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CHATTOOGA NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, MAK. 30,1888. ] W, Sturdivant <SdQ O—j dealers tit STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES OF EVERY KIND, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS, CAN FRUITS, MARTS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDERS. Also —A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Hardware, Queensware, Tobacco, Cigars; and Country- Produce a Specialty. CHEAP For, Cash or Barter. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G. E MARTIN, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, Taliaferro, - - - - (J a. Residence at J. N. Taliaferro’s. cxT’miiaMut Physician and Surgeon, SUMMERVILLE, Dr. F. H. Field, DENTIST, Ollers his professional services to the citizens of ('hattobga county and sur rounding eonntry. Will visit this sec tion frequently. CLOVIS D. RIVERS, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville, - - Ga. Ollers his professional services to the citizens of ('liattooga and surrounding counties. By close attention to whatever business may be entrusted to him, he hopes to merit public confidence. W. ML HENRY, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville - Georgia F. W. CO 1’ E LAND, J ESS EG. ill’ N T LaFayottc, Ga. Summerville, Ga. COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville and La Fayette, Georgia. Prompt attention to all legal business. ' Collecting claims a Specialty. WESLEY SHROPSHIRE Attorney-at- Law, Summerville - - Georgia. J. M. BELLAH, Lawyer; Summerville - Georgia JOHN TAYLOR. J. D. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Lawyers; Summerville Georgia. I THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. “Professional lit hies” Worse than T'.aStctM Caste—A Letter From a. Physician Who Prefers Humanity to *• Professional Fthics.” Ellaville, Schley County, Ga., ? Marcii 21st, 1887. 1 Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga—My Dear Sirs: For some rime. I have been contemplating a letter to you. Do you know that your S. 8. S. medicine hns revolutionized the old school practice of medi cine ot which I am bold to say 1 am a faithful ilis ciuic For centuries, it has been held that the only sure rrentment of that most dreadful scourge of all the iii- of human tiesh, contagious blood j/oistm, was mercuiy. Tuft danger of, this treatment is known to all. Aware of this danger, the i rofesslon has is ‘ ii for centuries seeking a .harmless erne. Tirc-ugiioiu the ages, from time to time, have arisen verson" " no chisel to I•eabl? to cure it by veget able an i harmless remedies. Uah.-g pily, no pt manent re«tut» of is tiv’lt v< re secured. Indeed, it got to lie received aS a settled fact in medicine, that the disease ■ -.•u!«l only be cured by mineral and dangerotts treatment. \otw.tn at n.ling the fact that ever since a boy, I had known of the re ipcas a famous Georgia plan tation medicine for the slgv ( s. and that I was fumiiiai •%.•!: iiir.ev insiai.ces v here cures had been claimed, so wed. t-i v a.-. I to my professional ethics that E could nut harken to the Innumerable witnesses about me. , \ . Sevc-el r ears no a negro cmAc to me for treat ment of ts very sesure throat, i cauterize-i it < nee f-jec timvs.and w tihout oilier than tcmtln ary benefit. on the fourih visit lie made my ofilcv 1 told him, lifter a ti<or<>u ? hexam:n;.ti- n. that ho ha<l conUaetcd blood poisoning. He centred T •h ui ; but said :> doctor ha i cur-d him with h ac.; ‘ills mercury,• f eours-. i’indn.-id and fearful disease yet in Ins system. I ta would experiment on him ami sec H then-, was any vi ’ue m she fav. raid. r<r.- 1 iua; I -n hearing f r \e-j--* i f s wn't SjMHTic, :-o I )•' t him under treatment of n tning but S.S.B. .Is- rlarge hottlei completely cured haii, ard Kot nls uaee.t as beauti fnliv h“.dc«las 1 could llesije. Slii'elhou I ss - lnnvniCTm»e»w» In praciii-e. »n.l I >«ver «« L 2 Ki re perfect ami jaTinr.imni < me, «... • t e p-t --ve du; .used unit' directions fai id u .ly. tln-.M' remark-.U. cures u at I have maiic in mi own I’tact 1 cheerfully send yon this u -ami •»,. ci Spe cific’s sure success iu «!'. - u< n Thi’se «h) k.iev' U.e a<m« -a .. c. .ta.> • , pc...ia nendy dangerous effects oi 'uen t -y y. ■..> v vo-.h dib • i- d 8. 8. 8. The met J leal prufes-ioa, abv »1 pr-pip .■ jy medicines, is comm ; st..wiand lu f om<-oiscs se cret Iv to li)<‘ us*.< f .i. S. S. in ca-e I’l<>o<. ciisiTdi r. Os cmirs/1 n’.-di <■ <: Luat < ■ ’ s ; . ■ oumg in its worst form me.-t i.m rfyihcbioodedryur-d.sordcr. Yours respeoituHyi J- >. C. e>..v , Treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases mailed fren. * lull Hv.ifT drtAii ;u Co . I'.uwv.-., Auuuta, u.u Local and Personal. Miss Lula Allen, of Kartali, lias been-visiting at Cliattoogaville. A full line of spring goods at Taj’lor & Bros. Mrs. Clayton, an aged lady of Chance, Ala., died the 20th inst. The most stylish and best goods at Cleghorn & Co's. The abutments of the T’eloga creek bridge went too last Sunday night. The thanks of this ofliee arc due lion. J. C. Clements for public documents. Taylor & Bro. are headquarters! for Schoo! Books. Next Sunday is the first day of] April, Easter Sunday and “All; I Fools Day.” I.::<lies Kid Cloves 25 cents a pair—see them, at Hollis & Hixton’s. It, is reported that the railroad bridge over Chickamauga ereek L washed away. O. Brown, Grand Island, Neb: We send paperas requested. Hope to hear from you again, The Baptist prayer meeting will be held at Mr. Bennett's Thursday evening of this week. Dr. I). G. Elder and wife, of; Pond Spring, are the happy pos sessors of a little girl. The abutments on both ends of Foster’s bridge were washed away by the Hood last Sunday night. No lady need go anywhere else to get nice Hats or Dress Goods if she will see Cleghorn & Co. The returns from Price’s bridge I have not come in. Hope they will be democratic when they do. AV. M. Whitten and Miss AL E. Martin were married on the 20th inst., Rev. T. S. Johnson officiating. Ail are requested to meet at the Melville graveyard at 1 o’clock Saturday next (31st) to clean it off. Latest styles, and lowest .prices ' on drv goods, shoes, hats, notions, etc., at Thompson Hiles & Co. There's one consolation. None ; of the places on which to build bridges were washed away last Sun day night. We have more goods than room ; call and get the bargains we are j offering. J. S. Cleghorn & Co. I | The Summerville High School j ' just booths right along. Ou account ! of the fire last ihursday it suspend- I eel half a day. I Come and see our new goods at once, before they are all sold. Taylor & Bros. Those who are candidates for I county offices can have the use of these columns to make that fact known —for $5. The line of Robes, both White, and Colored, at Cleghorn’s can not be matched in price and quality’. I Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Em ; broideries, etc., every style and price, at Hollis & Hinton. i The fire last week caused Hollis life Hinton to renew a policy fors2,- I 000 on their stock of goods. Jos. j W. Cain, Agent. I Beyond all doubt Cleghorn it Co. i have the finest stock of the best Soods ever exhibited in Summer-! ville. R. A. Henry, Jr., is now connect led with the-Washington Life Insu ' rance Co., with headquarters at ; Nashville, Tenn. Ladies and Misses untrimmed j hats, with trimmings, plumes, tips, ! &c., to match, in endless variety, at Hollis & Hintox's. 1 A party of railroad hands passed through town Thursday on their way ; ; to Raccoon Factory where they be- I gun work the following Saturday. FOR SA LE—Mineral, timber and ■ farm lands. Call on or address' Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga. ‘ A great deal of the fruit was kill ed by the frost last week. There is enough left, however, to make a tol-; erable crop if it meets with no other I ; mishap. Our stock of gents furnishing; I goods is complete. See our goods, get our prices, and save money. Hollis & Hinton. : Fires may burn down, waters! may wash away and gathering 1 storms may arise*, yet Chattooga t is still one of the best counties in ; the state. We have an assorted lot of horses and mules for sale. Cash or on time with security. John S. Cleghorn & Co. ■ While our colored friend, Crock- j ett Williams, has no feathers on him still any one might get the im pression that he is half rooster by hearing him crow. The card of Clovis D. Rivers, At- ; torney-at-Law, appears in this issue of the News. He is in every way qualified to attend to all business entrusted to him, and by promptness ; and attention hopes to receive a lib l era! share of patronage in his line. Hon. W. M. Henry applied for $1,200 insurance qn his dwelling ' Wednesday. Judge Hawkins in sured his dwelling just previous to ' the fire for $1,300. ; It is reported that Oscar Coulter, 1 who killed Macey in Arkansas some 1 time ago, is in hiding on Lookout I mountain. There is a reward of $1,200 offered for his arrest. Our stock of Shoes for the spring trade is larger than ever, and our 1 prices as low as you will find in t Georgia. Hollis dr Hinton. 1 Mr. Clements introduced into 1 Congress recently a bill to pay to ' the Estate of Lowery Williams, late |of this county, $6,913.50 for sup- I plies taken by the Union army. FOR SALE—72O acres best tim- , I ber and farm land, 1| miles above ; ‘ Summerville. Address Clovis I). Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-13-3m i S. W. McWhorter suggests that ( since the fire it is in order for the ■, citizens of the town to show up i j buckets. It appears that several : ( have lost buckets. WJio has got| them ? Do you suffer from scrofula, salt, ; rheum, or other humors? Take,, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood . purifier. 100 doses one dollar. Strayed from J. J. P. Henry, one ■ mile above town, a deep red bnnrlj shout, mirk, smooth crop oil left ; ear and half unde:* crop off light; ear. Any information thankfully F receive i by Mr. H. Ed. News:—Allow me tiirough I your paper to return my many, very many, thanks to all, both white and colored, who aided so heroically in ! saving my house on the 22d inst. R. 11. Bailey. Last Monday Lum Knox, colored, had the misfortune to have Dr. Rtt dicil’s horse, which he was riding, fall on him ami break his leg in two places; both between the knee] and ankle. Restaurant. —When yon want a square meal be sure and call on ; A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s; Blacksmith Shop. Last Monday night in crossing! j (.'hattooga river at Foster’s bridge James Bridges, who was going after . Dr. Thomas, came very near being] I drowned. He lost both his over-1 I coat and saddle.* Remember that Hollis <fe Hinton keep what you want. Their stock is complete in every department; no better styles can be found in the ] largest cities, and their prices are; as low as the lowest. The damage done Mr. Bailey’s house by the lire last Thursday has been assessed at S6O, which amount will be promptly paid him by the Rome Fire Insurace Company in I which it was insured. Lon Dalton has the contract, which is about finished, to clear the I right of way of the C. R. & C. rail road, via Raccoon. He cleared 50 acres at sls pr acre, and will also clear about S3OO on the job. Hollis <fc Hinton are receiving and will in a few days show you the most complete and attractive stock ] of goods ever opened and displayed ;in Summerville. They allow no one to undersell them. M. S. Leigh has contracted to ; build an office for Dr. < 'heele Rudi- ] cil near the residence of J. R. Clem- ! mons on Broad street. He will al- I so build a law office near the same place for Hon. W. M. Henry. The railroad has brought in our New Clothing and Hats. No such ; stock ever been shown here. If you will sec them, we will save you mon ! ev. John S. Cleghorn <fc Co. The abutments of the Mrs. Hin i ton bridge wore washed away by the flood Sunday night last. ’ The I loss to Air. M. R. Hammond will ; be considerable, as his insurance on the bridge has not yet expired. Miss I’luma Neely, the accotn j plished music teacher at Walnut I Grove, has about fifteen scholars, and has only been teaching some ; ten days. ‘Few institutions has as good corps of teachers as Walnut i Grove. I Judge Maddox remarked last ; week that he had paid out a con siderable amount? of money for lire I insurance, but that the sight of the ; burning academy reconciled him to l it all. Jos. IV. Cain, Agent, Sum merville, Ga. | Notice the card of G. E. Martin,; j physician and surgeon; which ap- ] ! pears in this issue. Dr. Martin' will locate at Taliaferro. We be-1 speak for him a liberal share of j ' patronage in the full confidence] ] that he will give satisfaction. There are several bad holes in I the public road just below Mr. E. N. Martin’s. The council should, have the roads and streets fixed. They have the money to do it with and there is no use raising taxes and letting the money lie idle. The washing away of the Trion 1 bridge is a heavy loss to Mr. M. R. Hammon. He made a bond when * repairing it two years ago to repair and keep it up for seven years, and it is considered by those in a posi tion to know that it binds him to replace It. Capt. Irvine secured a suita ble house on the west side of town and the school was promptly con tinued the day’ after the fire. Such pluck and vim as that evinced in the face of the terrible disaster of last Thursday deserves the highest praise. The school must and will be sustained. We are receiving our stock of spring goods, which will be sold as low as the lowest. After you have got all the prices you want, call on us and be convinced we will not be under sold. Thompson Hiles A* Co. ■Warren Harper while in this of- ( flee Monday said that Teloga creek was higher that day than it has been ( in forty years except once. It did considerable damage to land which ' has been broken up this spring. Mr. ( Harper had several acres which he had fertilized and prepared for planting badly washed by the flood. . Dress goods, every style of white ; goods, salines, muslins, lawns, pk’s ( in fact the most complete stock, in the very latest designs, at prices that will surprise you. Brice every where else if you like, and then call on us, and we will certainly sell you. Hollis & Hintox. W. 11. Penn sold to Mr. RosSiter, ! the railroad contractor, not long' since a mixed lot of hay, the pro duct of fifteen acres, for $1 per hundred. He would have taken S4OO for the lot in bulk but Mr. Rossiter preferred buying it by weight. The result was Air. Penn received nearly S6OO, or about slo] per acre. (’apt. Cleghorn had the residence where Air. Baily lives, which was damaged by last week’s fire, fully insured. This is the third time the Captain has had property damaged I by fire or lightning in recent years. ] j but he has not lost a ••<*nt, as he; has always been full;, insured. Jos. W. < ’.:in, Agent. The suggestion which appeared in these columns some time since : I that the town council buy ladders and place them where they could be easily gotten at for use when need-1 ! ed was emphacised by the fire last | ] Thursday. It takes just such I ] things as the fire last Thursday, ] though, to emphacise anything of j this sort. Uniform kindness and politeness ] will win every time. We have] thought of it often and wondered why it was, but until we made it our business to see for ourselves we were in the dark. IVe have reference to J. IV. Pitts, the leader of low prices, short profits and quick sales. Air. Pitts treats every one politely, sells them his goods at close figures, has a kind word and a smile for all, and when you ] patronize him once you will do so] again. He buys and receives fresh goods every week and you will find | something new every time you go. ] Ben. and Lum Hutchins, of i Broomtown, made last year about: SO loads of hay which is now stored in their barn which will hold about] 1100 loads. They have twenty] j young mules which will sell next year for fully $2,500. Their farm ] is mostly sown down in grasses and is becoming more fertile every year. These model farmers raise more corn, bacon and wheat than they use, and have plenty of cattle which are kept at small expanse on hay and gras-. They raisa? very little cotton. Baby Bunting Again. One of the greatest literary hits of the se: son is the story of “Baby Bunting; or,, the Alphabet of Love,” by Laura .lean I.ibbey, which is at present b ing published in the New York Fa; iiy Story Paper. The pa per conta.ning the opening chapters of this wo iderfuily popular lomance appeared on the news stands this morning. The tremendous rush for that, number by the young ladies of the town shows clearly that the pub lishers have struck a bonanza. The Family Story Paper is for sale by all newsdealers, or will .be sent to an;,* address four months, postage I free, for SI.OO. Norman L. Afunro, ! Publisher. 24 and 26 Vandewater ] Street, New York. Strayed from R. G. IVilliams, 3 I miles east of Trion, 11 shoats. Crop I and overbit in left, swallowfork in ] right ears. Any one taking up these shoats and notifying Mr. IV. will be well paid for their trouble. Straye 1 from J. F. Perry, near Kartali, a bay mare colt, 2 years ] old ; knot on left thigh, near stifle joint. Last heard of was going in the direction of Trion. Information . gladly received by Mr. P. allvarlah. [the high school gone. I The Flames Reduce It to Ash —A Dozen Houses on FireatOnce —Hard Work Saves the Town from Destruction—Young Lady Narrowly Escapes. Last Thursday morning at a little after 10 o'clock smoke and Hames were seen issuing from the roof of the High School building. Imme diately the cry of “Fire!’’ resound ed through the streets and the peo ple flocked to the scene of confla gration, but the fire had made such headway that no attempt was made to extinguish it as it would have been labor lost. As most of our readers know the building was situated in the west ern portion of the to.wn, and a strong gale of wind which was blowing from the west that day sent the cinders and burning pieces of shin gles broadcast over the town. For a while it nearly resembled a rain of lire. As many as a dozen houses were on lire at one time. Mr. Mil ner’s stable, which was only a few yards from the academy, caught anil burned down. Then his resi dence caught, followed by Judge Maddox’s barn, the residences of Mrs. Warwick, and 11. I). C. Ed mondson, and the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. About the i time the academy fell in those who ■ were on the tops of the houses near ! it on looking down saw smoke and flames issuing from the roofs of Johnson <t Clemmons upper groce ry, tile store house of Judge Haw kins, tile residence where Mr. R. 11. Bailey lives and the residence of Dr. Jack Bryant. The sedge field near the graveyard was blazing and even the mulberry trees in front of News office caught lire and began to burn. The oldest inhabitant had never • seen such a sight, and it appeared j that nothing could save the town. But the people did not lose courage I ior cease their unflagging efforts to keep the fire from spreading. On ! most of the houses, and especially • those most exposed, men were standing with buckets of water; : ready to dash them upon any incip-1 lent lire that might blaze up. Wh< n the fires down town were seen by I those near the academy the great- j j est panic occurred, if panic it might j ■ Ibe called, for nearly all the people ! ■; were guarding the houses near the | ■ academy. A number ran down ! town and arrived in time to extin-: , I guish the fire with the aid of those I ' already there. The weather board ing of Mr. Bailey’s house had to be 1 torn off. During the time the fire was un der full headway the clothing of Miss Kate Powell, who was stand ; ing in Mrs. Warwick’s yard, caught ! lire and it seemed at one time that | the young lady would be fatally burned. The flames, fanned by the [ I wind, enveloped her from head to i foot, presenting a most horrifying I ’I sight. C. IL Blake, colored, was - , I the first to render assistance, fol- I lowed by Capt. Joe Glenn and Wes II Shropshire, who tore off the burn- • ing garments and saved the young 11 lady from a terrible death. Ilerk i ; arms and hands were 1 ( burned, but we are . ; is not seriously hurt. . I As usual on such occasions the 1 • I citizens and those who were intown . i j worked heroically. Men and wo-I men, white and black, all did their ; duty, and it was only by their united and untiring efforts that the i town was saved. Will Taylor and i Dr. (’hole Rudieil extinguished the s fire on the Presbyterian church, and saved it. Ed Sturdivant, Will Ed- ’ ; wards and Jno Walker did a like ser t vice for 'he Methodist church. The ;• ‘ coat of the latter caught fire. He . pulled it off, threw it on the ground , 1 ’ . and continued fi<rhting the lire. He did not lose by it forthc citizens by subscription purchased and gave him a new one. IL 15. Gaines, J. ; M. Gooper and E. B. Duncan, of I Dirttown, did good service. But space forbids a further mention;' suflice to say all did well. The school building was erected about five years ago by public sub- j scription at a cost of about $2,500.' Two pianos and all of the desks! | were saved. One piano was burned, i The property hud until recently I I been insured, the policy expiring j I only a short time since. It was the closest call the town : has ever had, and it was almost a , j mircale that more damage was not! I sustained than was. Lum Hudgins, a minor, who is ; , bound to Mrs. C. A. Hudgins, has; ’ left without her consent. j sons are notified not to lure or h.ar ! bor him under penally of th:- law. , A Card. For timely and efficient help ren dered me and mine on the occasion of the recent fire, I hereby tender my heartfelt thanks. To my friends and fellow-citizens, all and singular, both white and colored, t feel that I could gladly and sincerely repeat the first four verses of the twentieth Psalm. W. A. Mii.neb. A. T. Stewart’s and S. J. Tilden’s relatives are fighting in the courts over the millions they left behind. From these and other like instan ces it would appear that the death of a rich relative causes trouble in ; the family. Many, however, will! not have this trouble to struggle ■ with. Consoling thought. Yes, very. Judge Maddox is opposed on prin ciple to judges electioneering for oilice and he will not therefore seek the congressional nomination from this district. Still if the people con fer upon him that honor he will not decline it. This statement can be! relied upon and is made in answer: to numerous enquiries upon the sul - jeet. Old men’s eyes are like old men’s memories—they are strongest lor things a long ways off.—George Eliot. We wouldn’t have believed it if George hadn't said it, lor we thought old men were near sighted. Most of the counties along the Georgia railroad have adopted the no-fence law and are pleased with the result. In Taliaferro county the farmers and land owners say they have better stock now than i they did when they had fences. duavpiiati} anti riiAiwi fiiUol linlli AMJ uuAlill. -0 It is with pleasure that I call your attention to the fact that I will again offer to the farmers of < hattooga C ounly High Grade Phos- phates. For two years past these goods have been used in this section and the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sullh ient recom mendation for same. I will be "lad to make you prices, and feel confident that I can please you as to goods and prices if you will only see me before you buy. Can delivery at Rome or Hart’s Landing at Cathey's Gap. Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage in the past, and awaiting their commands, I am, Yours truly, J. H. HENLEY. STEAMBOAT OFFICE, Rome, Ga. p. s;. E. W. Sturdivant & Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at : Rome prices. PRO Tat u a du j U MARLIN DOUD.-.2 ?JVI DM REVOLVER. A GOOD z--r, These revolvers are an exact of t-io celeora’v?.! . RE VOLVER .c. bairn & wesson. no longer costs ' ... . • ’-’•‘L'r-r, g 5 ' Centre-Fire a Fortune / y j V /aPLX* A Self-Cocking, 1 y ; Automatic ’’ j) M Ejecting, — L " Wl'' A FULL HICKEL PLATED, RUBBER HANDLE. VW* , 1 wabraxtbd equal in EVERY respect TO THE SMITH db WESSON. Witfdßd® For sale by Hardware and Gun Dealers everywhere. Manufactured by THE MABLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Hew Kaven, Conn, IL.- ( BEST IN THE Xr-..—.--r.-T":, -w.— j. CRLD! jML.2m.ajTTSr Magazine Rifle. For large or email game, all •iz't*. The strongest (hooting rifle made. Perfect acri:-./-y guarantee J, and the only absolutely ease rifle ca the market _jl BALLAKD GALLERY. SPORTING AND TARGET RTFLFS. world renowmerl. Send for r:.-.-•.rated Catak- •. 3! A IXIA V FIR FA R V s IL♦_ Haven, Conn. ideaI’s, EIOADIHG TOOI.S <7 lL s-.vz OME-HALF THE COST CF AMMUNITION. P.Z'yU- f.,r nil .|- <of Carlr dcos which ere r..- <1 in any of the fo’.lo- - Ito j 2 IL’5 V \ j ’i< -> ,'f rll '.’ L’-. ‘-r;.-, ,s-T. 1 U. ui. eleven*. R<*in iitu • " SfS 2 Vk V ' ’ : ' '■ ,v ‘ ' ■-•■■• ■ ' •’ ■ ■ b‘“‘ :eS ‘‘- l Dia-’.'T us / ■■■- EUI s-■ ■ PI3 r- ff Ey 1 ■ ■: ; l ■L:: of itc.fl tco:l i" 3 ■■ ;-, Sir flwt- X USE Dr. SALMON’S \ . / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC? .< if CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. , ' cattle powder.— CONDITION POWDER. ! I c PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. I I DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS, j WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN, TEXAS FEVER, &e. / ~ CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA &. GAPES. / I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. / manufactured BY THE VETER! NARY MEDICINE CO- J NASHVILLE, TENN. . - I ;r siilo by Thom pson ('<■.. Sn;-!!.-.. rvi’i • ha.: • V* ! xT ? S Miinmcrviilc. < ia. Hon i. F. : Trion torv, . Tn: .• .. J •*” Trion (in. Hum:-;,'! L l'< >fkk. Ta' aferro. «’• I’- *' i 1 xi.otV Ilolhuid’x st .iv, < ... Kjndiuck dt Kartah, < COMPOUND vW pSgß&y|j The importance of purifying the hlood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It strengthens r cCU I Id! and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- Tq |t°df lar curative powers. No • w •‘■OCll othermedicinehassuch arecordof wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar •I ! ;m eight ye:ir old Ju.-k d • ’ spring. Will stand the comings ; : myxta- . bln, 1'; miles above Summerville. He is well dcvelojM’d in < very part ieular; limbs p-'i’f. et, and is full 1 i ii.inds high. !;.• w ;.Y raised !>;. ,'i r. •>: li\ < r- ' > p’iii-is, I’lnyd Co., Ga. His anc’ stor ' w its of Spanish (ie>-'*ent, x t-ry large; and will show colts with anJ;i' k in North Ge. reia. All th- s.- i i.iz ii’ar.-s to 1 >avy ('rockctt after servin.!.’ i:. .1 mice will"be considered in for.l and Lound for ' tlie season, if traded before the fact is ascertained. Terms: 1 will insure a colt for ijtS no colt no pay. <bcat riii'e will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not he responsible for any acci dent that may occur. Season commen ces March Ist and ends .June 10th. J. ,1. P. Il iiNKT.