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CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
rrBMSUSI) NVEHY FRIDAY.
[Entered at the .Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN,)
V Publishers.
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN, . . . Editor.
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Six months. (On Time) 7-
Three months, ((’ash) 35
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The •ohiinns of The Nf.xvs .-’.re open
for to <•?:| rest their views upon mat
tor ' of interest to the general public.
Al! articles rceom mending individuals
for oflire will be charged for at local
rat< s. ('ommurdentimis to receive notice
must be I’et-mipr.nioi! by the writers
iw not for publication unless so dc
sired, hut as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected arti'-los will ho returned
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Advertising rates given on appplica*
tion.
All letters should be rd to
THE NEWS,
Sum mtn v ll e, Ga.
FRIDAY MO}’.X I Ml, J I’N E 29, 1.888.
■ VOK I’ll ESI DENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
I'-.li: VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN Ct, THURMAN,
• FOR SENATOR, 12nd DISTRICT,
J. WATT HARRIS, .11?.,
OF BARTOW.
Cleveland will tip Harrison’s ca
noe and Morton’s too.
Remember: Summerville must
have a $5,000 brick college.
Chattooga county can down the
world and she must do it this fall
at the Rome Exposition.
A number of colored delegates to
the ('hicago convention were rapped
over the head by the police of Chi
cago because they wanted to taken
hand in a free light. The repub
lican party pretend tn want the
colored people to have equal show,
but this don’t look like they are sin
cere in their professions.
Norwood, Gordon and Nicholls
were the loading candidates for the
congr ■■friolial nomination from the
first Georgia district, but ncithernf
them could secure the necessary
two-thirds, and the convention
finally compromised by nominating,
on last Friday, Rufus E. Lester, the
pres-’it mayor of Savannah.
J. Watt Harris, Jr., was selected
by primary election Thursday of
last week, as Bartow county’s choice
for senator from this district. He
beat his opponent, Dr. Baker, by a
handsome majority. Mr. Harris is
a good man, and the News gladly
places him in the best company by
putting bis name underneath that
of Cleveland and Thurman.
We have recieved tire initial num
ber of Belford’s Magazine, publish
ed hy Belford, Clarke A Co, Chi
cago, New York and San Francisco,
ami edited by Donn Piatt. It is
chuck full of choice reading matter
from the pens of such writers as
Thos. G. Shearman, Arthur W.
Grundy, J. S. Moore, Julian Haw
thorne, Henry George, Frank 11.
Hurd, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and
other noted writers. It is Demo
cratic to core, and the articles on
‘•Tariff Reform” and “Wool” are
worth the close attention of every
thinking man in the land.
The Georgia Cracker says the
most, redieulous thing that has hap
pened in Georgia, the most langha
!'!'■ piv-v of architecture in the
wo;bt, is the State capitol building
—the capitol over whose magnifi
cence we have raved, over whose
symmetrical beauty we have boast
cd. ■ i fact we have lain awake at
in? L just to gleet over it, and now
win ::’ver we cast our eye towards
it, find the lovely marble sur
rm.:;■ ■(] by a tin dome. Think of
it, a State capitol with a, coffee-pot
top. We do not know who or what
is responsible, and we do not want
it to go unnoticed.
i’lie republican convention, after .
drinking liquor, quarrelling and <
lighting for nearly a week, finally <
nominated on Monday Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana, for president, ;
ami Levi p. Morton, of New York, <
lor vi'.-.'.prt rMerit. One of Harri- j
son s ancestor.-, being a good Air- I
ginin ueinocrat, signed the Decla:a- J
tion oi Independence, and his gran 11
pa was elected presid-nt in 1840. t
The republican nominee has never (
led his party to victory, his only
success being an election by a re
publican legislature to the U. S.
Senate. He was defeated the only r
time he was ever before the people, I
the demo r ., )v T
ernor of Indiana in ’7;i. Alorton j
has been Governor of New X’oi-li, S
Minister to France and is ricin a
The Rome Exposition.
Rome is to have an Exposition
this fall. The necessary funds to i
make it a success have already been
secured. >
Chattooga county cannot let this
opportunity to show her vast and
varied resources pass by without
taking advantage of it. This county
can easily lead the other counties
of the Cherokee country if it will
only try, and it will be suicidal not
to make the necessary effort. The
earlier it is begun the easier it will
be to arrange for a proper display.
It is to be hoped that tills matter
will be given prompt attention, and
that no effort will be spared to
properly represent Chattooga coun
ty at the Rome Exposition.
’Twas Ever Thus.
A newspaper and newspaper edi
tor that people don't criticise and
sometimes abuse are poor concerns.
The men that an editor sometimes
feels it his duty to defend at the
risk of making enemies of another
class arc the first to show ingrati
tude. The editor who expect to re
ceive too much charity or gratitude
will soon find out his mistake.
It has been very truly said that
if an editor makes a mistake in his
paper all the world sees it and calls
him a fool. When a private citizen
makes a mistake nobody knows it
except a few friends and they come
around and ask the editor to keep
it out of the paper.
When a private citizen dies the
editor is asked to write of his good
qualities and keep the bad out. But
when the editor dies the private
citizen says: “Now that darned liar
will get his deserts.”
If your local paper happens to
tread on your toes a little in the
performance of its mission, don’t
get your back up and abuse the ed
itor, but stop and take a good
breath and think for a season and
see if you can’t remember some of
the favors and kindness it has shown
to you in the past. Then reflect
that it may not be long before you
want some favor again.—Athens
Graphic.
An “Orphan Sunday School.”
Capt. A. B. S. Moseley attended
the S. S. service of the Baptists
church at Summerville last Sabbath
and found only fifty or sixty per-1
sons present; out of a school having |
120 enrolled members. Usually the
attendance is very good. On ac
count of illness both superintend
ents were absent, but Dr. Calhoun,
who always does the right thing at
the right time, acted as superin
tendent and solicited Capt. Moseley
to address the Sunday school in the i
afternoon at 4 :30.
Notwithstanding the hot weather
a good congregation met to hear
and heed the earnest and instruc
tive words of wise admonition and
kind reproof as they fell from the
lips of the speaker who is a conse
crated Sunday school worker. He
read from Hosea iv : 6.
The leading thoughts presented
were our individual responsibility
to God, to our children and to each
other; the importance of having
true knowledge of what to do, and
how and when to do it; the neces
sity of exercising will power in dis
charging duties; the fatal conse
quences of negligence and indiffer
ence to duty and the rewards for
the faithful—crowns with stars.
Altogether, the lecture was full of
love to God, love to men, women
and children, and desire for the sal
vation of souls, and promotion of
Christ’s kingdom. May it be as
“good seed” sown in rich soil from
which an abundant harvest may be
gathered.
Capt. Moseley mentioned the fact
that among so many children there
were very few fathers and mothers
present in Sunday school, and he
made an earnest appeal to parents
to attend “orphan Sunday schools.”
Some time ago the suggestion
was made in the Baptist school to
organize two classes —one for fath
ers and one for mothers.
Will you give up the newspaper
and the domestic cares for just one
dav out of seven and come with
your children and let us no longer
have an “orphan Sunday school?”
Remember the mouth of the Lord
hath spoken these words: Seeing
thou hast forgotten the law of thy
God, I will also forget thy children.
Member.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
weak nnd failing, yOV. should
promptly use Dr. J. IT. McLean'S
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents
a box.
A’ ” ■
Spiritual Manifestoti.oilt!.
Mail)' people believe that the
spirits of departed loved ones com
municate with and exercise influ
ence upon those left behind. They
think that by signs aii;l dreams the
wishes of the departed are made
known. Whether this is true or not
no one can tell. It is not the pur
pose of this article to argue the
matter, but to relate the strange
experience of a man who is a firm
believer in spiritual manifestations.
Perhaps you. dear i“adci‘, would
believe as he does if you had had
his experience. The gentleman
whose story we relate has been at
work on the C. R. & C. railroad.
While with him recently conver
sation turned upon the mysteries of
the future, and he volunteered to
relate to us a Startling experience
of Ills on condition that in case we
ever mentioned it we would not let
his name be known, and this we
readily promised. His story, as
near as we can relate it, is as fol
lows :
HIS NARRATIVE.
Last year 1 made a contract to
supervise the work on a railroad in
Michigan. That road was to be
constructed from Kalamazoo to
Detroit, and as it was most conve
nient for me to do so I resolved to
fix my headquarters at the former
place. Accordingly 1 went to Kal
amazoo and secured lodging with
Mrs. O'Gorman, a widow lady, who
was keeping a boarding house. My
landlady was a charming woman ■
and from the start showed me spe
cial attention, which I am bound to
say was shown bj’ me to her also:
Attention from a charming woman,
it does not matter if she is a wid
ow, llatters any man who is on the
bright side of forty and unmaried,
and I was no exception. My work
—that of inspector—kept me busy
about half the time. The balance
was my own, and I spent a great
deal of it in the society of the
charming widow. We frequently
drove together, and I generally
spent the evenings with her in her:
nicely furnished parlor.
Mrs. O’Gorman was not an edu-1
cated lady, but in the course of sev
eral years spent in caring for her
self and mingling withall classes of
people she had acquired a freedom
■ and ease in society which placed her
i on an equal footing with those who
j ordinarily would he expected to
show to better advantage. She Was
frank and unassuming; had a per
fect figure, a soft voice, and beauti
ful eyes and hair, the latter very
abundant.
To cut a long story short, I had
not known Mrs. O’Gorman long un
til I loved her, and resolved to make
her my wife. 1 believe there are
not many men who care to make
known the way in which they pro
pose. I shall not do so, but only
say my hopes were confirmed by the
widow. She would be my wife.
When I asked her she told me so
and I was happy.
The next day after this I started '
to the scene of my labors with a I
light heart. It was only a few!
hundred yards to the place where 1
I
took the train and I reached there
before the train was ready to start. I
I stood on the platform a few min- ■
utes, and then, catching hold of the
railing, started to climb into the
car. Just as I was in the act of
doing this I received a blow on my
forehead which knocked mo loose
and flat on my back. I sprang to
my feet and looked around to see
who had thus attacked me. Noone
was in sight. I had seen no one at
the time I received the blow, and
now on looking around in every di
rection I could see no one. I was
dumbfounded; I had no enemies,
and had the pain caused by the blow
not been felt I would have come to
the conclusion that I was dreaming.
But on placing my hand upon my
head I could feel a bump and it was
painful. I had been knocked down,
but by whom and how I could not
tell. I made up my mind to say
nothing just then. Apparently no
one had observed my mishap and I
would watch and if it was repeated
I would undoubtedly see the perpe
trator and punish him for treating
me so.
That evening I again had the
pleasure of Mrs. O’Gorman’s com
pany and the following morning at
precisely the same place and in the
same manner I was again knocked
down. This was a harder blow than
the first one. There was no one in
sight. I felt this time just before
receiving the blow a. chilly sensation
I had never experienced before.
When a man is knocked down in
broad dr-vlight, and when no one is
near enough to strike, it is calcula
ted to upset him in more ways Than
one. Jt did w>, hut there w:!S no
help for it; so I got on train andp
went to my accustomed work. 11
That night I did not sec my in- ;
tended wife, nor did J for the next
two days; and during this time I w» d
not attacked by my mysterious as- ;
sailant. The following Sunday ev
ening, however, I saw Mrs. O’Gor
man, and Monday morning while en
tering the train I felt that awful, ■
chilly sensation and the next mo
mont felt a violent blow upon my
head which ftddted rile flat its a dour,
it made me exceedingly angry and
I arose and glared around and set
my teeth firmly together, resolved
to stop this kind of thing if possible.
While standing in this position, not
knowing whether to go forward or
not, I again felt the chilly sensation,
followed by another blow, the hard
iest oile yet, which sent me sprawl
ing to the ground again. Both blows
were delivered at the same spot on
my forehead and it was not long
until a large Knot made its appear
ance at the place where I had been
.’.mitten. As Usual no one was near
me, but several persons saw me fall
both times, and they hastened to
ray assistance under the impression
that 1 had been attacked by sud
deii sickness. When! explained to
them how it was they laughed, but
when I showed them the knot on my
head and solemnly protested that I
had been knocked down, their laugh
ter changed to wonder;
1 did not go on the works that
day, but went to bed, for I was stif-
I sering very much from the effect of
the blows I had received. During
my confinement I did not see Mrs.
O’Gorman. When I got tip again,
however; 1 saw her; but did not tell
her of my mysterious foe. She Was
very kind to me that evening and I
was feeling much better and enter
tained hopes as I left her that I
would no longer be attacked as I had
been. This was a vain hope, for
after leaving her and while opening
the door to ray own room I again
felt the peculiar sensation before
described and following it d violent
blow, which had the usual eiiect to
: knock me down. I arose very an
i gry and made for the door, intent
'on facing my assailant, but was
again struck and knocked down
netoSs the threshold of my room.
II again got up, but this time I did
not lush in; I investigated slowly I
and cautiously, but with the result |
that I found no one anywhere.
To cut it long story short; this
thing went on for some time. I was
violently knocked down a number
of times, and in thinking about it
I found that these mysterious at
tacks were always made just after
I had been in the company of my
intended wife. I could not sec Mrs.
O’Gorman without a recurrence of
the assaults following. They were
made generally at a time when I
was alone, and I divulged nothing
regarding them, because if I had
people would have laughed at me
and have called me a crank or v >ted
ime crazy. I therefore resolved to
' solve the mystery by myself.
I One evening after I had spent a
pleasant hour with Mrs. O’Gorm'in
1 arose to go. 1 was holding the
lady,s hand and bidding her a kind
j and affectionate farewell when I
! Mt the chilly sensation I had learn
icd to dread. I knew what was com
ing and I had not long to wait. It
, was a terrible hard blow and it
j knocked me down. I arose, much
• chagrined to be thus treated
: by my unknown foe in the presence
of While looking at her
; 1 was again struck, and this time it
J was a very hard blow, knocking
me ten feet against the wall where
■ I fell down in a heap like a dish-
• rag. Mrs. O’Gorman came to my
: ' assistance, helped me to arise and
! to a chair, for I was nearly done for
•: this, time, sure. 1 looked at the
■ I lady to see what she thought of my
’ | mishap, and saw she was not sur
; j prised. She looked sad ; and ape
, culiar expression was on her face,
; but there was no indication of sur
prise. Presently she said :
> “How long has this been going
on?”
I “For quite a while,” I answered.
“The first time I was assaulted in
f this manner was the morning fol
lowing our engagement.”
“You never mentioned it,” she
• said.
t ' “No. I did not mention it because
■ I thought I would be called a crank.
I 1 have been assaulted scores of
i ■ times and the attacks always fol
lowed interviews with you. 1 have
3 endeavored to ferret the matter out,
i but have failed. Can you help me
. to unravel it? I see you are sur
i prised!”
= “No: lam not surprised. Go to
-1 your room and I will write to you
i i telling you the secret. It will force
> us to part. Go!” she said, and I
obeyed her, wondering more than
ever.
That evening I received the fol- i
lowing letter:
D-W Mr in order to irinke |
you understand I will have to test
you the circumstances attending the
death of nit’ husband. Mr. O'Gor
man was a prize fighter and consid
ered in his day one of the best that I
entered the ring. Ho was a little ,
wild and given to drink; but he was i
alti dt’s devoted to llie, itnd never'
gave me any just cause of coni- |
plaint, aside from his profession. I
and I married him knowing that.’
Many times we promised each other
that whichever of us survived, the
other would remain faithful, and
would not marry again. On his
death bed he made me renew this
promise whldh 1 Vras willing enough
to do. He told me he believed that
people after death could return to
those they loved and protect them
and he said I must keep my prom
ise or he would return and visit his
I wrath upon any one who might, if 1
should so far forget iffy self
as to be unfaithful to my promise,
win my love. I considered this kind
of talk the raving of a sick man, but
since J have learned it was not. You
are the second man who lids sought
my love, won it and been punished
bv niv prize lighting husband. I
saw the other man who loved me
knocked down just as you were,and
hence J was not surprised at your
being attacked, though I hoped you
might lie allowed to be my husband
for I love you ; and then it is very
sad at my age to have to look for
ward to a lonely future, without any
one to love tnli. But it must be so,
for Mr. o’Gol‘man is relentless; and j
he will continue to knock you down .
so long as you make love tome. He
would strike you so hard—for he I
can strike very hard, so all the men
who ever fought him say—that he
would kill you were you to marry
me, for that is the threat he made.
You must leave—l cannot allow you
to be punished on my account; and
so good bye.
Bridget O’Gorman.
That was her letter. It explained !
the mysterious attacks upon myself
and while I loved the lady very
much indeed, I was of the opinion
that. I had better follow her advice
and leave. 1 felt that I could not
contend with the departed Mr. O’-
Gorman for the lady's love, for he
had every advantage of me. I do
not think I am a coward, but 1
could not stand Mr. O’Gorman’s
terrible blows, nor would you be
willing to either if you had felt them
as I have. I did not see Mrs. O’Gor-
I man any mtire. 1 wrote her a note
bidding her goodbye, and seeing the
advertisement of Mr. Williamson
in the Chattooga News asking for
bids on the C. R. & C. railroad, I
• came here in order to get complete
ly clear of former associations. I
. have had no attacks since the day
I left. I know many people will not
, believe this tale, yet it is true, every
word of it. You are the only man
to whom I have related ray strange
experience, and if you relate it to
. others please do not reveal my name.
REMARKS.
The gentleman who related the
foregoing has been in Summerville
frequently and many of our readers
L have seen him. We do not vouch .
for the truth of his story, but any '
! one to hear him relate it would be .
I impressed by his earnestness and ;
. apparent sincerity. We believe he
r believes it, and it may be true;
who knows.
I Far better than the harsh treat
-1 raent of medicines which horribly
’ gripe the patient and destroy the'
' coating of the stomach. Dr. J. 11. -
' McLean's Chills anil Fever Curs, by
r mild yet effective action will cure. |
Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
William Patterson was hanged ;
in Louisville, Ky., June 22nd at
, 6:10 o’clock in the yard of the Jes
. ferson county jail. He is a colored .
man, and was convicted with anoth- I
er colored man, Albert Turner fori
assaulting and fatally beating Miss ;
I. Jennie Bowman, April 23, 1887.
n Patterson protested his innocence I
on the scaffold. He was strangled -
slowly to death, and four , minutes ■
e after the drop fell said: “Curse i
them” and then, “Lord save me.” I
e His struggles were frightful, i
Many people believe firmly in his
i innocence, and there were strong at
■ tempts to secure his pardon.
Children will freely take Dr. J. ;
c 11. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm ;
,_ unlike cough syrups, it contains no j
opium, will soothe and heal any dis
„ ease of the throat or lungs quicker
t , than any other remedy.
e Take the News and get rich and
I vote for < 'lowland and be happy.
Viotcm yitaiity
Are quickly given to every part of
the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. H
That tired feeling is entirely over- „
come,- Th? blood is puriued, on- f,
i ribbed: and vitalized, and carri -s o
health instead of disease lo cveiy p
organ. The stomach is toned and p
strengthened, the appetite restored. „
I The kidneys and liver are roused d
i and invigorated. The brain is rc
| freshed, the mind made clear and
1 readv for work. Try it.
- ii
An Indianapolis woman has be
come insane through fear that hei
■ husband, who has been bitten by
a do-u, would be attacked with
hydrophobia.
* —— n
After Three Years. ' a
W. F. Walton, of Springfield, p
Tenn, says: “I have been suffering i v
with Neuralgia in my face and head ! n
off and OU for three years. I pur-1
chased a box of Dr. Tanner's Infal .
liblc Neuralgia (lure and took eight I '
of the piils. I have not felt any .
- symptoms of Neuralgia since. It
ixives me pleasure to recommend ~
. 1
it. ' Hold by all druggists.
There are many accidents and t
diseases which affects Stock and p
cause serious inconvenience and loss 11
tc the farmer in his work, which
may be q’iiickly remedied by the | .
use of Dr. J. IL McL< :»n’» Volcanic j ‘
Oil Liniment. ; ,
A letter written by Sir Isaac New- , *
ton was sold for :?315 in London re-1
ccntly. It was bought for Trinity,
college, Cambridge.
as>.
I
I I
/£••'?-Ax
ti id Va K &
F ti
Absolutely Pure.
> ! This powder never varies. A marvel |
;of purity, stength an I wholesonieness. :
More economical than the ordinary
, kin«H,and on t j not be sold in compvit i«»n
1 | with the multitude of low test, sliort
. weight alum or phosphate powders.
' Sold onlv in canx. KoV.'•!• P. Pow
der (•< >m p\ n ■.•. LOG Wall street Nev
• UkMd DO WU WANT •
; (Aj aKqM a fence?
'V'Y'T'T Y'YT if sms.™ for
| I I L NATIONAL HIRE & IROH CO’S
ili fl l 1 | | j i illustrated Catalogue.
t, Detroit, Mich
\1 j | I I j Wrought Iron Fences, Roof
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| Y"TT l < it -1 H |‘ 4 1 . description c f Wire Work.
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ij I' "tnsiiugaM'fjl Oudci Ciii'ing.
SMALLEY NIAHUFACTURIiiCiJO. itfiunitcwoc.Wig
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$ fe hi’-u Rj ?.*. dll w A»ia 2a S’-'W'-' 0
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e - ‘i.i<;s?’.r; HANa some,
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TheßestV . for thm KUchen.
. .
|FSi.LoinsStaiTi| : )inGC(i.Stlouis
i ‘ For Sale by ail Stc ve, Hardware r.i d.
: < < z ’ House Furnish J ’ ••aJcrs-
' Cook Book ~eci Fries ; ,'ct rt.e cn ..c-•
< i; r . he Sure to h.0!:l-an - f.is
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'D. wr. ''■ T 'GQiI UNDERGARMENI’S, SKIRT SUS-
. ; :.A STOCKING SUPPORTERS.
. ; . ... Xx< : Cnrxtients, at reasons i>l® prices*
t . Water Bugs, and Invalids’ Supplies
CIRCULAR.
...’A K¥ SO PPL¥ CO.,
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' 'foods
. r ~ - ? ■ : . .»• rienxitnc »n qvalily, and r easonable in price.
f!D FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR.
FOOD FOR INFANTS.
, : ..l, ckespleatattil tlie best ill
, . . ".>OD c(o.,
3ATTLE CHEEK. MiCK.
' I
I Told You So.
Mr. E. A. Ireland,of Breen, I’hil
ips & Co , Nashville, Tenn, says:
T was afflicted with Files for twen
ty years, and I tried every remedy
uttered me; finally used the Ethio
pian File Ointment. It gave me
illst-unt relief, and has effected it.
permanent cure.” Sold by all
Jruggists.
John Conner, aged 50 years,
walked out of a third story window
in Nashville a few nights ago and
was fatally injured. He was a.
somnambulist.
Persons who lead a life of expo
sure arc subject to rheumatism-,
neuralgia and lumbago and will (ind
a valuable remedy in Dr. J. 11. Mc-
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it
will banish pain and subdue inflam
mation.
At some future day we shall, by
hook or by crook, get holcf of one
of the very stylish bustles, and wc
intend to have it analyzed and will
give our readers a full account of
its component parts. We have lost
lots o’ sleep trying to figure out how
the ladies engineer them about witli
so much ease, and we are going to
find out.
Rev. Warren A. Chandler, wf
Nashville, was elected president of
Emory college on the 23rd instant,,
receiving twenty-three out of a pos
sible twenty-six votes.
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar
saparilla superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar in combination, proportion, >•
and preparation ot ingredients,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
the full curative value ot the
best known o t
the vegetable ki >/^dom.
Peculiar in itsskength
and economy— Sar
saparilla is tho on,y medi-
cine ofwhich can truly
he said, . “ One Hundred Doses
One Dollar.” Medicines in
and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and do not
as good results as Hood’s.
in its medicinal merits,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith
erto unknown, and has won for itself
the titlo.of “The greatest blood
purifier ever disco ver
Peculiar in its “good name
home,”—there is
of Hood’s Sarsaparillayz sold in
L o well, wh cr ejr is made,
than of all y<other blood
purifiers. ♦ in it s
phenomo- recor( T of s °l cs
has attained such popu-
in so short a time,
X and retained its popularity
yTand confidence among all classes
people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Soli by all druggists. $1; sixforss. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas.
IG'O Doses One Dollar