Newspaper Page Text
{'■Vi BADE COUNTY T 1
Entered at the Postoffice as Se
ond Class Mattf.r.
a ). MAJORS. EDITOR AND PHQPRIE’OR
He Paid for I*.
“I would like to see some diamond
rings,” said a foppish young man with
s dainty manner of speech, entering a
three ball emporium on llalsled street,
near Taylor.
“You would, eh?" said Marx, the
proprietor, to himself, as he traveled
along his counter toward the threaten
in' (o tie customer; "but I bet mo dot
,ei. r ish no good," and aloud, in the
aost genial manner, "Auydiug you
rant, sir. you shall haf.”
Hie young man quickly chose a ring
with'a three carat single stone of
prime light and requested that it be
i opt apart for him, as he had no money
at, th&t moment. Marx cleared away
the rings, when the voung man, sud
denly leaning over the counter, indi
cated a apot upon the shelf where Iho
chosen ring should be left until Iris
returm In the movement his elbow
want through the glass top of the
showcase.
“Upon my word," cried he, “that
vu a most awkward trick. I do not
-new what to sav. You may add the
damage to the price of the ring.”
“Der glass eost only tree dollar,”
mid Marx with some ill graco. “Vhy
don’you pay it now f"
“Why, sir, I am out of funds," was
the distressful protest.
“You vill egseuso me if I correct
you,” blandly replied the broker, and
cenaing over the case he seized the
proirumeg end of a S2O bill and
plucked it from the young man's vest
pocket*
The purchaser wes covered with
confusion and averred that he knew
not that he had tho money, fie was
reedy, however, to have the cost of the
g-’nsa deducted.
When Mars deposited that evening
the bank clerk returned to him a (20
bf 1 on which he had deftly imprinted
in large violet letters the condemning
w»a 1, “Counterfeit." Chicago Tri
bune.
Aa Ancient Dccwcnt.
A most valuable and interesting doc- :
oment of antiquity has bean obtained
for the Louvre museum. It is the
speech against Athenogeues delivered
by Hyporidca, tho friend of Demos
tneaea, and the defender of the notor
ious courtesan Pliryne, who was ac
cused of impiety, but was saved by the
orator, who pulled off her pepluin end
difpleved her charms to the eyes of the
istomsned judges. The incident has
been depicted on canvas by Grerome.
The history of fiyperides and his
Sech, as set forth by M. Revillout in
i report to the Academy of Inscrip
tions, is curious enough. Athenogeues
had a Derfumery shop which was man
aged by a man of straw, or ruther a
•Give, called Midas, to whom a client
of Hyperides-had loft money. Being
Unable to recover the sum the client
resolved to buy the shop, and the
negotiations were carried on by a lady
fHend of Athenogeues, to writ, Anti
gone, a red haired and black eyed
Athenian damsel.
A' 1 this truffle led to legal squabbles
between these extremely interesting
Greeks, and gave Hyperides an oppor
tunity of descanting on bargains af
fected by women, who were treated as
badly by Solon as Napoleon afterward
treated them in his ungullant code
The p’earing of fiyperides had
a wroafloriuliy modern tone abouii
It. and— but for the names, dates:
and u laces-- might have Ik ou de
Jjvtreu in the royal court* c:
justice in the Strand or at the Paris!
tribunal of commerce. Tho speech i !
mentioned by Longinus, who also r< i
lor>. to that in defense i,J’ pliryne, but
jt her oi i." it-nlly been fdtind o*
jxjpyriis by id. Kevil’out, an s.ssi.,h
Keeper of the Louvro museum. — Lou
don ’i iegnun.
Tmtlii;,
A vouug man with a gimlet tv.-1
feet long stopped in liont of nu i: ]
graph f t>oio in an uptown ttroci til
other (fay end began to bore into s: I
Another young man. a reporter *>..l
The btin, i topped rj£o and naked T
f rst what ho was rlxmt. “1 amgoi
V hud oat how long this stick t.i
up," h"» .id, twisting the hand,
nidly. “i «ui employed bv there.
j»ai>y that owns the pole, m<J iti.;i,,v
v luiß3mckß t > gr> about the streets makir;
i s(v.’ctioi.j like tKvry pole i
numbered. and when l make my r
port the company takes action accord
!' /» to the condition of the woo*
i.iifi is the only way wo can tell hov
strong a pole is, for decay begins be
iuolth the surface and works to want
the center. It shows on the outsat
last bo you can't tell from the look.s
whether u iiulc uiay not come down in
the first nigh wind, or light one,
either, for that matter. Tins one,’
and he withdrew his gimlet and looked
at the fine shaving clinging to it.
“will last at least a year without dan
f»r. There is one on the Bowery, near
ourth street, that looks perfectly
aohnd, touch better than tins one, in
facL and yet it is decayed almost from
surface to surface, and is liable to fall
any dty ” The young man did not
know when the coaiusnv would re
jar- for the'kt.oou," ~
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Lllit iiOiess. take
UKOWN-8 IRON IJITTKRS.
It cures quickly. Vor sale by all dealers In
. .edicine. tlet the genuine
Mat sj, su Ur, a, K>xy, aleaa, <Khn. ncrins
:>>.q ; -.wif atgu, whir mora tuauMrUnn
iu >V sad os os Acaerk aa -Vtaoea I
**. giii.l i -fit y- my mid po«ea Uave bo far
As feistory.
Bsfrvu add am, Bmattiers, 1 am la*
eiiaorf fct buaei’S tbit tbo wort-l la gatttef
fce.UT «kd c:orndestraalo as a place of rom
teioc-i. It Is l-tiady V> buslaeoo, totecaUy
her ..ay, Mid toxoi arf low. Whfc kmg
run* - .roei* which srttl euabto us le ftgbt a
.roisrr. foe without going asCay from home,
■with Jobi t. Suilivtta aofagad ia four
axitau, loots to me as ttMgk the time 1
l>e Dear at hand when the lamb arUl
IV- down la the northwest corner of tha
lion, -hen swords shall be tamed late
fhowsaares aac' spears into pcwalng hanks;
awn notion shall not nee op agataaS aa
_H»Laad man shall learn warSDaon.
! TRUTH.
TT stems strangs that anyone will con
tinue to suffer from the effect of ma
t lar-ia, blood poison,soreness of the liver
nd kidneys, rheumatism, etc., when there
is a cure within the reach of all. It has
'.ever failed to give complete satisfaction,
curing, safely, surely and quickly every
symptom oi ill health resulting from a state
of tuod impurity. From its use pimples
a id sores rapidly get well, aches and pains
s i: side, weakness, stiff joints, swollen
limbs, dyspepsia, want of appetite all dis
ippear. It is called Botanic Biood Balm,
oa in Atlanta, (la., and has long been
.he favorite remedy of,the South. It is a
pi-, ,-ctly safe blood remedy and general
tonic, and much quicker in its action than
medicine usually administered by physi
cians, for while nearly the same mgre
di- nts might be prescribed, it hardly possi
ble the same ingredients in the strength
and same quantity would be used; and
h ; ais the superiority of B. B. B. over
\ 1 food medicines in the world, as is evi
' d- need by the remarkable testimony given
by those who have been cured even when
all other treatment uterly failed. Read the,
! following:
llawkinsville, Ga?, Feb. 20, 1887. |
rTIHIS is to certify that my wife has been
; ! in bad health for eight years. After i
JL trying five doctors ancl six or seven:
;»s t r~ ar - m different patentl
- WEAKN ESo medicines sixbot-j
ties of your B. B. B. has cured her.
James W. Lancaster, j
B. B. B.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 2,1887. j
I have had catarrh of the head for six!
years. 1 went to a noted doctor and)
he treated me for it, but could not cu. e
me, he said. I was over fifty years old,
• and 1 gave up to die. I haa distressing
PiTAnnu cough ; my eyes were
C'* Annn swollen, and I am con
fiident I could not have lived without a
: change. I sent and got one bottle of your
; medicine, used it, ana felt better. Then
I got four more, and, thank God, it cured
I me. Use this any way you may wish for
the good of sufferers.
Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
22 Florida Street
B. B. B.
Maxey, Ga., jan. 3, 1086,
FOR twelve years I suffered from
secondary and tertiary blood poison.
My face and shoulders became a
mass of corruption and the disease began
to eat my skull bones. It was said I must
surely die, but I tried a bottle B. B. B.
with benefit, and using eight or ten bottles
more 1 became sound and well, and have
.been so for twelve months. Hundreds
3LOOD POISON
me, and I extend heartfelt thanks for so
valuable a remedy. Robert Ward.
We know Robert Ward and that he
: has been cured by Botanic Blood
j A. T. Brightwell, W. C. Birchmore, & C(B
J. H. Brightwell, John T. Hart, W. 19
'Campbell. 1
B. B. B. \
Waynesboro, Miss., July 14, 1887,
MY sister was afflicted for a number
of years with boils scattered about
all over her person. They would
make their appearance every
| spring and last through the summer and
j Late in the fall. Her health was sadly im
n - - q pared,losing flesh and strength
sUILo everyday; in fact, they were
I sapping her life. I gave her one bottle of B.
| B. 8., and the effect was like magic,produc
jing a complete cure and restoring her
health. To-day she is perfectly sound and
pier health fully restored. It is without
i doubt the best and most valuable Blood
I’urifier now on the market.
D. M. Mcßae.
B. B. B.
I suffered untold misery for years from
inflammatory rheumatism, and could
find nothing to cure or relieve me.
I finally made up my mind to make
RHEUMATISM .TrT'nfS
of the terrible affliction, and it now
affords me the greatest pleasure of
my life to state to the citizens of Smith
county that 1 am entirely cured, with no
trace of the disease left, and all effected
by the magic healing properties of Ik Ik
8., which I consider the grandest, purest
and most powerful blood remedy known
to man. 1 have been subject toimflamma
lory attackykince ten years of age.
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas.
B. B. B.
"1 !0R five years I have been suffer
H mg with a weak back from result of
JL an injury received, attended by rheu
matism. 1 had togive up my regular bush
ness and take the position of night-watch
man. 1 have derived great reliei and bene
fit by using Botanic Blood Balm, and have
regained my strength sufficiently to re
surne my regular work. 1 think Botanic |
W/ pA \C R4pi/ Blood Balm has)
Wc.Ai\. uAuK given me perma
nent relief. I am now able to per
form work that I have not had strength
to to do for five years, and cheer
fully endorse Ik B. 8., which has proven
to be the only medicine that will give me
reliei. Oliver Secor,
114 Streoper St., Baltimore. Md
B. B. B.
Ai.apaha, Ga., June 22, 1887.
I bad suffered from dyspepsia, foi
over fifteen years, anil during than
time tried every thing 1 could hear of
I and spent over S3OO in doctors’ bills|
without receiving the slightest benefit
Indeed, I continued to grow worse!
Finally, after I despaired of obtaining re
ief, i friend recommended B. B. B.
.Botanic Illood Balm), and I began using
•t; not, however,expecting to be benefitted.
After using a half bottle I was satisfied
DYSPEPSIA bencStted.andwheS
the sixth bottle was taken I felt like a new l
man. I would not take SI,OOO for the good
it has done me; in fact, the relief I deriv
ed from it is priceless. I firmly believe
that 1 would liave died had I not taken it.
Thomas Baulk
An invaluable Bird.
, Old Gentleman—Whm, Is the price of that
perrOt?
Bird Dealer—l wouldn't sell that bird for
love or mouey.
1 Old Gentleman—He must be very pro
ficient in conversation to make him so vat
sable.
Bird Dealer—On the contrary, air, hoV
dumb. — I‘ucA. ,
*
To Get Even.
Horne (to bis friend, at the concert, who
Is applauding enthusiastically)—Par good
ness’ sake, don’t* man; that wa* abominable I
You’ll bring that wretched musio-butoher t
tut again I
O’Bowie (with Increasing enthusiasm)—
Hood 1 Can’t you see be* half tainting with
rvhnufctloßl 1 want some revenge, my bey.
—Buck. 6
, Hlm Pathei** Trad*. i
r “Yes, sir, I am the sou of a tanner, Elm
General Grant”
“The douce you are! I con’l suppose
your father understood his hnsfnnsa very
well.” ‘
S “What do yon mean, elrt”
“That your father didn’t tan JM half
enough.”— Areola ItaMrd.
gtran(t)i In n IrU-nilty.
Edith (at he" writing desk >—Dear, doer ..
met whore aaLLyi dicruonaryl It sesrna as ,
if I ne9SFw|P®tearn to spell!
Mabel—l should think you'd be (Had of P
that. Jest thi%k how npiandfelljr you’re I
Sited ts write d'wki et utorte*! —AO*
i AUHKS
i Oi you are all worn out, really good for nothing E
| ili.sgeuor.il i.ebi.ity. Try |
u ten ii .v*.v / «o.v in- runs.
I It will cure von. find give n rroo<t Hpfx-litc So?
1 >• ” ft. Mle-B m VIHIIWp ■
i Those who appreciates fine stock!
’'will do well to see the extra fib j
l ombination stallion ot G. \V. M.j
j datum’s. He is both saddle and!
gnarness stock. Good size and goodf
e xk. lie will be in the hards [
1 r. James Ross and will be kep I
| sine Fawn, Trenton, and Mo? I
I nville. Don’t fail to see hin J
' Ter parties to Mr. Leon Con nail I
S ho knows all about the horse am
I y prominent man in WaTkf
iunty. -
Ntu rail/ i c i'i i hoti s
■<l those troubled with nen'ousneHs resultb.i
cure or overwork will he relieved b.>- tr.kin •
Hr'turn's Iron Hitters. c,y m; ; n
trade nmrV en' 1 r-r'is'-r.’ -.-'A ]>rtpc on vriw'r
Dade Superior court, March ten
fill —T. ‘.V. Haslerig vs S, L. Lath
■ ritioii to establish deed lost or distroy
1. It appearing to the court by tl
turn of the Sheriff that the defendm.
not a re ident of Dade county, and
irther appearing to the Court that th
• fendant S. L, Lane is not to be foum
this Slate. It is ordered by the Com
at the deft. S. L. Lane be served b
lepublication of this order io the uo\>
•-per where the Legal advertise ll em
aid county are published for thr<
.tbs weekly before the next term c*
js . i court and it is further ordered b
tle Court that the Defeudant ‘ shdv
je.iu •at the next term of tnis eou;
Kvhi he coDvdeed set forth in periiio
should hoi in l en bfu'-e
lost original. This March the 20, 18&9.
Thomas w, milnek,
.tf? J, S. C. C. C.
plffs. atty.
k a true transcript froL
Dade Superior Court
IVj'-'ch ti riii loS9. S. H, Thnrman, Cleri
i.'tSl'tl'SlA
Use Brovva’x iron Bitters.
Physician.* rocommcnd it.
[ All dealers ’iei-p i-. 11.00 per bottle. Genuim
| bas trade-ir- . . and crossed red lines on wrapper.
|"THE~ PAGODA AT RANGOON.*™"*
Hi rawing Gold and Silver Into Crucible*,
| to Make • Bird's Wing.
A correspondent of an Indian paper
describes a ceremony which took place
at Rangoon. It seems that in a re
cent earthquake the bird’s wing of
gold and precious stones crowning
>the great Rangoon pagoda was thrown
|down and injured.
The trustees of the building called
lon the people for subscriptions for a
new one, and in three weeks a sum of
about 80,000 rupees was collected. It
Jvas notified thut the melting of the
[gold and silver would take place and
tnat it would be the last opportunity j
of contributing. In one of the large
rooms of the pagoda two largo cruci
bles were placed, one for gold, the
|other for silver. Hundreds of men j
and women, girls, boys and small cliil-j
Idren nassed by, dropping their silver!
or gold ornaments into the crucibles,
or handing their precious stones to the
clerk for the purpose of being set in
the bird’s wing, Wonion jraylv
dressed and covered with jewofs
j,.assed by, and, taking a couple cf!
(gold bangles from each arm, threw j
[them into the not, or they took ofi'l
'•iiigs, and, handing the stones to the I
Lierk, added the gold to the melting
|mass. Those who had no.gold put ru
Eee coins into the stiver crucibles ami
anded over others to the clerk for
|the use of the pagoda; even the beg
came and added their mites.
All parted with their treasure with
L>ut a sigh, and, in fact, seemed glad
to give it for such a devout purpose
All their good deeds are so many
[rungs mounted on the ladder towards
[heaven. The Slums went in u body of
[twenty nten and presented a diamond
iweighing seventy-five carats, which
is to be placed us the, ,chief ornament
in the wing. The silver melted
amounted to 7.580 rupees, thut collect
ed to 8,525 rupees; the gold melted t<>
i'3,800 rupees, and the precious stone
[given were valued at 22,000 rupees
The wing that fell down was vuluedm
122,500 rupees, and the one to replace
it will lie worth 175,000 rupees.
The umbrella ornament at the tc;
of the same pagoda (the Hhaw-da-goan
[is said to have cost King Mtndine Mit.
ibix lacs of rupees. It is of pure gold
richly set with gems, and is actually
j fifteen feet high, although at its pre. c
cut elevation it does not scent tw<
feet. Tlie pagoda itself is 328 fee
Idgh. and the hillock on which i
h-lauds i-t about lOu feet. The pagod.
is surrounded by the burrucksof tin
British troojis, and the migaaines urt
said to be in the hillocks on which ii
jis built.—St. James’ Gazette.
NEW STOCK! NEW GOODS!
Bought fcr Cash
£nd Will Sell ‘ Accordingly
It will be Run in the interest of the
37*♦Etirinciosrssj
BA BIER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS A
i AIR FRIGEI.
Will Not be Und rsold by No one
\Ol mp let Stock of
General ILSE oclirx^cli&se.
„ 0. w. h\ TATUM,
t : i w r., Gi r.
jjj&>
DID YOU KNOW IT?!
Did you know catarrh is a blood disease? Well ft
almost invariably is, and frequently is a symptom
of inlierited blood ix>ison. The tendency tocatarrh
may lay dormant In the system half a man’s lifetime
vv' - •
and than suddenly become active and the disease
at once severe and troublesome.
I N. C. Edw/irds, Lampassas Springs, Texas
writes: “For over four years! have been a great
sufferer from a terrible form o: Nasal Catarrh. I vi a*
greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse and 1
very offensive, and my general health
CATARRH impaired. I tided most all prominent;
physicians, but they did not cure me j
' and I used various advertised preparations without j
|benefit
I then sent to the drug store of T. E. Smith f ’
Bro., and purchased B. n. 8., and to my utte; j
astonishment and *a.tLf action, the use of ten hot j
ties has restored my general health, stopped the;
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the!
nasal catarrh.and I am proud to recommend a 1 ’ood!
remedy with such powerful curative properties,
1 fit uusiness men of our town know cf my case.’
W, A. Pepper Fredouia, Ala., writes: “ I can j
not refrain from telling you what agio j
jATARRH rious medicine you have. For twej
years my mother has suffered with a j
severe Catarrh of thoheadand ulcerated sore throat |
She resorted to various remedies without effec* I
until sheused B. B. 8., which cured her catarrh,ar j
healed her sore throat.’ 1
R. C. Kinnard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., write, j
“One of our neighbors has been refining fron j
_ catarrh for several > ears,which re -istet j
Cn i rtRRH treatment and medicine resorlud to j
We finally induced hip. to try tVI
“fficaty ef B. B. B„ and he was soon delighted with!
an Improvement. He continued its use, and was!
cured sound and well,"
t=P" Write to Blood Balm Co, AFacta, Ga, fxj
‘ Book oi Wonders ” sent free. (10J
GEORGIA —Dade County—Will bel
bold before tbe court house door, in the]
jr.nvvn of Trenten, within the legal Lours
[of sale, on the Mi.it
Tuesday in Way
[next the following described property.!
Jew it;
I Twenty-five sores more or less, of lo
mid, No. 83 in the 10th district and 4t!
iection of Dade county, Ga. 'J'lie saiu<
oeing and lying in the northeast cornel
of said lot No, 83. Levied »u as the
property of T. H. li, Cross to satisfy a
Superior cour. ti fa in fayorof J, L.
d aiming vs. the said T H. B, Cros,-.
Property poiuted out by Plaintiff’s at
torney. Tenant in possession noticed.
Phis April 1 1889. W. A. B/rd, Sheriff.
Will Le sold before the Court House
ioor in the town of Trenton within the
egal hours of sale ou the tirst Tues lay
in .May, next, the following described
periy towit; Town lots Nos. 3,4,
7 and in in t! e towu of Trenton, Gn.,
said county. Levied on as the prop
t ■ of E. T. Rogers to satisfy a fi fa is
ued from the Superior court of said
unty in favor of Larkin Payne and
against E. T. Rogers. Property pointed
out by plaintiff and tenants in possession
otitied. This April 2, 1889.
W. A. Byrd, Sheriff.
Georgia banc county. r ‘ s ' ~
'A hen as .James M. Sutton Adminis
t »tor of Lerov Sutton represents to the
curt In his petition, duly filed and un
t red oj record, thatJie has fully ud
ninistered Leroy Suttf>n’s estate. I’his
is therefore to cite all persons concern
d. kindred and creditors, to show
ause, if any they can, why said A
ninlstrator should not be diseharg
from his Administration, and
letters of dismission on the tirst donda
; n July 1889. J, A Bennett Ordinary
iAlliance Prices
—o«—
I
| EVERYTHING!
'A full and Comvlete Stool
OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A FULL LIKE OP
Caned Goods
In fact everything usually found
in a first class grocery establish-
B P MAJORS,
A. «. Si. TinE < Ait IS.
South Bound
iNo Chattanooga 9:10a. m
jNo “Ar at Trenton 10:2 a, m
North Pound
|No(S A rat Trent n 4:52p,m
!_■' •’ a oog 5 -d, r . fr
Scientific American
__FF D 48 45 .** .
Is the oldest and most, popular scientific mut
Smut nn iS l|,er published and has the largest
p £ pe , r °, f lts eU, * f in the world.
F'' U J aiustratedi. Best class of Wood Kmsrav
•ngs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
ARCHITECTS & EUIIOERO
■ ■ Edition of Scientific American. O
I,great, success. Each issue contains eolorod
Hthograpluc plates of country and city restdeo
nf.a iV Ut ! 10 t,ui * (lin « s - Numerous engrnyingf
„ pl ? DS a , nd "Penli!cations for the use of
gucbßs contemplate building. Price #2.00 n yea*.
S 5 cts. a copy. M CNN A CO., PCBUfSHMtSu*
POBfiSPS
EQ ■*. F£‘, irs experience snd have made over
£2l KJO.OJL) applications for American and Kor>
pondeuce?udctfy comMon.^*^ 00 *'
TRADE MARKS.
In case your mark is not registered In the Tab.
JWt Office, apply to Mc.vn l Co., and prej&
Immediate protection, tfcnd for Handbook.
Cill’l RIGHTS for books, charts. uiAra.
•tc, quickly, procured. Address "
MUNN 4: CO, Patent Solicitors, ,
OKNEKAL OjfflCK: D6i BftOADWAT. X. Vs
ATHA'T FifiH?
$5 Tho Original Wins.
O c. !■ hiromons, St. Lotus, PropN
f AI. A. Summons Liver Medicine. Ert’d
f .. ln H. Court bkrkATt J,
Pn \“• Zciiin.Prvp'rA, Q.&im nons iliv*
KyU J er Regulator, list’d by Zeilin :36*.
R ft '‘.;®. h. M. has for .7 year*
■ CI V Cd ND,GE^TION
I 1/sftN lUapachb.Los-*
V Al’l’ETiT* Sotß bTOMACH, EvCt
: \ A rI° V \ T u ' Uc3 »«. Pastor M. K.
V * > r h , u [ c ' l i Adams, Itna., write#: “1
I should hare been dead but
gjt -I »trr your Genuine M. A, Sint*
moil « Liver Medicin®. I h&v*
temetimea had to substitute
j. / SJufr* lor your 1.1 «dL
L I but % don't answer the
I ( p*i» / P» r poa«.
( QpPIX y Hr. J. It. Graves, Kditor 7%*
■ ‘‘l ’ cm ?hia,Tenn. says;
IT* received a package of your Lire*
k U rfedicine, and have useef half of it.
f works like a charm» I want no
a better Liver Regulator *r.d cer
!,«■ \ tainly oo more ox ZeiUn’s icixtsi%
a A p r " n Bake fiJ.oS pts
ll a Uujr profit selling car
fc.a ET S\3 a ALBUMS. We best the
11; Ki)PU<tn VttoTck; fit Pit sLttfii.
x KinboHsoii"paacieil bijdus, fffMd ecigve^extv^
ftioii ciUop, !»•>)•iinx S 2 )uiKeri ef Qabinei ai\d Oftn\
pictures, i,ent for SI.OO, lb tails fox $3 &. bound also
iin Jcvpaneeiie Morocco. Illustrated eireuiarv I'lttr.
*_?l c»uJaHOUi*o.**’rs Sw U v W
A ftCSJTP double their money’
! MB £S S? Hi t X selling our BKAta
I 'w V w Fißished C’orrugsUd
\jE REFlEffllS SiFETT LAMP,
j \ ( ’» n sold in oTcry family. Gives
I 2 H>r ® thtvn throe ordinary latnpe.
r'uil aitua lahuio vent b> Kxproix for
'4UR*§m thirty rents. \Vt also have tlie
ecHiftg < offre I*o4 In the V, 3^
{ *or circulars to
FGRhMC^ Ik UcßAAKlN,CinclnnaUs4
h SOU
M one# #etabl Uhlt U ll If
! 1 «rftdw in all fan». by tv nil ft
> mKTii -*9 o» r akcctjtneftl JIUU
fiSSllUl f gmods a here tna mu •##
I ?S5 ?.•-rv tbfiin. era willfro# lc one
[ Z/r~ rap awu erch kwaiUT.u# *+*7
I AI 'I f of': ♦rw>at>ui*ebrw w»4« la
I 11 * ho all ih< a*a*ehneow.
I» “ J i J i W«W iu oho #and free a #o*.pi#ae
7* R Sttd xvtuable act
| 4 I
In| { C £ what wt seat). ihow* wlw
F p K-jeV* l ' W Af joux bom*, and after &
L all ahall keva* ytur own
tJ WIT *This jrraed tr.aehiu* la
<aS aAat th* sMHrr*r pai*«ta %
W hie s ha*- o vt«a oot: Wort r»atenia
ru n out It M>id for with tho
naehattni*. aad now aolu lor
J*L&Tt}\ P*»t.*ironre«t.mvit uao
i"fcl n»arhir»fi >n tb* world. All W
I -i3ftsfti I IrUinbr'. No re<juHwJ. Plain,
brief ip street iocs g’-rwa. Ttiuae who wjne i# n» at ***• oan •»»
cure free rt»<> b.— <awiair«paiiti&f in tb* world, and »be
finocf works of b>ffh art cv*r ihowo teff*th*rto Aniftrica,
I TUIE& CO.. Bex ?4«, AasesUs Ms Use*
i * i ’ r * aoiw o«ia w.tck riTvnTi
| Kol. 1 torfei OM. »iu»U lately. It 1/Ll Ll
' ■ B“*‘ watt l* lit iba world. |» || |1 |1
8 mwFTTmffifyit Wor-J. JILLIU
f^ Fi*a%y ?lolt»l Gold
t'Jft' /A? Caves. Loth IrtriiAS 1
1 f^K >v ‘ f b Works
! yPaffffalraßtt WaAL- «ud| Oi oqaal Valua
M? « in eaoh lo
j ? J R X W paltlp’eau teeero one Cr««t
'vitb our lariFe and val
! nnble kne ef ISouac Isold
I Bainplca* Thr&« saioi»l<». <-*
j erf*Ll as Uie watch, wo send
1 an i aft*r you have kopt
them In yonr home for 9 months aii<t6tiown them to those
■ who miy hove cnlfed, Ihor become your own propertr. Tliosa
I who write at once can bo sure of receiving the Walrk
•nd Ha npll'B. We nay all Mitre,, fl-elglrt,etc. A>lSfu»a
SUaws «S 5 Co., Mas Si3,TurUaud, ,Hillnf.
JOHN. F. feTKATTON <k SON,
I Importers of all kinds et
MOulli Hai*moiiiicn«.
rV! mi hu In York.
JOHN G. HAL’ ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
Prompt attrition given to »!■
egal business in tbe Superior an°
upramo courts.
M. J. CORPUT.
I'hvxidaii and Nurs«* cl
TRENTON, GA.
OfHce at T. H. B. Cole’s store.
T. JL LUMPKIN^
Attorney at Taw
i Trenton, Ga.
Will practice in the several courts