Newspaper Page Text
-TRUTH.
ft ft*niß ttrangs that anyone will con
tinue to sutler from the eri-Ct of ma
laria, blood poison,soreness wf the liver
And kidneys, rheumatism, etc., when there
'4* a cure within the reach of ad. It has
never failed to give complete satisfaction,
curing safely, surely and quickly every
• symptom of ill health r. aulti. g from a state
***feed impurity. From its use pimples
r JthQ Sores rapidly get well, ..c hts and parts
•Subside, weakness, stiff joir.ts, s oil ri
limbs, dyspepsia, want of appetite all di»
appear. It is call.d Ilotar.i flood Balm,
made in Atlanta, Ca., and has iong txieri
the favorite remedy cf the South. It is a
perfectly site blood remedy and general
? tonitf and much quicker in its action than
■medichie usually administered by physi
cians, for while .nearly the V"ie mfre
* dients tnigh.t be prescribed,hardly pnssi
‘ bla the same ingredients in the strength
and name quantity wou.'d be used; arid
•kefu!-; is the superiority of B. Ii B. over
*ll t>kx»d medicines in tile wo/ld, as is evt
-tfenced by the remarkable testimony givon
) by those who have been cured even when
all other treat went uterly failed. Read the
following:
I! AWK.IN3VII.LE, Ga., Feb. 28. 12-87.
THIS is ter certify that my r ife has deer
fa bad health for ilrkty are. After
trying five doctors ar.osixor seven
.WEAKNESS
Ilea of your B. B. li. lies cured her.
* James W. Lancaster.
B. B. 3.
Knoxville, I'f.nn., July 2, 1887.
I\ave had catarrli of the head for si*
ears. I went to a 'noted doctor aad
h* treated me for it, ’ ut could not cure
B.e, he said. I was over fifty- years old,
'and I gave up to die. 1 had distressing
a -r a o it- j riy eyes wcie
CATARRH s -rii n. an 1 1 ant com
S dent 1 could not have l'vd v/it'out a j
change. I x:. t and got cue buttle oi your
medicine, used it, a..a fejtbctt.'r. Then
T got lour more, and, thank God, it cured
n. ?. Use this any way you may wish for
the good of sufferere.
1 Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
2:t Florida Street
B. B B.
Matev, Ga., yan. S, 1038,
FOR twelve 1 suffered from
secondary a:.d t-. tl. ry flood poison.
My face and si oul.hrs became a
mass of corruption an,. the disease began
to fr.t my skull bo es. It « s said I must
•urtly die, but 1 tried a boi le ii. d. H.
with benefit, a. d using eight or ten 1 ottlea
more 1 b"'* •■nrv sound •••'!.«,: 11, and have
-been so 'or twelve i until*. Hundreds
BLOOD POISON be «en S
me, an 1 I i tend ra. ■ ' It thanks for sc
-valuable a r .uied\. Ro7H{ : r V* • ml
■“ VVe know ‘Ro rt V rd and i. at he !
h..s Been (ifcd ! o;.. .... Mood aim
'A. T. Brightwv 11, .V irchr-ore. & Co.
J li.. 1 ’•ij’ittvrell, Jo n T. Hurt, Vv\ to.
irunphill.
4 B. B. B
WAYNLt.jya-5, \l>*n , July 14, 1887. i
."i I / sitter w i a Vt -d ’fur A ; umber
f of j rs uith o L-.sc.-tt Ve about
/ ..Jl >i J; >' p- -'-n. ih y would
** ' make ti> ir ,po-»ruu< e every
e JjgV.ud 1.-st t .uua t tie summer ana
'fc cin thi f '.J H r h ./it iv, -s «a>tly
r pared,losingh v sT»andst r cupth
evert day; in fact, Tuy v> .re
sapping iu H7\ l gave It r iu. LvLL of Ik
B. me i ffect was like ro.uyii ,prod tic- !
ftig-a crw. picte cu *e and rmortng; diet
health. TohVav- she is p rhect’y wwrd and
her health fully res. >. %u. It is. without
doub' the Lest a, d most valuable Biood
Purifier no vi on the mark t.
’ 1 D. M. Mcßae, j
B s B B.
T suffk red uni old miserv for ver.rs from
1 nf!,> nriafqry rncu.natis n, could
J find 'votf-t- ;to a.v t Sieve pie.
i dnala ‘ mode up mv fn ; rd *• mvke
V- HE J ivi AT IS M rSCS
•; the terrible at»l . r ou, ni it now
a.ujrds me the e itesi ,<iea.sui*e cv
i» v life co tatu to t: citi . vof bmhii
tovntjr that 1 r .» ?ntlr- ly • with no
V eof the dis -iUji L/f, «. 1.11 i ff«.ct d
’l the itta ,ic he.il’ng pro; -. , ars «fB. B.
. which J coTsi*' r e gran ’/s!, purest
a d most pov erlul L. Kid i.uiicdy known
to mar.. I have ! - n rujec t toi:nfla:ama
tory attacks since ten years of ag .
John id. Davis, Tyler, itxas.
B. B. B.
FOR five years .. e been suffer
iour wish a weak back from r It of
a . n.iury received, autmti al.yi.icu
8t .ti».a. 1 '.iadtc fc l .e iipiuy t. gularLua-
B- «s ard talc' the position of flight-watch
man. 1 hav ' diriv^.l gi and bene
fit by ut : -g i.ofa.:ic lood Bui n, and
regained my strength su'Eciei.tly to rc
sum- n.y regular Wor- 1 tit ink Eotaase
,-»---i r-3* pr LiooJ rs :-as
v».,w.r\ 4 v given me perma-
Ai, a rcl. f. I am row able to per-
wora that 1 have not ha I strr igth
to lo do 1-h five years, and cheer
full. cuUorse B. L. B.,.wUIcU he* proven
t*> • the auly is.dtcinc that wLI give roe
lr!ict. Oei t < Smcor,
H 4 feuvcp?r St., Batviinore, Md.
o. 3. 3,
Ai^\i-ah a, Ga., June 22, 1887.
Ihad self red from dvsp psia, lew
over l.fi'.sit years, anu curing that
X lim • trGd every • ’ir.g 1 cou'd h/ar of
End spent o. ..r S'.On in dn tors’ bills
Aithfeu? roc< ivfjg t - slight :.t b nefit.
Indotvl, I continued to grow worse.
Pin illy, afu i 1 dvsp. red of a lainiug re
li f, a fr 'id r:-n rtmendc l B. B. B.
(f Kitauic L’loo ! B'Jw.), and l Ixgari uffnp
it: r.ot,however,- x pr tirgtob- banvfiitva.
After using a half bottla J '■ s sal sfied
f-u \ a. j a t.'d. 1 laS
1-) YOi*' -- *Ol A] y «ienff *ind wh r
*, it: sixth bottle wasiho.en I felrlike ;t new
,ttan. I wool 1 not tax , kiO for t.te goo
\ ’'as done nr ;'irf fact, the relief I cf riv
•d from it i« prio-i-ss 1 firmly 'believi
that f wouhi tutvc th< dha i I not nio-n it
' ' ' tiif J hoixAi- i aic .
The Muybrifk KiNitkiieu.
It is a curl us dviLu idcu- e. a London
pap, r not-. - . i hat 8.. Uh. crease hotter, the
residenoe tir tin* Maybiiyjys, should have
already found a ut-w touant. uud that-no
other tl n t letch- r ly.igeio, tlio foreman
bf the coroni rb ; ii;. b. fore hich the
ti'qib v in - > 'he li'of fbe fute James
f . .ji.yy. d' I .iu house;
■wtucti i HoHv situated rt»-ar <lie Mereev,
Xh» been thoroughly redecoriited.
I)C..
LITTLE MAIDS A« COOKS.T^
Schoolgirl* Taosht to Burn Their Pincers
in a Training Class.
A group of bright eyed, pink cheeked
girls came tripping down the steps of
the Edward Shippen school on Friday a
few minutes before noon They were of
assorted sizes and styles of beauty, but
tbeir ages all Clustered closely about
sweei sixteen There was one little
: tf&xeu hatred .Miss whose lisp and mien
| U-tokened that she iuitl bu; recently en
| u-reil tiei teens, and close tieiund her a
i tall, digtu.ied maid ol dusky hue. who
j lisiked as if she would i»» eighteen some
of tiiese days These were the extremes
Fifteen years may have made a tail
a verage
The absence of the usual hulky bags
of Ixioks. and the character of the girl
ish chatter. which was all aisiut Imtter
and burns and blisters, instead of prep
ositions aud logarithms, evinced that
this was no ordinary hevy of school
girls There were twenty »rt them all
told, ami they had been to cooking
school
The quantity of edibles turned out by
then** two score fairy fingers during the
process of the first lesson would scarcely
suffice to satisfy the cravings of a lusty
apatite, hut then Home was not built
in a day . neither can ai> elalxirate menu
be cbneocted tu an hour A crOekful of
croutons o* xipi>ets and g faultlessly
baked potiip) were the only tangible re
sults ol yc.itenhiy mornings practice.
Several littlt- mauls, however treastireil
up a. precious little cut or a glistening j
burn' as evidence ol hard work, and all I
hud their ernhiumx (list chock lull of j
know ledge as lo the liesl ways and means j
to nm a LiiHien
■•Housekeeper No 7. I appoint you to |
take care of the stove for this morning
No 11. you must look after the sink, and
you. No. 4. \y ill be in-general charge ol
the room." These were Miss S.tone’s
words as she called the class to order
She wore a tiny cap of soft white lace
arid a wide spreading apron, and moved
and talked with a grace and ease that
would invest the meanest kitchen yvitb
the dignity of a draw ing roooi. The
somewhat tin poetical task of fire-build
ing was the first duty of tile morning,
and into this work r.lie teacher entered
with such zest and understanding that
the “little maids in school" who looked
on and learned thought it great fun, and
just as e.-.sy as flirting After a few
moments instruction they knew all 1
aboul Veiuoviug the ashes, arranging the
kind hug applying the match and start
ing :• !d;i:r-. all without a dmpot kero
sene or l.i-gritiiiii lingers.
The hi, brightly polished range stobd
m the corn: r of tin- room, the sjnek-and
s]xin -ink surmounted by a row of dip
pern and -hshpens. suxxf opposite, and a
far end. appevtionc l >ll to servers thk
laundry, war setTortli with luiiler. clothes
horse *gd tin- other necessary accoutre
iuentH Along the *-enter of the room .
Wi rv raogi d ‘.he live tallies which repre
sented the scenes of maneuvers of the
twenty cooks These were bedeeked
w rth sjKxma, knives, f orks, plates, chop
ping hoards andoic. uhomg brushes, and
evv/y article a paragon of perfection
Each pupil was fii. insiied with a seat at
table, and aftei work was over each was
required to polish her renjxs-ti ve corner
with .soapsuds an.i acruobing brush until
U d-tLa.oi '
Against the east wall stood a big cup- ;
board, shihy and cnx bety in its newness, |
provideyl with imuitucrable nooks and
crannies, each devoted to its particular
uici. il “A place for evet , thing, and
evet thing in its place." suggested Miss
Stone, as she (xduted out to her group cf
Open mouthed learners the way of the
Dover egg healer and the wherefore of
tee glass lemon squeezer. “The rolling
pins must lx- piled right here, thecu!len
der hung just i .ere and the dish towels
placed lai back in t!u- right han i corner
oi tiie third drawi r from the top. on the
left hand side. b. : ween the tea cloths
aul tie- dusters." she went on “We put
the matches in tins covered crock so the
r:us won t luhlili 1 iheni aud set the house
on Hre The bread we unui stow away
in-a tin box foi tear it should grow stale.
I Vv«* must always keep the butter well
I covered, as it absorbs strange tastes so
| easily,” and so <m through the whole cat-
I egorv of kiiehen e:hies
Thru the little nuuds were set to work
] eleanitig potatoes Of course they poir-ed
I tlieir knives al .ft lei the purpose, and
I of course Miss Sto v.-gently but firmly
i bade them lo drop them instantly The
iicst authorities n:i cuiaine never pare
potatoes uovva'ays, they scrub them.
; Each giil wots .-.implied with a small
! brush, which she died lo the earth
! <ippl«- s cuticle wiiii such vigor that it
. was msui as while a.- hi r o.vii fingers.
Then*hohseki': per No. 8 was bidden to
plow* the p itat.x'- in the stove for hab
i:. ; tfuchf" sl«- cried, as she liitetl ihe
• .ven dixx and ran n.ick in dismay.
[ liousekei |x'i No 7 was delegated lo try.
; 'Uu. ow ow'' was the result of her first
trial., as she huggetl a tender little ru
gagement ling-. i and fled in consterna
l.’oii Tiie other girls only laugh'd and
Ji’ss Stone liew to the rescue Beneath
| her “open sesame" the dixir started open
j li'tea dream “ You'll learn after awhile."
: she remarked smilingly Am! the burned
j maidens sfghpvl and sunl they hoped so,
and once more ihe chorus giggled.—
Ihdladelphia Inquirer.
A »li>iis!«-i Soilit-lii. E
Tim monster chimney of the new
l Fall River iron Works mill, the largest
in America and the fifth largest in the
world, was completed recently It is 2.70
Feet above the ground. The bottom of
tin- foundation is seven feel beto-v tide
; water and sixteen feet below the ground,
| making tfie total height of ilie chimney
! .ITS feet. The base is square for a dis
..i r ce of s'o:it thirteen fe<‘i from the
/round, then t-qxh's up gmdually lor
iix/iit eight f--el. and from tliat up the
■hmuiey is cylindrical in form. 'I lie
iiai.a ter at the base is thirty feet, at the
narrowest part it is fifteen feeU Tlie
flue has a uniform' Uidmoter of eleven
f.-ct. Thc-w 'n-’.-t -lie boLtom are tl Irty
two inches thick and in the thinnest part
twelve inches. It is built of brick above
j the foundation, the number u-ed lieing
l,7oo,fkMi. Jf. Y. Telegram.
U.x aura An EigXi.
Everybody wbo travel* on the Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania rail
road knows Conductor John Dinges.
He is one of the greatest jokers in the
service, and when not punching tickets
is busy teiling stories or perpetrating a
joke Conductor Dinges' ears are his
torical. They are remarkable, not for
their Bize, but for their pli
atulity His favorite trick is to double
up his ours and then stulf them far into
the orifice This makes them look as it
they had lieen mashed with a crowbar.
The other night, while the train was
speeding along toward Altixma at the
rate of fifty-five miles an hour. Dinges
doubled his ears aud passed through the
fourth car Nearly all the passengers
were ladies. They regarded Dinges with
amazement The conductor’s face wore
a look of superb unconsciousness. One
old lady with iron-gray curls and a pug
nose could not take her eves from thp
ears. When Dinges passed through the
car again her curiosity was so great that
she could not resist the temptation to
stop him.
“What’s the matter with your ears
conductor?" she asked.
“Nothing,” he replied, inniK-ently, as he
elevated his eyebrows and the ears dew
back to their normal jxxdtion,
The old lady nearly fainted. —Phila
delphia North American.
The IJIM-overy of A merles.
A special from Albany tells of a dis
covery made by Professor Mui.vil Dewey
director of the New York state library,
while visiting the national library >»f
Franca He went into the manuserip
department, and there saw a fine look
ing man. with white mustache, with hi*
nose in a yellow and o*U«ty niarytseript
As he approached, the man raised his
head and disclosed his identity, lie was
none other than Gen. Daniel Butterfield
The manuscript in which he was inter
ested was one of St. Broaden, a notable
abbot in the Sixth century. The Latin
manuscript, which was poorly written,
seemed to relate to the discovery of
America. Gen. Butterfield told Profes
sor Dewey that he had discovered tin
manuscript by accident, alwiut three
weeks previously, and had become so in
terested in it that he would remain until
he completed reading it. “Hehad-portal
over it so long," said Professor Dewey
‘that he could read it faster than t
could. I must give him credit for that
There is some discussion now over the
story tliat a party of abbots discovered
America long before Christopher Cnlum
bus did. and it would seem strange at
this time, when we are talking about tln
ft-ar hundredth unniversarv cel -bration
if Gen. Butterfield were to discover evi
dencewhich bore out the facta.”—Phila
delphia Ledger.
The *Mu»:h Bug M Poem*
Effwin C. Gnlgiiu, editor of The Cum
boil tnd Gap, a weekly newspaper at
Middlebomugh. Ky., ilied suddenly to
this city last Monday of pa.-umonia. Mr
G-olcau was author of the famous “June
Bug poem, which is familial lo every
newspaper reader, and has been panxlu-it
in a thousand MKYis. Others Uiißcliuiu
to its coal position, but Colgan could
prove indisputably that he wax ita author
fie wrote it about eight years ago. when
he was a reporter on The Courier Jour
nal of this city. iLoriginaMy appeared u»
follows: w
♦ The June bug has a gaudy wing,
’ The lightning bug lias fame;
The bed bag has uo wings at all,
Bui bu guts there all the same
One night when news was m-arce Mr
Colgan handed in this little* p>>eni with
his batch of copy The city editor al
lowed it to get into type, but the nianag
tug editor promptly killed it. The next
day Mr. Colgan rewrote it and took it to
Mr. Donald G. Pad man, who wax .on
tiibuting a column pf humorous para
graphs t a*i he editorial page of The (Jour
ier Journal. Mr Paduian placed it a;
the head of hia column, and it appeareo
there on the following day
The hit of rhyme was at once taken up
nv the presu of the country, and has been
recited in every \iliug»and town of the
Union.—Louisville Telegram.
A Talking Pen.dener.
A man down in Colerain township.
Lancaster county, lost his pension a
short time ago in a way that he thought
for a time was rather mysterious. hut lie
now understands. Three or Jour years
ago lie was allowed a pension for total
disability, and he received tlie sum of
£1,500. which he claimed to be due him
After that he received £l4 a month
A 1 >out two months ago the (tensioner,
who makes posts and rails and sets
fence, was at work near his home, when
a well dressed and pleasant locking
stranger came by and engaged him in
conversation As the pensionet hewed
tin* (*>sts. tlie new comer began talking
a!»oi:t that kind of work, and asked him
how much die could do in a week Tire
(tensioner, who is inclined to hrug about
himself, said that In* could make more
posts arid set more fence in a day than
any other man in the neighborhood
'lhe stringer soon went away, and since
that time the countryman has not re
ceived a pension He has since learned
that the stranger was a detective in the
employ of the government, who had
been sent there to find out whether he
was ae badly disabled as lie claimed to
be.—R ading (I’a.) Tunes.
Growing Peanut* in Hartford. *
A lady who lives on Farmington ave
nue lias a servant who is very fond of
plaids and dowers Last spring, as tut
jierimeut she planted some iveaiiuta
They were placed in the earth uudi* the
lee of the house, and in a spy; where
they would get as much Min as jwasible
They came up and by careful watching
and very ti iider treatment were in ducts!
to grow <piite welt Keren tIY slie went
out and dug two handfuls of very excel
lent pbanuts. Hartford t'ourant
A new gem. tin* pierre Toorjuinoise. 19
ui.lK that»cL When cut like tlie dia
u ond. it is said to be very lieautiful Its
color is a dark blue, more brilliant than
sapphire, though some varieties a
purple or red tinge.
Notice rf LomH Male.
JEITATE or GEOKi’i A, DA OK OOUNTv:--
$3 Bj virtu* ot an ii.-dauiure of mortunge of
deed of trust executed to me on the Bth day or
Ocioba-, I*B7, by .Jeuie It. cravens, the »ame
beiiufof record in d»-ed book “J” on pages
18b, 161 an-! 16H in the office of the Supeiior
court ol .aid county, to secure a certain debt
due by said « ravens to A. -I. Wisdom, 1 will
on the first Tuesday, the 7th day ol January,
IS9O, withii the leval hours ol sale, expose to
sale and sell at public out-cry, in front ol tile
Coi rt House d«or in Trenton in said Countv,
to the.hiirhesl bidder lor eash in hand and in
bar ol al! right and etiuity of redemption the
following described property, :
All that body ot land situated in the 10th
District and 4tli section of originally Cherokee
hut unw Dade county, Georgia, near Wild
wood, and on,a part of which the old Hooke
mill is situated and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
1. One acre of lot number (86) eighty-six on
the east side of lookout bounded ea.-t
and south by Hixon’s line, north by the i rix
mai line of said lot and west by Lookout
Creek.
2 Also nine-tenths ol an Acre in the north
east corner of said lot, being .'he same parcel
bought by said ( ravens from George Mixon.
3 Also ail of lot number (87) eighty-seven
containing 160 acres more or less.
4. Abo forty-nipe acres of lot number (69)
flity-nlne beginning on the west line ol lot
number (68) flit--eight at Dalitey Martin's
corner and running in a north-west course
with Martin’s line crossing the creek to the
road « here i f makes a short curve to the south,
thence westwardly with the road to a branch,
thence up said branch with its meanders to
the west line of said lot, being all of said lot
except what is ow ned by said Martin.
5. Also a tract c eleven (her*s, being » part
of lot number (60) sixtv. bounded north by
Ku-sell’s land, -nuth oy lllxrn, west by
lshatn Vest and east by ]ot number (59) Bliy
nine, except the iron ore.
6 Also another iiaetol fifty-nine acres part
of saiil lot, nu ber sixty, except the it op ore.
bounded north, south and west bv the original
lan I hues, aud cast by Mixon. Vest and Has
sell .
7. Also abont lie aerea of lot nnmbor (49i
lorty -nine including a small'triangle which
is bounded sc-utb '-v lot number si\t.\, east by
Ku-seU, north by the mill road, and including
fc'so another tract on both side* ol mo A.
■s. Railroad wher tliedepor at Wildt\n<xl now
stands and tDchidh g also the residence ju-i
west of the depot, s :id tr ,ct is bounded east
•md north b. Itusse.il, south by lot number
-ixty an i w- st by the original line oi saiil lot
umbel 49
8. Also ail the iron ore and mineral intere-t
oi lot number one hundred and uin teen (119)
•» th the privili ge oi mining t righi of-wa
» conveye- to suid .). It. i iaveDs by M, E.
r-i-s <-t 1 by deed dated 'ue 24th. 18-7.
For further description of the property ref
r» nee is made to saiil in lentn-e of mortgag*
I record ns above staiod I will convey th
roji, rty so sold tr vaiid deed in lee simnle i<
be i-uieb. ser with lln - seal covmants
•duality given. by m-o-i ,-<-es.
V\ itm-ss my hand thi-. 2*l l l oj.y of Vovem
er. 1889 i . I’.’ GORhK,
M rtgagee.
SET fEUB "F DIA.VIISSi-tN GEOMGI .!
j Dole county —VA hereas, W . K. McGil
xeenter ol Wm. McGill, deceased, represent
the court in nis petition, null filed and er
ieo on record, tba- be has tulip executed thi
id 1 f -* iid deeen ,c i bis is tileri foie to cite
ersOi - concerned, kine-red and creditors
- -ow cause, i an hey Cm, wh: said 'xeee
tor -b ulii not be e'isi haiged from his execu
•u - hi j- aid receive lei tei ■ of e is mission ou th
-1 i ond in .lennaiy 1890. 1 his-ept 19,1889
J. A. Hcnijvff,
tliil'niiry’of Dade I 'mine
P-STf’CNKf' A UMINISJTKAT-IRsi 6A..1
Georgia Dade County,--Agreeable to ;u
oiler oi the roartof'Ordinary of said county
wi-1 be -o'd at auction ntth court honsi d-< r
si til county, on the first Thursday in -laun i
n X-. within the Gg - hour- of s -le, Mi
i o i s' ir-j "r i. to wi : .II o . 'ut I, ch«
rr. f -‘-94) ’, 1 ‘'enured ee ‘ -"--t
d ,6*> X : :ri'i . lil"’ or 1 s.
.-I ( H&J • l. -e - I v I -fi:
’tltb • -t u 4 ~|
sol h- i- o t-rl: o M r h. Me 1 ■
'• " • s r si n s i -. i o » q
r r- "li Tar tns: '■ - li I' ■ - ti b,, i
w -c, " |i» v(' . . . ft . j* v If-,
o’cm-.' k* 1-.- s - ■ I- ■ ,' r ,
NBNa
lv ;;i
S.irae people agree with ?BE Sl’N ? «
■ > liiiion about men and things, and
some cope don’t; but iveiybody
likes o get hold of the newspaper
" hich is ever dull and t ever afraid t
s eak its mind.
Demoora s k ow that for twenty
ve -r# The Sun has fou ht in 'he front
line for L emocn tie | rinciples, never
waver Dg or weakening in its loy Ity
to H e rue in erest* of the pa tv i
se»' e« w th fe irles-i in-eiligei ee aud
di- bier sD d vigor. At times opinions
have differed a o tht • est me ns of
m conoplishi g the common purpose ; i
is n t The Sun's fault if ii ha* se' n
furtr er 0 to he mill»:oiie.
Eighteen hundred and idnety i** 'he
year that will probably determiue the
result of ihe Presidential election of
1892. a; d p-r* »ps the fortu e» of he
Democracy for the rest of the c«' tu>y.
Victory in 1892 is h duty, and th* be
glu> in * of 1860 is the besl time to start
ut in company with ihe Sun.
Daily, per month SO.flO
Daily, per yea’ .. . 6.00
Sunday, per year 2.00
Daily and Sunday, p> r year 8 00
Daily ami Minday, pr m nth 0.70
\Ve> kly Sun, one year. I.'OO
Address THE SUN, New York.
A R WRITE YOURNAME
POS* Poor YOUR If JSUiHBOIWI
TAJ y. ON A POSTALGA ftl> AND
si A DURESS IT TO
CARD I THE CONS i ITUTION
APTA I ATLANTA, GA.
Ut I 0 jgjAn'l all kixof yon' will gut a 1 reu
B » i»p Lciipj of the
Six, WEEKLY.
Core! !B Tou thus give your neignbor u
rnt,Cl WEEK’S READING KUKF
“RILL A HP,” “UNCLIt KEMUB,” “BKTBT
H aMILT'IN,*’ write lor it. T A LM AGE end
34 U JON Eh preach for it. Dr JON Rh write
iht. "Ea rners’ page,” .ind IIK-. KING writes
the ••urmr.an’* K'ngdoin.” WIK STOUIKS,”
•*P|irUKK9<,r»rß \NGE LAN Da.” TttAVhL
AND AHVKNTUiU ” in every issue.
A PLREHCT MAGAZINE.
i *** so jm H ff H n
j f*<w *■ i*r i*«. n*-J JMji]
»■! *r MW
~i. ■/■Sf NS ia * i* u ,t a.
v. *v- f'P-ir l**stii-x • •** 0%, mm* »»i -a.
-t'pß *** to • •> W nonlnM
4***l.o TtuMQ -*»>" n
w*a »• tu« nut. no m 4
•a
Advice rn Mu,her*.
Mrs. Wnm, • w’B S'3THin nsi F . l*j- »hnnl <5 al way*
be when .'LikltCL rue cuitiLg teetli It ro»
Uevaa baUltl : uirw.Jioeie: itpririwceHnatnrul.
qatot *.wp,aud thetitijerh-rubawakesar “bright
M ?i.l!r2 on ‘i •» sv r * P l4 «want to tnßte. It
soothes u. 9 clnl ht^tiniSjulUyfallpain,
regu.id««i tiie a» isthft >»rst kr jwu remedy
for diATTiKBs, whfctit&r oriMui* tr >&i teeiluxup oj
ftUMTOttujt*. Ofcju *
a-a.ll-^aama—aav—w-irr.sc.... .«xu i n
ECONOMICAL 11
Ask your dealer for Ed. L. TTutitley fc Co I
HOHEBT Clothing. If our gou.la aro not 1
■■■■■■■■■■■■nnaMß'sMHM
“tub tireless toiler tor
TRADE I”
Yours, anxious t© please,
Ed. L. Huntley.
you a Suit or OvorcoaL express oi mail p:iid|
ou receipt of price. Wo w ill win an ! hol:l
your patronsgo If you try us with en orders
We have built up this immense business by*
our painataklag met ho-is, r.n-1 by doing hjl
others us we would ho fono by. |
Ed. L. Huktlev 't 00., g.yle on,ylaatorsi
ordnrinv Wuits or Overoost, obsorvef
strictly following rules l'cr aeimu.
ment: Breaof measure, over vest, oh I
underarms. Waist measure, over pants, lii-j
j aide log measure, from eretoh to iret-L
|
HBAVY-WE’OUT CI.OTHINO— Sm.TS.
Men’s Brown Ail-Wool Double and r ;’wibt
! Oarisiroere Rnck or Fr' 'it Suit £7i OO'
; Men’s Kanoy Mack or BI: ;:r i.iicliWor --
{ ed All-Wool Sack or Frock rt-jits ... ;4 OC
jMog’b Brown or Grav Velvet • n' b. AII
-5 V.’ool, Tricot Weave, Fine (ja&u:aore
I Sack or Brook Suit J 7 Qfsl
| Mon's Black or Blue English. Al'-" 1
j C irkscrow, flao worsU .i, Bs-•'_ or 2
? Suits ...19 <SO
t Men's Black, Biro, Pirns, Lavon,: - ■ or
Siite-ccior Eagilsh Wide Vale EiaToual
Worsted Back or I’rocir .--'a.ia ;:yt QO 1
; Reforor.ries—' f - '..'-a •• r n - .-:, ■ I
' Chicago, capital V 3 COO.OiJC: Corvtdnomal li
1 tic..at liar.'-:, of Chicago, cap-fc?. »J,«* i
En. L. IlrwTifEY Sc Co.,'Man a' <-efr.m't«HP'
■ Wholesale Dealers in. Clothing for Mon, Lo., : »
. and Children, l.!‘t andT'-i'Mwriet St., CMcagv,
' Ilk Post Office Box, 667.
AMERICAN S
fl| CHOPPER
Should 6e in Every Hsusedcid,
FOR CXfTTIIVG
Sausage Meats, Mince Meat,
Hash, Cooked Meats,
Fish, Salads, or
Fruit, Vegetables.
|N USE 2Q V EARS.
The only so#ces«ful maebine ever devised.
Simple, Strong, Tt pid. Easy and irffeetive.
BSliT#' 7 Apply to your dealeror cir-
OU * ■ cularmaileiion application.
Athol mmui ca., athol, mass.
»V ter Cr nu.it
Meal and Flour*
IS BEYOND oousi m
JET © altli '© r •
Artd to th« b*»s von sheta’d
oarrv
Wheat and Corn
—Y 0-
CURETON’S MILL
Arid le an Export
W, H. BOWMAN, MILLED
TBKMTOy, »>A.
DR. L G. DOZIER
Ppysician, Su rgepn
ard Obstetrician.
Late of City Hospitals, Augusta, Ga.
Office at-
TJiJI. JCCLE’S STORF.
BEN. T. BROCK*
AT I OliN EY-AT-LA VV,
TitKNTJN, 1>A1)I COUNTY, 4,A.
WILL m STRICT AT T is M TON YO ALL
sinos. autrgsted to binj .
J. >V. RUSSEY.
4itl) MtCTWIbOIX.
KiaiNG FAYfN, 41EOKGIA.
rjlUB ¥l« 11-Rlffiskn H IVINS ft.RM
I tiamly levatad .t Eti.ing Fuwr 'or in
praaticaal madiaiioo and luiytr: sj.-rt his
s*i viaa ta th* pablio
Na» i»g u>oß*y lo pay for drugs. All pc rss
iif|rM«4 vr» t. eutaa terwrard a
s*S»l# tip J, W. Itys-KT. 'J **
~w. u. t J. PJACOWA T
ATTORN«Y«-AT LAW.
Till ora ?ti to in all tli eourf* fiff.Tt
f 'barokpe eii-*t»it and he F-deral an
'■Tprsmi I'ourtz.
NO TICf 7
o
Having rented the I\<
bi cksmith ?h'»p I propot-’o
do all kinds ot work in th
line cheap for Cash Will y
on horse sho#sat lO cts. a t h«
'1 HOS. K. ONKA.L.
the curds I
r: me :-TOR I
K EBI'SR 1
your soctioi ■
VOJ C'llll pi; |
CUUE the; I
•rot’, th)
KNOWJJI anS
iii-R-cst Mah*
Order Wholif
sale Cloth; n 1
House ia th' 1
world, at pr;
ops that wii
MAKE YOU It
oyt-a snap air
KEEP YOl;
guessing hov
we can all’ort
TO B 0 IT. I
v ourDEALEi
does not k*3oy j
ourgoouHSonci
to d>; and we
WILL furnißtf