Newspaper Page Text
SVrgusu
H A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1884.
~" -■■ ■ ~=- I
Cleevland will have the appointing of
four Judges of the Supreme Bench .
Georgia’s junior electric girl, Mattie
Lee Price, is the leading attraction of a
Philadelphia dime museum.
The next great move made hy the re
publican party will be towards the dis
franchisement of the negroes.
President Cleveland will not be able
to read half of the congratulatory letters
and telegrams tn say nothing of the ap
plications for < fflce.
The Albany News and Advettiser
truthfully says. “Honest public senti
ment demands a law to secure honest,
tax returns at the hands of the people of
Georgia.
The re-election of Hon J. C. Fain tn
the judgeship of the Cherokee circuit
was a deserved compliment to that gen
tleman, which action of the legislature
will meet the approbation, generally, of
the whole people of this circuirt.
Some 1,500 negroes are about to be
shiped from Teonnessee to California To
work on farms in place of Chinamen,
the latter get $25 per month, while the
negroes agree to work for sl2 and their
board.
While the Democrats will be in the
minority in the next Assemble of New
York, it has been suggested that by a
fusion with the sralwart Republicans
they can easily elect Roscoe Conkling to
the United States Senate.
CONVINCING
The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to test the article direct. R .
M. Sloan & Co. the Druggist, has a trial
bottle of Dr. Bosanko’s cough and lung
wyrup for each and every one who is
afflicted with Coughs,Colds, Astnmw,
Consumption or any Lungs Affection.
Public offices are not created for the
exclusive benefit of individuals. If any
profits accrue from them beyound a lib
eral compensation for the incumdent,
they should be turned into the public
treasury. That’s Democratic dwctrine
and sound common sense. *
untied aji order lai tile CKifrf *** * k
Read what some of the most eminent
physicians of the country say about the
Seven Springs Iron Alum Mass: John
H. Claiborne, M. D., ex-pres., med.,
soc., of Virginia says: “Asa tonic —al-
terative and astringent it is a most reli
able addition to our materia medica.”
Dr. L. J. Burton, Blossom Prairie, Tex.,
says: “I deem the “Seven Springs
Mass’’ the best iron preperation known
to Lb* . I V. - lUxc—
attache, or any organic or functional
disturbance, I know of no remedy upon
which I can rely with more certainty of
satisfactory results.”
For sale by Dr. H. K. Main, druggist
Dalton, Ga.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
We hope that theliill introduced in
the Legislature by Dr. Felton in favor of
a House of Correction for juvenile offen
ders will be thoroughly discuss*d and
finally passed. As a question of gov
ernmental policy no less than as a ques
tion of morals, Dr. Felton’s bill demands
the earnest attention of our legislators
and the exercise of their wisdom and
statesmanship. Such institutions have
by years of experience proved them
selves an unquestionable public benefit
in every State and country in which they
are being maintained. No sensible man
can question their utility, their benefi
cial influence upon the class they are
designed for, nor will any one question
the necessity for such an institution in
Georgia. Whatever legislative obstac
les are in the way we are sure can be
readily removed by the tact and legisla
tive knowledge of our Legislature.—At
lanta Journal.
Plain Questions.
Mythical ideas are fanning the public
brow with the breath of prejudice, ig
norance or humbuggery. Have you the
remotest idea that your scrofula was
created by the use of potash and mer
cury ? No matter what the cause, B. B.
B. is the peer ot all ot er remedies. Do
you presume that your troublesome ca
tarrh is the result of mineral poisoning?
B. B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are
your chronic ulcers, boilsand sores, the
result of potash and mercury ? Medical
gentleman will not tell you so,but 8.8.8.
is the only sovereign remedy. Were your
terrible kidney troubles created by min
eral poisoning? Not a bit of it, but B. B.
B. has proven to be a reliable remedy.
Are .your skin diseases,your eczema, Iry
tetter, etc., the effect of too much pot
ash and mercury? The medical profes
sion are the best judges, and they say
nay, but B. B. B. makes more pronoun
ced cures than all other preparations
combined.
Sold in Dalton by Wootten A Holmes,
Druggrists.
Cleveland has orderered his private
secretary to burn all the letters address
ed to him asking for office. That is an
order in the right direction.
*
A Life Saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison,Hutchins, n. Kan.:
J e ,va simple Trialßottle of
Dr. King h New Discovery forConsump
tion. winch caused him to procure a
large hottie that completely cured him
when doctors, change of climate and ev
erythmgelse had failed. Asthma, Bron-
Hoeness. Severe Coughs, and
all I hroat and Lung diseases, it is guar-
Woo,™* ST Tr !”' a ""™
oo 1 “' 9 dro « ~ore -
The State Line Philosopher. ’
Dear Argus*—Elder M. Cash, of the
Christian church, deliverd quite an im- I
pressive lecture at this plaee on Sunday
last. Among other good things he said
that most men are accustomed to regard
freedom of opinion as a very sacred I
thing and almost every man speaks of
“my opinions” as something which he
bears in particular respect. “I have a
right to entertain what opinions I
please” is a phrase often heard; and!
perfect freedom in the publication of
opinions is a principle of social polity
which has been powerfully argued for,
and embraced by a large section of edu
cated humanity, and while the words
opinion and opinions are of this impor
tance wit.) mankind, how strange it is to
refleet on the very little pains which
most men take to ascertain whether
their opinions are well founded or not.
This is an interesting and instructive
train of thought for it is no uncharitable
presumption that probably notone man
in a hundred ever seriously considers
how far the opinions which he cherishes
have a Bound basis, or whether they are
really anything hnt a series of impres-
sions which have been made upon him,
or mere sentimental biases which he has
insensibly contracted through the effect
of circtimHeuces in the course
lifetime. There can he no doubt vftat
of the opinions of all men, a vast portion
have been received from others with lit
tle or no examination. We hear in ear-
Iv years persons whom we venerate, ex
pressing a particular set of opinions, and
decrying or scoffing at those which are
opposite. Respect for these persons,
and a desire of possessing their appro
bation, are strong inducements to us to
adopt their opinions even should we
not insensibly contract tl em from the
mere frequency of their being impress
ed on our minds. Hearing little or noth
, ing that is inconsistent with these pre
pos< ssions, we retain them from year to
1 year, without ever dreaming that they
r possiblv may be fallacious or ill-found
ed, or that the opposite set which we
have been accustomed to hear decried
may perhaps be after all, the more cor
-8 rect. Interest and convenience, also in
' fluence opinion to a great extent, or may
_ even be the sources of it. Few men
would admit this in ther own case, and
’ most are blind in a manner to the fact;
c but it is nevirtheless true. When a
e man finds it either incompatible with
an object he deems important to retain
opinions which he has formerly cherish-
or necessary to that object, to adopt
1 <»r opinions, which he had once
on. disliked.it is BurnrijsM>*T*\”
regarue.. Jg how
I „.l* l,lt . will
bring him about to the point without, in
the least alarming his conciencioßsness
It is not given to all men to posess the
■ clear ami vigorous judgment which is
the most likely to give soundness to
their opinions, i»ut all men have it nev
ertheless in their power to give them
and to be prepared to abandon those
which shall appear fallacious, however
endeared they may be to us from habit
and association; trusting fully in the
maxim, that nothing which is not true
can be good. A second duty is to watch
carefully over the feelings especially all
which relate to sordid views of interest
so as to prevent them from corrupting
judgment. \\ hen any man is sure in
his conscience that he lias done all that
his nature permits thus to secure right
views of abstract questiions, he may be
considered as entitled to bring his opin
ions before his fellow creatures, be lis
tened too, and allowed their fair share
of influence but not I most humbly con
ceive till then.
Joseph Bogle, esq., candidate for tax
receiver of our county, paid Red Clay
aviston Fuesday. We hear many nice
said about him. An enthusiastic admir
er said of him that “he will be sure tc
get there Josiah.” You mav put it
down that he makes friends whereever
he goes.
Your Cohutta corresponent says that
Geo. D. Hannah contemplates removing
to Red Clay, with a view to engaging in
the tannery business. Well, well, it
has at last developed what it is that “is
the matter with ‘Hannah.’ ”
J. W. Burchfield wants the Arovs one
year at this place, subscription paid.
Mrs. Wm. Rose has been spending a
day or so with friends at Red Clay. She
sends howdy and love, to home folks in
Texas.
I tide Harvey Parker says to tell Sam
Garrett, taat all the folks here are well
and hearty. Texas can’t beat that.
Can’t Miss Lizzie Bruce give us a few
lexas items, now anti then. I know she
3ould, if she would, and she ought too.
Mai Emmons, of your citv, spent sev
eral days with us last week’, and he ami
W C. Huff made the quails quake. Shake
dispatched two of them i. e., after thev
were cooked-and that most any one
could do, but if any bodv thinks l’can’t
do the same thing over again for fortv
days right along, and two a day, just let
them bring in the birds, that's all.
I was about to forget that Mrs. S H
!’° n v a v ’ Bit to frie,,ds here.’
hum ,n . th ® m°« nf «inaon abj ar
hunt. lam afraid he will become reck- 1
m“i« R "' ci “-y »" j
mane Cleveland his home.
ii/fiH?’ /ratings to loved ones '
staff if “J >’ h re K ards to the Argus’s .
tall of quill drivers, and pencil pushers. '
l A wni ” t I a ' n ,irp,l « n '* sleepy too,
1 will put me in my little bed. 7
Faithfully, Shake.
Eczema!
Eczema is one of the ugliest ane most
troublesome of all blood diseases. It
proceeds from humors in the blood
which are sometime verv difficult to
eranicate. For five weary vears Mr. J
’ • K ,°, ,l(der ' of Greendale, Va., suffered
‘ !*- ri ?. v " otn V 1 ’ 8 . disease. He writes:
■ Finding no relief in the many medicines
till I used Brown’s Iron Bitters I pur
chased three bottles; from the use of
which I have obtained almost entire re
’• Ju r !f ommend H Severy one in mv
I neigh borhoo for any disorder of the blood
i W.I as a general totiitj."
Constitution and By-laws of Coahuila Agri
ricultural Club.
Having repeatedly been asked what
are the objects and aims of agricultural
clubs, which have recently been fsnn
ing or organizing in Whitfield county,
we have concluded to publish the con
stitution and by-laws of the .Coahuila
Agricultural Club, in order to meet the
querry, anti if possible benefit all who
are interested in the cAuse of farming;
which read as follows:
Preamble, We the members of the
Coahuila Agricultural Club, of Whitfield
county, in order to make agricultural
pursuits more interesting and profitable
and to pursue the same more intelligent
ly, do adopt and establish the following
constitution:
Art. first. —sec. 1. The club shall be
known and called by the name of the
j Coahuila Agricultural club. Sec. 2. The
I officers of this club shall consist of
' a president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer, who shall be elected by
; ballot am) shall hold their offices for the
term of one year. Sec. 3. Any one may
become a member of this club who is
practically engaged in farming.
Art. second —sec. 1. Seven members
shall constitute a quorom and are here
by empowered to transact any and all
business for the club. Sec. 2. This con
stitution may be changed, altered or
; b dished, by a two-thlrds vote of the
members present; and any effort to
change,alter or abolish this constitution,
shall be by a written resolution, placed
on the table, at a previous meeting of
the club.
BY-LAWS.
Sec. 1. This club shall hold its regular
meetings at 2 o’clock a. m., on the last
Saturday in each month. Sec. 2. It
shall be the duty of the president to
preside at all meetings of the club and
preserve order,appoint committees,hear
reports, put all questions and conduct
all other business, that the rules of or
der may direct. The vice-president as
suming the duties of the president when
the latter is abscent. Sec. 3. It shall
be duty of the Secretary to preserve in
a book kept for that purpose an accur
ate and careful record of all the proceed
-1 irgs of the chib, and to conduct the cor
■ respondence of the club and collect all
money ami pay the same over to the
treasurer taking his receipt for the same
1 Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the treas-
I urer to receive all money from the sec
. retary and pay the same only on the or
der of the president or secretary. Sec.
5. No member shall be abscent from a
regular meeting of the club, without a
reasonable excuse, its sufficiency to be
determined by a vote of the club, and
any member whoabscents himself three
' times consecutively will be considered
as resigned. Sec. 6. Any me;nh«p. w j io
shall be a re g U | ar meeting
a 'Valid excuse shall be fined
LJlk'’'sum of twenty-five cents. Sec. 7.
Any member failing to act on a commit
tee without a reasonable excuse shall be
fined the sum o fifty cents. Sec. 8.
Each member shall be required to con
-1 duct on his premises, some agricultural
experiment of general interest and make
1 a report to the club in writing, which
’ shall be placed on file for future re er
ence. Sec. 9. The president shall ap
point a committee of three, whose duty
- l In- t. u inspect some farm and re-
appoint a committee of three wKose du
ty it shall be to select some agricultural
topic, for discussion, at the subsequent
, meeting 01 the club, and he shall also
appoint some ope to open said discus
sion.
M e hope that all who are engaged in
farming will take the Argus, that we
may communicate our thoughts, one to
another, and thereby be benefitted, for
we think that knowledge can be more
readily acquired by combination of ef
fort than singly.
Coahulla Agricultural Club.
Malarial Poison.
Rome, Ga,. May 23, 1883.
In 1880 I came from the North to take
charge of the gas w orks in Rome, as su
perintendent, and after the overflow,
which oceured in the spring following,
I was very much exposed to malarial
poison,, and in 1882 found my blood so
contaminated with the poison that I was
forced to give up business. I was treat
ed by the Rome physicians without re
lief, they advising me to go North, which
I did. The doctor Not th told me that
my only hope was to return to the mild
er climate, and accordingly I came back
to Rome, completely broken down ami
nearly a skeleton. My trouble finally
determined in an abscess of the liver anil
nearly every one (myself included)
thought I was doomed to die within a
few days. In this condition I was ad-
vised by a friend to take Swift’s Specific,
and I took it just as a drowning man
would cAtch at a straw but as soon as
my system got under the influence of
the remedy, the abscess came to a point
and burst, passing off without pain. In !
fifteen days after this I was up at my
work, and have since enjoyed excellent
health.
• sufferer from malarial poison
shuold take Swift’s Specific.
C. G. Spencer,
Sup’t. Heme Gas Light Co.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St., N. Y., and
1205 Chesnut St., Philadelphia.
The public mind is now freed of all
doubt respecting Mr. Cleveland’s elec
tion. The official canvass of the vote of
the entire State of New York has been
completed, and Mr. Cleveland’s plural
ity is shown to be 1.078.
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidnev
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitter’s
will not speedily cure? We sav they
cannot, as thousands of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
reccommending Electric Bitters, will
iv°'u' t> J'isease, Diabettes,
Weak Baek, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured, They purifv the blood
regulate the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle guar
anteed. For sale at 50c a bottle bv
Wootten Holmes.
If you want a Cooking or Heating
Stove, Range or never buy till
you see and price at Kroening’s, '
I 11
r Il IL .]>- A ci
BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures l>VHpepwia, W eaki»en»t
Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
a "t is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
"s T "nvabmble for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or .
nroduce constipation— other Irmi mnhciner do
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves
For Intermittent Fevers, Latitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Bule Mir hr BROWS! HEMIC* I CO.. B ILTIMORE, MP-
Frightful Catarrh.
Pieces of Bone.
For four years I have been afflicted with a
Very troublesome catarrh of the head. So
terrible has its nature been that when I blew
my nose email pieces of bone would frequent
ly come out of my mouth and nose. The dis
charge w as copious, and at times exceedingly
offensive. My blood became so impure that
my general health was greatly impaired, with
poor appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use of B. B. 8., and
three bottles acted almost like magic. Since
their use not a symptom has returned, and j
feel in every way quite restored to health. I
am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al
most any one living an Butler street, and more
particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows
of my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT.
A LITTLE GOLD.
Mr. Z A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga , In speaking
of <490.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers
of tins paper, that the whole of the above
amount was spent in a fruitless effort in find
ing relief from a terrible Blood Poison affect
ing his body, limbs and nose—presenting ugly
running ulcers. He is now sound and well,
having been cured by the most speedy and
wonderful remedy ever before known, and any
interested party who may need a Blood Pu
rifier will learn from him that three bottles of
B. B. B. restqwm appetite, healed So
'‘e'ers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty
one pounds to his weight in thirty days.
Two Druggists
We have been hanul.ng B B. B. only a few
months, and take pleasure in saying it is su
perceding all other Blood Remedies. It sells
well, gives our customerM* entire satisfaction,
an l we cheerfully recommend It in preference
to any other Blood Purifier.
ASHER A MOORE, Druggists.
Atlanta. Ga.
A 32 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testi
many mailed to any address.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
v spi nijsW-U”,
Rushville, Indiana.
(Cut shows No 3 ready to get into.)
Wholesale Manufacturers of
Two-Wheeled
Vehicles,
The only thingon two wheels that rides
as easy as a carriage.
Goods Made of the Best Material and War
ranted.
10 STYLES. PRICES VERY LOW
Write to us for Prices amt Catalogue.
Futts
PILLS
ORPID BOWELS,
° r DERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
I i.i so sources HUtee tbiee-fourths of
>- t or uio i.muun n,ce. These
-- H1..1WU.1 the.r existence: Lou
‘'•*<ll co.live, Sick Head
a.ter voting, aversion to
G or mind, Eructation
"'“<y oi‘ ttntper, Low
4 «>r having neglect d
<-ss, Mutlv rlngattlie
h, «*‘ly col
> ‘•l IJ atto.v, and de
* ui«..y f| vi t a< ts directly
■ mv <’intxllclne TUTT'M
’ 1. Their action on the
n - > prompt; removing
iiough these three •• »cav
st.in.” producinir n-ppe
n, regular stools, a clear
..s bodv. TUTT’S PILLS
. 11 e ,r griping nor interfere
< and are a perfect
c TO MALARIA.
I t iE A M W MAK.
I>. six pain, with Const Ipa
. >I h ive tri. <1 ten different
ml TUT VS are the first
me any good. They have
nicely. My appetite is
i -eats readily, and I now
1 •?' ..'.’‘t!’.’ - * **”'* Ok' 1 a »<“»
O. EDW ARDS, Palmyra, O.
.av. Office,4l Murray Su.N.Y.
HJ HAIR DYE.
1 R OR Whiskers changed In
■ n<j Lossy Black by u single np
< this Dye. Sold by Druggists,
• xnt ess ou receipt of gl.
i I Murray Street, New York
* AICF USEFUI RECE| PTB FUEL
Q^D'-Buns:
fn diw.w. ofthe Blm.. Ski.
U.P.1..17 Opnwl. W..k Mh 8T P kUhte "nJ
Bcwntiflc treatment; m P .nd .urr
vmedttv. niAirmttie. Treated. Cll or write for liat of
cn rl'en.ko be .Havered by thm desiring treatment by mail
L.T*2-*fT!?.' , . fr T read ttefc- addewa.l
Nevi Ms! > Ms!
James Herron & Son
Have on hand the Largest and Best Stock of Goods that will be
BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET
This Season, anil they propose to Sell this Stock as
CIIEA-F AS THE CHEAPEST
These Goods were bought hy an experienced and careful buyer in the best mm
kets in the United Stat-s, and will be sold at as low figures as you can buy them
anywhere. Our Stock of
Ready-Made Cents’ and Boys’ Clothing is Large and well Assorted.
Our Line of Ladies Dress Goods has been Selected with an eye to the Useful,
as well as to the tastefnl and ornamental. Our Lady Friends are invited to call
and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere.
Zeigler Brother’s Shoes are the Most Reliable
and tasty Shoe on the Market. We wish to deceive no one, being desirous of
deserving the patronage of the peo| le, we are determined to sell you goods at the
very Lowest Possible Prices, thereby giving the very best of goods at the very
LOWEST PRICES.
We will leave nothing undone to deserve the good will < f the public.
JAMES HERRON & SON.
Dr.R.F.Wriglit<fcCo.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Dealer in
IDEETTG-S, CHEMICALS
Perfuinerv, Soaps, Hair Dyes, ami Toilet Articles generally; White Lean, Mixcm Paints, read
for use. Colors in Oil; Dry, Linseed, Tanners’, Machine ami Kerosene Oils; Varnishes,
Putty, Window Glass, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures; Surgical Apparatus, such
as Abdominal Supporters, Trusses, Lancets, Pocket Cases, etc., etc.
This firm also deals in Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars and Snufi, and have the ex
■lusive Drug trade in tine Wines, Whiskies and Brandies in Dalton.
Call an<l see them at Sloan A Walker’s old stand under National Hotel Dalton, Ga. Prices
guaranteed to compare with Atlanta. ielS
VIGILANT LIVE STOCK MUTUAL
InsGlrance Company, of Georgia
Incorporated l>y Act of Georgia
OFFICE: DALTON, GA.
Pierce Hokne. Brest. H. A. Wrench,V. Prest. C.C.Pratt. Sec. and Gen. Man.
Henry Scroeller, A. Sec. and Sub-Man. 8. E. BERRY.Treas. T. R. Jones, Att’y
’*s.. f
This company insures Live Stock, on the mutual plan, against permanent injury, theft,
death caused by accident, disease, fire, lightning, wind-storms, cyclones, etc. ( heapest Insur
ancein America. Every owner of Live Stock should examine the unique plan of this ccmpany,
and avail himself of its advantages.
Good active agents wanted in every county, of every Southern State. Address
the Secretary, Dalton, Ga.
ttt ■ irrmri'n‘” ACENTS FOR OUR NEW 800K ’
11/ ft I\l I H I r‘ Words that Burn; or Truth 1 Life.’
1/1/ fl 111 I I .I I Entirely new and original, f'resh from the press; sparkling with
■ ■ Illa I 111 | choicest selections from HOOofthe world’s best authors. Elegtint-
■ ■ AA.L ■ A AJAS ] v bound; superbly and profusely illustrated. Nothing like it ever
>1... «. M, M... Atlanta, C.a.
MRSMONB
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will taae 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal.
Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 35c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Mi I? Cron P> Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural-
J & &$$ fa & Li S’ 8k »ia. Rheumatism. JOHNSONS ANO-
H 8? fil !>\SEl.lSiyiE,y.r (for/nterualandExternal
f iff®' L r «e) will i»>Tafitane(>UhLY relieve these terrible
+> Lb 2,’’ Ss '' j.S d'sor.sr.3, and vi’l positively cure nine cases
1 ‘v’ J /'• ' • ' ten* tknt will sp.ve many
L' Lit A * J ? ,p sent frro Lv mail. Don’t delay a moment.
5a Prevention ia better than cure.
•■ 1 . L ’■ U.-u7* <lnflrenra, DWd*ng at the Longs Hoarse-
• < ' 1 , •< ■ iha.’»uu»a. D.spnbrv, < hulera Morbus, Kidney iroubles,and
•; . • r .J.in Free. I. S. JOHNSON <&, CO., Boston, Muas.
Sheridan’s Condition Pow- ■wHgHEKrL- H H EL, |£ fri 2Jw ‘■a
! one teaspoonlul to each pint of ■ ® or »fc W, tSS Usi ESsS S W UM9 ’
‘ » £ho positively prevent and cure I Hog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mail for2£c.i®
•'? 2 iTS EC F stamps. Furnished in lanrocnns,pricesl.oo; by mail, SIM
« I Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON CO.. Boston, Mass. -
U. S, MUTUAL
JLSSOC,IJLTIOJSr.
DALTON, GEORGIA. DECEMBER, 1883.
Prp I si *? ent -., JOHN BLACK, Vice-President.
Gcn - Ma,,n P er - SAM E. BERBY, Treasurer.
HENRI btHOELLER Ase’t Sec. and Sub. Manager. R. F. WRIGHT, Medical Director
R. J. McCAMY. Attorney.
Thia association presents the most practical plan of mutual protection ever inaugrated in Amer
ica, and is the oidj one that uses, b) ]ci mission, ti e plans etc., of the Royal Liverpool Assur
ance < 0.. Liverpool Fug., v) uh is the oldest associatii n otthe hud in the world, ar.dhue more
members, than all othei s similar associations con hired it ■•eing two hundri d rears in existence
ei on, ?"i'S” 1 11" 1 S ! <k bel,e * its ranging from *6.M to sso.oo.—Death Benefits ra gti.g flora
dress Secret ary atcor< !ng to clflßßific ation. Good agents warted in every Southern State, Ad-
Fruit Trees, Grape
vines,Strawberry plants
Roses, Evergreens, etc.,
can be furnished for
fall planting, true to
name, honestly propa
gated, by addressing
8. W. BACHMAN,
Propt’r Tilton Nursery, Tilton. Ga.
DO YOU KNOW
Tit \T
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TO3ACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf FineCutCbew
ing: Navy Cuppings. anti Black. Brou n and
the begt a,HI chg^ 8t q" al -
Come to the Argus for
the Cheapest Election
Tickets.
vnnv dSSb intßvors debility
r - BB^B organic weakness and >
■ CB Y» numeroui
■ ■ A ■anaeAißl Incur* diMases.
HARRIS II / “ stiffs
W Bt • tiona, too free indulges?
_ ws»> and ever brain wort.
- >r a a on by pretentious c
A Radical Curo °' her remedies for ***
FOB £ U in*d trU?
SPERMATORRHEA
A.ZbTZD thousands, and dots no * *!
IMPOTENCY.
venleno.. Fottnded »
»«“Te.ted for over B .SS"r«P«£
yearn by use In tbou- Uon. Direct application U’
■anda of
V xe© /it
t TRIAL / J B ur. which h.«
■packace.
SEND ADDRESS BB ~reoph r * pW !::
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M’fg Chemi"’’
SO6>4 North 10th BL, SL Lo«t»,
One Womtwi Thutmeiit. |3; 2 mouths, |s; 3 mouths, I*
HEALTH, BEAUTY, LWCEVI™,,,
tlrtollh i. wnaith, b.wiu' v .kin d» n. k>n« 1 , lwX ] re .
La. The bin,'runros «re <-on6>d, r- <1 1“ to _ n3( . o far
t lired for heal h. clear ekin > :id nl> ' o £?’!2 H , ac d I” 1 }
beauty: nerve force t*» girewfll .hon'd
life. Ever?father, inoiher, m-n_Vl* WW I 3»i r.-eSt
rand!'. Keet.e-IM byDr WitTT Jureuta.
IXuotanati Oi few groat * r