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MAB.KETS.
SI'MMEKVIJ.LE.
Prices given delivered from wagons. I
Corrected weekly.
Meal 50@.G0
Corn . . .501
Flour ..2.00(43.00
Countrv Bacon, hog round 10@.12'J
Sweetpotatoes
Irish
Peas . 75@1.25
Country i.a'id 12 1 -. |
Sorghum ;:6
Oats 85
Fodder
Hav, per hundred
Chickens 01(412' ■ i
Eggs 7«,W7'.J
Butter . 12’i(e 15
TH I ON.
Hams .... . ... . .. 125.
Sides . ' .jo
Beef 1(40
Sweet Potatoes, 75
Irish “ . ta)
1 lay, per hundred 1.00
Fodder 1.50(42.00
Butter . 12’ .<■/ 15 j
Eggs 10.
< Idekciis 10(420
Turnips, per bushel . 50 |
Turkeys 50(475 ,
Apples, green 35:.■ .1(1
Onions so,-.', 100
Ih.n'V h!;..'..!2‘ . I
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER.
The following is the amount of
the respective funds in lite County
Treasury, Aug Ist, 1888:
Pauper bind SJICI.I 1 '
General fund 255.7-I
Jail fund .97
Total .*1,212.85 i
Sick headache, wind on the st.om- ;
neb, biliousness, nausea,are prompt-;
ly anil agreeably banished by Dr. J. i
11. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid
ney Fillets. 23 cent a vial.
A f id'. I .BOO lire occurred at Ma- I
con, Mo., on the 7th inst. Insu-1
rance $30,000,
Are you restless at night, and I
harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr. ■
J. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung |
Balm, it will secure you sound sleep I
and effect a prompt and radical cure. !
Jay Gould’s bill for a few days |
at a Florida hotel was $3,000 and he |
paid it without a murmur.
Far better than the harsh treat- '
inent ofmedieines which horribly
gripe the patient • and destroy the!
coating of the stomach. Dr. J. II.!
McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, by I
mild yet effective action will cure. I
Sold at 30 cents a bottle.
Indiana Republicans nominated I
last week A. I‘. I lovey, at present a '
congressman, for governor.
Exposure to rough weather, get-1
ting wet, living in damp localities, !
arc favorable to the contraction of I
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
As a preventative, and for the cure
of all kidney and liver trouble, use I
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. IL Me- ;
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. $1 |
per bottle.
L'ast week Portsmouth, N. IL, ■
elected a Democratic mayor and
council by a handsome majority.
Positively the best remedy ever
discovered for all disease? of man
and beast that can be reached by
an external medical application, is
Rangnm Root Liniment. One trial
will convince. Manufactured only
by Rangnm Root Medicine Co.,
.Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per bot
tle. For sale by all druggists.
<lcn John M. Schofield succeeds ;
fli n. Sheridan in the command of i
the army.
33 hen you feel depressed don’t i
ib■ ■■ yourself with mean bitters. '
Illidges’ Sarsaparilla renovates and I
invigorates the system, and cures j
ail di: eases arising from an impure;
si rte of the blood. $1 per bottle, C ;
Mr $5. Manufactured by,
K i..inn Root Medicine Co., Nash-;
villc, Teim. Sold By all druggists, i
Kiri, shot .Litn .'S Smith at 1
F ■■■': Run, Ala., In-1 week, it is j
hi I';:ta 1 !y, it a quarrel over a
!'■ L N. is not a cure-all, but
a 'I nirlir of a century of constant;
u-e h"s demonstrated beyond ques
tion that Tanner's Infallible Neu
ralgia ('tire is the only known in-1
f iliibli' cure for all kinds of neural- I
gia and for neivous headache. 50
cents per box. Manufactured by'
Rmguia Root Medicine Nash-I 1
viiie, 1. nn. Sold bv ail druggists. | '
~ X
Amos Miller beat hi.; wife to.'
death at jfi.-. .Ingham 1.,..- wee k. Jle |
is a miner and had been married
two years.
Lome tc-: imonials are most re-i
liable, and if you will send vour
name ■ 111,1 'Mr. - we willscndstate-1 1
ments of numb . - f the best citi ’ <
zens of N :-divide r ...
wonderful cures effected by tin- ,
Ethiopian Dii, Ointment. Itnever 1 ’
fsib ■i •: ::ts an” . 1 per bottle. £
Manufactured l.y R.-mg’.jm Root i
Medicine (Nashville, 'Ann. I'yr
sale by all druggist,.
i
LIABILITY TO INSANITY.
No Hurh Thing aa the •’lnsane Teinpcra
lut-iit" —Nervous Energy.
I doubt very much if there is any such
thing as the “insane tempera menu’'
I This is an organic constitution character
I Izod by certain mental anti physical qtial
: ities which Is uniformly met with in
I those who ar* predisposed to insanity.
At least no such temperament is rccog
| iiized l y physiologist 3 or alienists of the
present day. Systematic writers gencr
i ally admit the existence of four distinct
: temperatures: the sanguine, the lym
; phatic or phlegmatic, the choleric or
i bilious, and the nervous. Every physi
cian who has much to do with the treat
ment of insane persons has witnessed in
stances of mental derangement not only
in individuals of each one of these tern
I‘praments, but in all their possible com
binations. Indeed, it is rare to find a
person in whom anyone of the tempera
ments mentioned exists in its pure and
simple form, those of mixed tempera
ments being greatly in the majority.
Perhaps the nervous temp'rainent is
the one which is the most frequently met
j with imcombined with any oth« t tomperu
. meat, or at least so greatly predominat
j ing a> to obscure any other that may be
I pre ent. This arises from the fact that it
■ is the only temperament that can he ac
i quired by mode of life. If there is any
■ temperament which of itself predisposes
to insanity it is the nervous. It may he
! well, therefore, to point out some of its
. chief characteristics.
, The manifest;;:ions of nervous energy
1 are markedly prominent, and give pecu
i liar impress to the whole body and mind.
I The countenance is usually pale ;md the
I features thin and sharp: the pulse is i
I quick, small and though not •
i weak; the res] lira lion active; the chest
i ami muscular system are generally not !
; largely developed; the skin is dry and |
! rough and the digestive functions arc j
i pei fonned irregularly. In consequence j
i of the comparative weakness of the I
i mus- les, persons of this temperament
i easily l.’ecome fatigued; though, owing to
the activity of the nervous system, they i
quickly rally.
Prompt to form opinions and to arrive ;
1 at conclusions, the subjects of the nerv
! oils temperament are not remarkable foi
i stability of purpose. Their intellectu::!
; operations arc rapid and brilliant, but nt
tiio same time not often persistent. Va
| riety is constantly sought for, and the
• mental efforts, like the physical, are, <a>
‘ it were, spasmodic, full of energy while
I they last, hut soon yielding t--> others.
: Women were formerly much more fro-
• quently the subjects of this temperament
i than men, but owing to Pno constant es
i fort to get rich manifested by the male
| sex in recent times, and the consequent
; extreme development of the emotional
system and of certain faculties of the in
, tellcct, it is now far more common with
, men. Indeed, I am not sure but that
' in civilized communities, especially in the I
large cities of the United States, it lias ;
i not become the predominating tempera- |
menu The man who day after day i: ;
: kept upon a mental rack by that most
! harassing of all the emotions—anxiety
i - will :: ovitably undergo suuh psychical
: and bodily changes as will change him
j from any other original temperament to
I the one under notice. Os all tin* t-m
! pei aments, it is part icularly easy to be ac
quired. It is the outcome of civilization
i and refinement, and probably but for
i these agencies would never have arisen.
1 Among barb.uous nations it is almost
I unknown, and savages never exhibit it;
• but it is common enough in London,
Paris and New York and in men who, if
( they had lived a hundred years ago,
I would have been as phlegmatic as the
most typical Dutchman.
: The diseases which are most apt to ;
; occur among individuals of the nervous I
' temperament are those which concern
; the nervous system. Thus, wo have the
' various forms of neuralgia, certain aircc
j tions of the spinal cord, hysteria in all
I its protean varieties, St. Vitus’ dance,
catalepsy, ecstasy and insanity of all
types. In fact, the nervous tempera
ment itself is, if strongly developed, al
most a pathological condition, tlie sensi
bility is so acute, the capability fur re
ceiving mental impressions so decided,
and the system is so readily thrown in.to
disorder from slight causes that the tem
perament in epu-stion may often be con
sidered as the first manifestation of dis
ease.
Persons of the nervous temperament
are very subject to diseases which exist
only in their imagination or which, bc
! ing slight, are exaggerated by the con
stant habit of introspection in which they
indulge. They are thus very frequently
rendered seriously ill by the morbid at
tention they give to symptoms which are
often by no means abnormal.
But although the existence of the ner
vous temperament in a person predis
poses him or he r more than does any
othei temperament to mental aberration,
it is not to Imi supposed that it possesses
this power to the exclusion of the other
temperaments. The sanguinw, the lym
phatic and the choleric are by no means
devoid of influence in this direction. In
deed, the latter is not far behind the
nervous as a predominant temperament
in insane persons.
Tliu:u is. therefore, no temperament
wine h can par excellence be regarded as i
the insane temperament. Persons of all j
tenij»eramei:tal type’s are liable to insan I
ity. Individual peculiarity is a factor j
nut to Le disregarded. Some people '
would never become insane, no mattej I
what misfortunes might visit them cr i
v. liar mental shocks they might suffer. ‘
v. i de otiiers might lose their minds upon ■
the supervention of the sl'ghtest possible *
disturbing event. One man will suffer '
tin loss of family and friends ami money |
and his mind will retain all its clearness I
and vigor, while another will go into his
barn and hang himself when he learns
that butter has fallen two cents a fiound.
Dr. W illiam A. Hammond in New
York Mail and Express.
Novel Method of Commnnlcntlon.
II is related that Ilistiviis, anxious to
order Aristagoras to revolt, ns the only '
safe 'vay took the truest < f his slaves,
shaved Ins head. and. pricking the ir.< s ;
sage upon his scalp, waited until the hail I
grew again, when lie despatched hint to I
Miletus. Idling him to tell Aristagoras
•tn shave his head and look thereon." ;
This was one way to communicate an im- ;
portant message.—New York Comrner I
ciai Anvertiser.
BY THE tY.
Anything Chinese or Japanese, from a silk ‘
go’.vu to a small tea set, is now fashionable, j
Sard or bhxxlstone rings with your crcsc ;
cut in the stone are stated to bo quite the i
proper thing.
I’cnni.-: outfits increase and multiply, and J
now the game necessitates considerable fur- •
niture on the lawn.
American men abroad are following the
example of American women and are marry
in- “widowed titles. n
I rnry ornaments to keep the countin'
b.beautiful continue to niulliply. ue an/ j
■ at ah '•*.serving can Sijo.
|
personal
Paul lu Chaffin has t»ccn for eight peers
working on his new book.
Kir Edward Baine* Is the oldest active
journalist in Europe. He is Si
Senator Evarts will spend most of the sum
mer al his bonif at Windsor, Vu
The Duke of Westminster Is the richest oi
Quiht’ Victoria's subjects in Great Britain
Jules Kerry enjoys being caricatured, ano
collects and preserves all such pictures of
himself.
President Caimct, of France, will spend the
siimmei ii writing a history of himself and
hx» ancestor*
Aller. G rburmar is a great smoker, and
I? creditor* with consuming between ten and
twelve cigars a day
Charle* Dudley Warner says that roost of
die work* of fiction of the present day art tex
much tinctured with material ism
I’he Duke of Cumberland and his sister
Princesi Frederica, have t>ecume reconciles
after an estrangement of nine years.
The kings of Cambodia and Assam wfl.
visit Paris next year and will receive distin
guished honors at the bands of the Frenct
government
President Carnot, of France, will pass tn
xummei holiday in preparing materials foi
« history us his illustrious family of repnb
H--ar patriots.
Bartley Campbell the mad playwright, I.
-till an inmate of the Middletown asylmr foi
the insane, lie is happy and quiet, but wil
novel Le sane again.
Andrew Lang, the English balladist, wbc
lue.« not admire American poetry, makes
part of bis income by writing verse* foi a
English so;q manufacturer
W G Grace, the great English cricketer
!.« ll yean, of age, but is still unexcelled as a
batter Die year of Grace ISbb, in fact,
I fair to give hin his best reconi.
r The largest private library in this country
I is owned by IL 11 Bancroft, the historian
in-J is in his San Francisco home; It von
sisti of 50,001 volumes and is valued at
£410,000.
Dr Thomas W Evans, the dentist, has re
I elved from Queen Victoria a jubilee meda
4 geddasa token of her appreciation of hi:
work on the instruments for Emperor Fred
i irick’s throat.
' Gen. Gresham is said to be one of the worst
; Iressed men in public life. His lack of
i ti i.-ndship with the tailor is ma<le, hewevet
les* apparent by bis handsome face and coir
manding figure.
Doc Pedro, beside being a wipe and libera*
monarch, an accomplished musician and an
”Xperienced traveler, hat been a profound
student of languages., and is well versed ii
tiebrew. Arabic and Sanskrit.
Samuel J Randall has a bright young soi
whe wears glasses and is said tc look just lik<
his father He is called “Little Sam Ran
■tall,” ami is described by a correapondent a--
tn’ing “as fat as butter and a« sharp as a
tack. ’’
Nawab Zaighom-nd Dowlah, brothci in
law to the late king of Oudh, is in Ixindor
specially engaged to teach the Prince of
IV ales and Prince Albert Victor Hindostanee
i The Nawub has the degree of “Leorneo
; Pundit”
Rev W J Gaines, of Atlanta, who ha.-
lately been made a bishop of th* Africa!
Methodist Episcopal church, belong;ci t<
Gabriel Toombs, brother of Robert Toombs,
in slavery days, and wa* a farm band until
nis emancipation.
Lord Dudley, the wealthy young English
noble who lias just come into possession of
bis heritaga of some $3,000,000 per annum
bas'already developed a strong taste for gnm
bling and recently lost fIUO.OCO at racing
and $50,000 at cards.
Gon. O'Ryan, the Spanish minister of war
In Senor Sagastas - reorganized cabinet, is. tu
Ills name indicates, of Irish descent. He is
however, a thorough Spaniard, bis great
grandfather having entered tbe service of
Spain over IOC' years ago.
M Daniel Wilson, the unfortunate son-in
' law of ex President Grevy. of France, doc?
| not l ire to enter the chambei of depnti* , s
I i >ut he holds on to his seat for Touraine and
pockets the salary attached thereto, anc
under the present law there Is no way of
getting rid if him.
M. Clemenceau and Gen Boulanger re
•ently met by accident at the dinner table of
a lady wbc is a friend of botlt They sat on*
it each side of their hostess, and to avoid
seeing each other so os to compel a sahita
<ion. which would have been distasteful tc
both, they sat with their backs turned to
ward her
The Duke of f.utland, accompanied by the
Inchess, is likely to visit America this sum
mer The duebes* Is a popular ningazint
wrltei ir Ixnidon, and until her husband's
recent accession U the dukedom her signature
wa? frequently nt the end of long articles In
I’he Loii lur Queen on social topics for
women One object of the American journey
Is, it is believed, tc enable tbe duchess t<
wider ti'H sphere of olwervatior into feminint
lift in large cities.
yiunemitsn .Mutsu. the new Japanese min
istei tc this country, is about 45 years of ago
He is extremely learned and possesses great
executive ability In IST? he was imprisoned
near I'okio for his connection with the Sig<
ret elhon Ihs sentenet was for twelve years
r»ut at the end «>f five years the government
(vlc.-lshl him. having discovered that bi
offense was les. flagrant than al first sup
po-ed During hu confinement Mutxu trans
lated Mills' “Political Economy’’ into hi
uutivt tongue.
The Story of a W« •re wolf.
A nobls gentleman of Brittany, in high
favor with the king, married a lovely
lady. There woul 1 have been no limit t<
i their happiness but that three days out of
' every week the gentleman mysteriously
! disappeared. When pres <d by his wifi
j for an explanation ho confessed that In
i was a Bisclaverot or werewolf, and foi i
; three days in the week was condemned t«
j a-’-umc a wolf’s shape. The kuly wa.-
' .- 'i o troubled ar.d deturmine<! to rid her
j .''. If of so objectionable a husband. Learn
; ing that if the lord’s clothes were stolon
: after the metamorphosis was effected he
; could not resume his human shape, she
; and a false cavalier who loved liei
watched him and got possession of tin
castoff garments. As from that day the
husband was no more seen she married
the cavalier.
One day the king was out hunting
when a wolf that had been sore pressed
by the hounds made its way to him and
looked at him with so pitiful and human
I an expression that the king’s heart was
I touched, lie spared it and brought it
. homo to his court. The animal proved
' g. nlle and tractable and became a great
. favorite. But one day when the false
I cavalier came to court it jumped upoi.
' him with a wild cry and bit him severely
i And when some days later the .To
I claimed an audience with the king tin
: wolf flew at her, too, and bit off her
! nose. Swords were drawn and the wolf
would have been killed, hut that a v. i..r
luun counseled the prince to find out first
■ what could be the reason of the wolf’s
: grudge to the lady and her li.i. band.
, And, being threatened with imprisun
' meut, the iady, terrified, roi»fe:-.sed al 1 -
: she know, and when the e-olhes of hoi
: former li nsbnnd were niven to the wod ’
■he was t:ans. rt oriHe<l into human shajK j
! and the Ling rejo cetl to recognize his old !
favorite. The guilty pair were igno ■
i mimoiady Lani.-.hed. They jived several
years and I-.,..! many children, all tin !
ci» isli.-h ■ 1 without A me: i ;
•mi Nj-.-...
- I
...
Wot®
*
L Pa.c*|* i **‘
THIS IS THE GENUINE!
BOLD ONLY IN POTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS.
FEB THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN.
Our trade-mark around every bottle, in ™ knf * 9
Every Dropls Worth Us Weight In Gold/
INVALUABLE FOR
BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA, CHAF
INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALINOI
For Piles. Bleeding or Itching, it 13
the greatest known remedy.
For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Bi iv-.cs
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and healing in a marvellous manner.
For Inflamed and Sore Eyes.—lts effect
upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous.
It is the Ladies’ Friend.-All female
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For Ulcers, Ohl Sores, or Open
Wounds, Toothache. Faccachc, Bites
of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these
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HJiCO3IMTtXI>F.n BY PITTSTCIAXS!
VSJSJ) IN lIOSriTAZS!
Caution.—rO N/'S KXTDA CT
laid. The genuine hue the iror<l< “ -OM i> x
EXTRA CT'' Mown, in the rjlase, and mrincfiire
trade-mark on ‘''unrounding buJT u rapper. . one
other is genuine. Always insist on having
I } o.V7r >' EXTIIA CT. Take no other prepara
tion. It is never sold in bulk or by measure.
IT IS UNSAFE TO USE ANT PREPARATION EXCEPT THE
Genuine with our directions. U'dl E.rte> >«i''>/ and
Internally. Prices, 50c., SI. 51.75. Sold everywhere.
(ETOur New Pamphlet with History of our
Preparations Sem FREE on Application to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
7C Fifth Avenue, Now York.
FOM’S
g V c v : - 7 J. C
-9« .V. B (■ - .
a : ■ • ■■
w 4 s’.’ 3 .Si » »
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Abo>°for Ferns, ScM*.
Salt llhetim £c. i
P Testimonials from all elu
prove i!a dli aej’. I’rico 50e. ■
Sold by all Druggist-s or n' nt by ■■ ::il '
on receipt, of I'utup < by
FOND’S ESTUMJT GO.. 73 Eih Ave., Y,
marvels of hi vrntion. lld ><■ “•!’<
•ire in need of profitable work th:.‘< cm
be done wlyile living at home ' !d at
unco semi their address to I lall'it eV
Portland, Maine, and receive frep. '
information how either s< \. ot all D.i- m
can earn from $"» to per day ai". i'j
wards wherever they live. You ait
ted free. < 'apiial not r< <piir<-<!. Point
have made over :*SO in a single d; y e
this work. All succeed.
Hill I ■
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WTIO
a TrTT'4^H^’TTT i °
BIESE & DICKIN
OFFICE and REPOSITORY _ - _ 920 L-r-ket Slrcet.
WAREHOUSE 921 C i• ia Avenue.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
K" ■ -r- “g
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DEALERS I'<
Cortland Spring Wagons and Buggies, Cheap Bnggins of nil kinds, Fish Bro
and Bimel Farm Wu rmis. Gcner:;! line of Earming tool <.
nd for 72 page catalogin’. BTES EAr I>ICK IA S( )N.
SMALL E¥ e I is?® -
i If f '
L?: A ‘ C \ jRu:-’ ■ -•-.--1 ,:y
gC ? - K --. •--£»: S'-'‘ VV'- t;><. L'aite.t bu: L oar- ot emr rimers, tobc Üb?d
r ' ’•«<., ikjJn » <»ippoiit\ g\.. ir. ebo
fek'l ."7 .
<_■ . a.,, . r .-i. <1 our Ki!ii pot <:«> r>o-ea;:4
/‘ J ; f bet'erv.'»!k niif ■ r x nr ;. ,• q
/d Wf risUCD.- :• -v ■ . .r -•. f rr .j,
WK I 3 ”* A---.’ M ,• • -rm.(lt; .
twFWlft -i £ tUnn any other, it van !>■ returned so nw,
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I jr/twiY E THE SMALLEY IKE SMALLEY
~ ,Z.' and TP.EAD HC -tSE I OWERS. 4c.,&c.
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L 1 ‘‘Ensilage ami Fcdd&r Ci ting. WJ?
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SM ALL E Y M A NUF ACT UR: >'■ C. C v « ar.it j woe, WiS
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wo
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RABIES CRY FOR IT,
I WALIDS RELISH IT.
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with
or without the addition of milk,
i Three Sfces. 25c. 50c. SI.OO.
. A rah .11 .-m phlet on “The Nutrition
<>’. Infante and Invalids,” freu
/It Saved my Child 'b Life.
*‘When my child was born,
the doctor ordered one of the
other Foods. She ate that un
til she nearly died. I had three
doctors, who said the trouble
was Indigestion, and ordered
the food changed to LactaUd
Food. It saved my child’s life,
and I owe you many thanks
for it I regard your Food as
invaluable, and superior to all ‘
Other artificial food for babies.
**<-• Mrs. A. J. Benfield,
Boston, Mass, |
1-5 Indiana Place. ’
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• Send for,
Catalogue.
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hh hi m .'T
Du I * ■ i
I A FENCE?
IE SG, SEND FOR
UTIOUI WIRE & IROS SO’S
Illustrated Catalogue.
Detroit. Mich
Wrought Iron Fcraes, Roof
Cresting, Jail ' . ■ ■ re Signs,
Bank& Oilice ‘iaitihg. Window
Guards, Wire La : ’ ... .d every
description of W ire Worls.
. ’ It Has No Eq-.ial.
* "We are usia;r in cur nur.
r-.ei-y (containing forty infants)
* yr ur Lactated Food, ami find
, it far sui. :itr to all ether food
j which has been used din ing
< the past ton years that I have
| been visiting physician. The
j Slaters of Charity, who have
, I charge of the im-titutkci, say
• ; it has no equal. ’
1 i V.’. E. 1)E Corner, M. D ,
i St. Joseph's Foundling Asylum,
Cinctanaa, Ohio.
R. T. COIxTNALLY,
—FOR—
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather
V o v 0 v
Ladies if you want the best fit, latest styles in Fine Shoes and Slippers com©
to sec me. Young Gentlemen, or old ones, if you want the Latest Styles in
Patent Leather Congress or Lals or Common Sense for Comfort and Ease come to
see me.
J have the largest and best line of Infants and Childrens Shoes in the conn
j try. lb ■member mine is the only house in Homo that has ;» line of Bay StaXo
J Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Children; also for Men.
Fresh’Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices.
/SP“L.i<lies Slippers from2s cents
IL T. CONNALLY,
No. 216 B roadway, Romo, Georgia.
"THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME."
COPYRIGHTED 1871 -- «»
■ Si
u'.i Z -mV/O’l' iTXFT
tsn.PLU’i K i ?»m STS. , ~1(1 > F ->r j • S 11
t |
■ - "
" - •_>"*- \ - z ••
II'.” f ” :ted by the u.-e of a Buggy made by T. T. Ilaydock. which is not only the Leading
I- .in *.bi< picture, but '£’slE LI-’.Ai>l>G BUGGY OF AMERICA. lias
H -.-.' tv Kinu Bolt ‘inil Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
J 3 ync<’*£ £H i-GT, with the Ilaydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel.
. Life is insecure riding over any other.
( •!, ■;• •to wi:’!>o furnished 03 a large canli printed in elegant stylo, to any one who will agree to frame it.)
| rj?. /\
j 1 ' \vhViwn:f rTl."!";. 1 Cor. Plnm »nd Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
ASEST3 WAITED WHEEL WE HAVE NONE/ NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABEE,
' „ ->> Artistic Store FirturesfE”’~4
—cef.arCtcsts.CaDisels.TarilrsDisj __ ' '
loABINET
l|. ■' "I' 11 " 1 *' .'W'IKJW J 1 "I. . J.l ...11,-.
XusE Dr. SALMON'S
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI vW
/ CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. O
CATTLE POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. ]
f ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. J
- ■» I DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. li®
WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &c. ' f
’< CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. /
I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
manufactured BY the VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. J
NASHVILLE, TENN. Jf'
I ’«»: - L <>' I' t i.es ,v ('<>.. Summorviih*, Ga. HollisA’ Hinton
■ "uiihih rvi:: : i'oi: :. F. I’ol’.inhcn,'l rion Factory, Ga. Timon Max’hl Co.,
Frimi Iml ■\. (■’.!. H 11.;: ■-. i.i m: i: !’.<> A’ F’ostkb, 'I aliafcri o, Ga. J. P. M-l
--i.an B Il<> : : :.(l's > • . Ga. K EnDa 1( k iV Bno.. Kartah, Ga. ii. 11.
!‘i’u..y:”, ("iio, (; ■.. j !L> . . ri'n, Alpine, Ga., L. AL 11 endon, Menlo, Ga., —
' 7 V CLOTHING.
HEALTH 'A AI3TS, UNIOM UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS’
FENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS.
AH fccrte of lEenttJifiil Garments, at reasonable prices*
I ’rtiiy IJcctric Batt- icw, Syringes, Water Hags, and invalids’ Supplies
. . .1 .ci, sEfjo FOR CIRCULAR.
BABITAKY SUPPLY CO.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
HEALfH”FOODS
lor all classes <>£ invuHdK. Genuine in quality, and reasonable in price.
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR.
SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS.
Prevents and cures Cholera. Infantum. Tito cheapest aud the best in
Hie market,
•SAmTAFHUKI FCCS CO.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
118 IIHB,
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
AfifIMUJMITiON OF ALL KINDS. • •/
MANUFACTURED BY
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., I
...
—-—
Ssad fox SO-pag’e Ill’u.stxated. Cata.log'iA©..
MENTION THIS
/ <,--sTr . ■ <.. <5 S« t < ■ as; 51 ’»f ••
A Few More Subscribers.
IT’S THE TRUTH, AND AVE WANT YOU TO HELP US
GET TIIFM.
S&~ Speak a good word for the NEWS and it will
yfF" Speak a good
■ word for you and the county in which all of us live.
“cranTteTronwar e.
BKOILIXG, 8.15i1«a,
BOILING, I’KESEKVIITO.
F EIGHT; HANDSOME,
I O wholesome, durable.
z. The Best Ware Blade for the If itchen.
Ji? Manufactured only by the
f StLouisStampingCo.St Louis
'I ’ . ' ’-'5 «kx.
For Sale by all Stove, Hardware and
House Furnishing- Dealers.
c' Cock Book and Price I let Free on Application,
' I Sure to Mention this paper.