Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PENCILINGS
There (s not a vacant dwelling
house in town*
Just men will prosper in spite ot
enemies.
Dr. Lungino, of Palmetto* was in
town last Sunday*
Call on John P, Watson for any
kind of Buggy you want.
Prof. J. E, Phillip** school is im
proving daily.
Look out for John P. TPatson's
mammoth advertisement next week.
Mrs, Price will receive her spring
goods soon. Look out for her an
nonnceaaent in the Stab.
There is a good deal of complaint
among our farmers about their bed
ded sweet potatoes rotting.
Mrs. Dr. William!*, of Walker
county. Qa„ and Mr. John Holcomb
and wife, of Alabama, was on a visit
to Dr. Whitley, last week.
There is a splendid Tobacco in
, town “B*bnan A Smith.” We
don’t know wbat merchant sells it.
JFno is he ?
FOR SALE.
A good work horse, cheap for cash
or on time. Apply toT R Whiti
ley, Douglasville, Ga,
Moses Barge, an old negro man,
died very suddenly here last Satur
day night. We have not learned
wbat was the cause.
Col. J. V. Edge is so mad be will
hardly apeak to his friends when he
meets them on the street. It’s a boy
and he wanted a girl. Hurrah for
Cleveland.
The i»ew subscribers keep coming
. tn to the Stab offloe. Tha.’a right,
gentlemen, we will give you the
worth of your money.
Lum Smith, editor of the Agents
Herald, Philadelphia, is waging war
on lotteries, and all other frauds.
This is a good thing, and the press
should help to hold up his hands.
Ifyouwmta Garden Hoe that
will save your lime, call on N. B. <fc
J. T. Duncan, and you can get a
Combination Hoe that is worth
twice what they aek for it.
N. B. &J. T. Duncan, are selling
the Hunt Cotton Planter at the rate
of three a day. You had better call
if you want one or they will all be
•old.
The Savannah Mews Is isnued an
eight page psjter, cut and pasted. It
is one of the best dailies in the south,
«ud is an lienor to Savannah and the
state of Georgia.
If the young men of Douglasville
desire to show the town to an advan
tage, improve, strengthen and devei
‘ op their already good minds, let them
organise a good library.
Rev. C. 8. Owen, pastor, preached
two very fine sermons at the Meth
odist church last Sunday. His ser
mon in the morning was largely com
mented upon. He is the ablest
preacher we ever had to serve us.
Mr. John P. Watson, one of the
bast merchants In this town, and the
most accommodating man that ever
lived, has just received the largest
and best selected stock of spring
goods that was ever exhibited in this
burg. Don’t fail to call and sae his
gooda before you go to the expense
of going to Atlanta.
The sexton of ths Methodist
church here, complains of the lack of
locks on the doors. He aaye the
chjldren make a playhouse of the
church, and fill the floor and seats
with litter every week. We think
the church should have new doo:*,
and nope the trustees will take steps
to place them.
We call the attention of the mer
chant* to th® fa«t that we are ready,
willing and waiting to io* their
tpring ‘ad*’. Their altentlcß ia ateo
Called to the words. *he that soweth
not neither shall be reap.’ C*«t your
•arte? on the a«a of public, attention
and you shall ‘rake the sbecklea in.”
Sow, also, lil>erally, for ‘he that sow
•th sparingly shall also reap spar
iagly*.
The buaineis men of this town may
think we will run them a paper for
ever without some patronage from
them, hut they are mhtak- n Yow
had better act, nr you will be with
cut a newspaper. Our farmer friends
have done thvir par*, nearly every
voter in the county take* the Stab,
•nd if oer mer bants will not beip
sustain u*. we will fill oar eubeenp-
L lion* somewhere else.
Mr. C. T. Parker has Invented a
most useful instrument for farmers
to lay ot bill-oide ditches anti terra
ces. which can also be need as a car
penter's level. Ills se ioetrameal
that should be la the hands of every
farmer and mechanic, and the low
price al which they will be sold,
makes ft almost certai® to <o into
the hands of all who treed it. Ws
will gtee a mora extanpted notice of
It ia a short whihu
Elsewhere in this issue, will be
found a most pathetic tribu’e to the
memory of Mrs. G. W» Strickland,
g Who died at Chattahoochee river us
Typhoid Fever, on the sight of Sun
, day, the 6th inst. and was buried
here on last Tuesday. Mrs. Strick
land was a daughter of Rev. J. B. C.
j Quilli tn, and was a resident of Doug
lasville for quite a while, until a few
menths since, she, with her busband
’ and family, moved to the river,where
her busband is employed by the
Georgia-Pacific Railroad Company.
The funeral services mere conducted
at the Methodist church by
1 Rev.C S. Owen, assisted by Rev.
* N. E. Mcßrayer, i.i a most solemn
, and impressive manner, and notwith
standing Lite severe tain storm that
prevailed, there was the largest con
gregation in attendance to pay the
last mark of respect to one so univer
sally loved, that we ever saw at a
funeral service in this county, A
large number were unable to get even
standing room in the house, and had
to leave. After the luneral services
at the church were conc'uded, Uncle
Quillian, tl e good “Id father of the
deceased, arose at his seat, his si ver
hair streaming in the wind, and gave
the large congregation one of the
grandest and most pathttio talks to
which it was ever our good fortune
to listen. He spoke of th* large num
ber of his near anl dear friends who
were presiht, and of having himself
preached the funerals of so many of
their loved ones, and how his whole
soul ha 1 gone out in sympathy for
them in their bereavement; now, he
was the bereaved father, and knew
howto appreciate and desire the
sympathy of others, whi e bearing
the great cross. When he sat down
there was not a dry eye in the house,
aid the silent prayer that ascended
from every soul present was:—May
God bless and comfort the grand,
good old man.
Pare Blood and Miron* Nerves.
At 19 years of age I was afflicted
with fearful pains in my head, eyes,
shoulders and right side, and began
to spit blood. I tried quite a number
of yhysician*, whose medicines on'y
brought temporary relief. They call
ed it cold, and after exhausting their
treatment, said I was sure to die.
Being an orphan, and in poor health
all my life, I thought death would
be a relief. Thus, for twelve years,
I suffered. My only solace was in
morphine. For two years I never
slept day or night without morphine,
so intense was my suflfcring. During
the spring of 1881 I was indiiced to
try ewift’s Specific. It acted like a
charm. It was a God-send to me.
After using it that season, I was
completely restor d. It give me
pnre blood, strong nerves, sound
mind an l good health. 1 am now
thirly-fi/e years of age and am in
perftet healih as any lady in Atlan
ta. Ten thou.-aud Wligues could not
express my gratitude for finding this
wondeaful medicine. I commend it
to Buffering humanity. Jan. 1,1884.
Adalink Collins, Atlanta, G*»
Bry Tetter Cared.
I have been afflicted with a dis
ease termed Dry Tetter, and have
applied various remedies, but to uo
permanent good. I saw an advertise
ment announcing that Swift’d
Specific had cured Mr. James Dun
ning, of Louisville, Ky., of this ter
rible disease. I procures thirteen
bottles at once an I be. an its use At
the end of S“ven months there was ,
not the least big.i of tetter on my i
person, nor has there been a single
symptom of its return up to date. ',
therefore, I cheerfully recommend
Swif.’a Specific to all w ho are afflict
ed with this painful disease. I am
very thankful th it I ever heard of
Swift’s Specific. It hat brought
health and happimessto try home. |
Feb. 19. 1885.3- W. Peak,
Winchester. 111.
Treatise on Blood and Skin D.s- I
ease* m«iled free.
Swift Specific 0.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga-
Th® question of a p-rmtnent cem
etery, ha* for a loag ti tn®, been under
cooauieralion by the council, ami
committee* appointed to select and
negotiate for suitable land* for th®
•ame. W* the present council
will taka the matter in hand with the
tba iatae apirlt t at it ha* with other
public atilitiea, and at once secure a
eon ven lea I loaation.
GEORGIA, Double* County,
' To *ll whom it rosy concern. Mre. Fan
nie Henin® has in «ine form *op’i»d to th*
un<Ursigned ’dr permanent letter* of admin:
hlratioa the**ta'eof William J. Herrin®
tat® of imh! ©minty deoeoeed. and I will ya**
up**’ a d p>uc*:ioh on the fi—t Monday
* iuJuaa,l&& H T <AX>P**.R.
I Ordinary D iu<La Cjuuty.
; Mr. E. J. Hogan, of Irwin, is f*r
r mtog on the intensive eystem. He
r m-vde last year thirty—five bushel* of
. corn on a half acre of ground and is
> | prenariag to make this year forty
* | buAh» I- per acre on tea acres of
| ground He makes all hi* manure al
j bom®.
; CORRESPONDENCE
\ RIVER Hl 1.1. »OTM .
' FAIR PLAY,
* The hoy® have found out that I love to work
I a little, and it s'tmi to me they intend to
■ try to work me to death. I know lam not
. 1 zf , I muat have been born tired Farm-
■ ing is very hard work, notwithstanding the
r scratching of the brie-H and d*nge of get-
I ting snake bit, or scared to death, is enough
j to frighten a poor fellow nut of his breechet
. 11 is hard for a poor fellow Co work hard all
t the year, and the man in the shade to gtt all
the pri fl j in the Fall,winch is generally the
ease. It looks hard that some men shall
have all the fat offices and have some out.
I think Preside :t Cleveland ought to giva
me one too, for I am very han.
This rejtion is having log rollingsand big
dinners like Che d iys of old. Oi, howl
love to be there about dinner time.
Bin Hilly lost a fi is mule he' week.
J. A. Wilson has bran quite sick several
days, but I learn he is Improving. His
daughter. Mrs. Camp, is ver, low with con
sumption .
Henry Tompiton and Miss Hila Me lard
were j rined together In the holy bonds ol
wedlock on the 5 h inst. J J. Shaddoi
officiating. Yourwrber had the pleasure
ofdtaing with them. Y>u tn*? bet that
we had all that could be wished for before
us, and as lam not bashful at auoh occa
sions, you know I saihd*in.
J>e Mccnrd has just erected and put in
motion a splendid saw mid and shingle
machine.
There are three things that I have fully de
cided that I can't do without. Tue frst i»
Mrs Ripley, the second ia the o institution;
the third is my OJunty Pap:r, the Stab. If
it was not for the Btab I would be antirely
ignorant as io the progress of the county
affiira. Bro Q uliiau’a letters alone are
worth the subrnrij tion.
I would like to say right here, that I have
live 1 near several towns and traded with
their merchants, but have never so ind any
half as kind and accom nodating and as
familiar as they are in Douglasville. I feel
perfectly at home with them, they are not
above asking their px>r farmer customers
home with them, and treat him like a
gentlemen. Mr. E liter, your merchants
should advertise we are loosing out for in
vitati >ns to buy cheap goods. We look
through every paper to see w'io wants our
custom. We love invitations. You can't
tel: by reading our county paper whether we
bare but three merchants or not.
What has bee >n» of Joe. and Ei. and
Slow Go. I fear tuey have fallen in the
hands of some ruffians, oome again boss.
Riplkx.
IN MEHOBUM,
Mrs. c irnelia Strickland, wife of G. W
S.ricklaud, and daughter of Rev. J. B. C.
Q dllian, died at C.iattahoocbee, on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad, Sunday night,
April sth ISBS of Typhoid feve. • She was
born in November 1853 and united herself
with the M. E Church, B>uth, when a vary
small child, aid from then until the Argal
of death called her np higher, she “waited
with God turni i< neither to the right nor
left," and let her light so shine, that all WD<>
, ever had the pleasure of knowing her inti
mately, were convinced chat she “kkkw that
God liveth," and that He was la de,:d and
in truth h«h Goi. In ths long continua
tion of her illnw prior to her death, she
was almost entirely unconscious, but occa
sionally she would have lucid intervals of
short duration during which times the gave
to those around her abundant proofs that
•he reacted the nearness of her disaoluq on ,
and tha't save the fact of leaving her home
desolate, and parting from husband and four
little children, father, mother, vtstem and
brother, she was willing and anxious to
cross the dark waters, for Jesus stood waiting
to safely guide bar across. In one of her
lucid intervals a few days before she died,
her feeble and grief-stricken father, (who
with hi* devoted wife rendered continual at
tendance beside her bed), leaned over her
and taking her emaciated hand in his sat ':
•D lughter do you feel like you will live for
’ ever wth Jraus, in Heaven?" With a ra»
I dianl countenance that seemed to he almost
; illuminated vith an rcstacy of glorv, she
: replied “Yes* indeed! with Jesu'«-O»
‘ blessed thought, blrasod, eternal rest. Oh
| Papi>« you don’t doubt but that I am all
righ'.’’ tn ’peaking toon® who hal known
her from childhood, ’he writer asked at what
eg* she J line I the church. The reply was
‘ldo not kn®w. C>r lelta wss always |O.hl ’
| A d wethou<h‘» how could it be otherwise;
bred, born ent reaped in the »erv lanofreli
giuu and religious trainit:)., how could it be
; othe-wiee. Still, win • trend legacy to
. leave her baby daughter aud these little
i b »ye—the incontrovertible belief that “Ma
ima was al way* go-'d." Asa daughter, ahe
j was ever obedient and kin i; as a siswr
| tender and true; as a wife, devoted in thr
I
■' ln t s of a pure chris ian heart en d dictav
She wa* exceedingly fond ot rcadln;., anc
e*. e-!y devoured the contents of all bjokr
and papers she could get, that would con
duce to t 1 e endowment of her intel ect.
Hence her mind was Well-stored with liter
ature a r d the topic* <»f the day, and this
I haoit of storing her mind with u»efril know;
' edge, she ever endeavored to incu'cate in her
chi’dtao.
To the bereaved ones we would say .grieve
not for one wnom yon know is st rest in
beaver, i wh? a-1 p rit a ill be your guar
dian a«. gel while yoi are j mrneying to the
same boar no and s'riving that
! “When her in heaven you shall meet.
Tot may e*«l your crowns at Je»us teet,”
; for wbeu ale c a-ed to breath,’, the soal de-
1 parted of bar whom her aclaaintano® re
gardrd with pr» j id toe® at a beloved friend,
wi h implicit faith as an iavfndb e champi
on of the bebef in Christ which wat hersec:
©nd nature, and with reverence as one in
whom ley stored the pr'ceieet neonrera cf
, genius ’hat make gems of daughter, sister
, wife and moths-,
‘ •gP>ou an gone to the grave,
j FUt we «tl» not deplore thee
Thonyh eerrow and darknoMet earn pass the
! Vunb,
i The Savior ha* peesed through ita portal!
■ beiore thee,
i And the amp of His tove lea guide thro ogb
the gloom.’
A f. IOD.
NOTICE!
I have o i the 25th day of March, 18S5, fl ed
in the office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county, a petition to ereita gate acros* the
publie road, leading from the Douglasville
nnd Carroltou road at the resilience of A.
Hembree and leading towards Hutcheson’s
,errv at a pointon said road where it crosses
t tie land line between the lands owned by
raid Hembree and the adjoining lot. Said
petition to be beard by said Ordinary at his
office on the firs’ Tuesday in May, 188", this
Ma ch 25, 1885.
A. Hambrick , Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have on the 25th day of March, 1885, filed
in the office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county a pail lion to erect a gate across the
public road leaving th? Douglasville and
Carroilton road at Providence Church and
leading towards Whitesburg, said gate to bs
at a point in said county nn said road on the
lands < f and near the residence of petitioner,
said petitiau to be luard by said Ordinary at
his ©fiice on the first Tuesday In M*y, 1885.
This March 25, 1885.
R. A. Jacksox, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have on the 25th day of March, 1885, filed
in the office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county apetition to erect a g»te across the
public road leading from the town of Villa
Klca towards Neoi'a ferry mid intersecting
the r ad leading from Whitesburg to Doug
lasville near the residence or N. M. Camp,
at a point on said road about one fourth of a
mile East of ths Douglasville and Carrollton
road near a house occupied by J. a. Parker
on the lands of Reese Watkins in said coun
ty. baid petition to be heard by said Ordiua
jy at ilia office on ths first Tuesday in Ma«
1885. Ibis March 25, 1885.
Kskse Watkins, Petitioner.
- NOTICE.
I have this day filed in the office of the Or
dinary of Douglas county the petition of
Benjamin Watkins to erect a gate across the
public road leading from DoughuviHe to
Carrelton at or near the land .ins between
the lands owned by said petitioner aud the
lands owned by Mosea Daniel, Jr., where
said lino crosses said road in said county.
Said petition will bi heard by said Ordinary
o i the first Tuesday in May, 1845. This
March 25th, 188-5.
Bknj/min WaTKixs, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have o» the 25th day of March, 1835. filed
in ths office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county a petition to erect a gate across the
pubic road leaving the Douglasville and
’arrolton road at the residence of W. S.
Puckett ami intersecting the Vila Rica and
Neals ferry road near the residence of Tb »s.
Small wood said gate to be»t a point in ssid
county on said road near the residence of W.
8. Puckett. Slid petition to be heard by
said Ordinary at his office on the first Tuesday
in Muy, 1885. Thi.» March 25. 1885.
JACCBSTOVALU Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have this <by filed in the office of the
O diuary o' Douglass cjunty a prtltion to
erect a gats across the public road leading
from the-Uawa of Villa Rica towards N«al
ferry aud intersecting the Douglasville road
near the residence of N. W. Camp at a point
on said in sai l county where Crawfl,h
creek crosses eaid road. 8a d petition to be
heard by said Ordinary at iis rffi e on the
first Tueeda* in May, 1885 This March 25,
1885. ” Rkksb Watkirß, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have this day filed in the office of the
Ordinary of Douglas county a petition to
erict a gate across the puolic road leading
from Douglasville to Carrolto* near the
noint where the county lire between the
counties of Douglas and Carroll crosses said
road in sa d couuty of D juglar . Baid pe
tition will be heard by said Ordinary at his
effieeonthe first Tuesday in Muy, 1885.
This March 25 1885.
Re its k Watkins. Petitioner.
Fish I Fish 11
IF YOU WANT
.....
TcungFish
POR your fish pond
doiv'T f’oncunT to
—SEN 1) TO
John W. Franka,
HARALSON, Coweta, Co. Ga.
SHERIFF SALES
FOR MAY.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Douglasville. Doug as county,
Ga., lietween the lawful hours of sale on the
fl rat Tuesday In May, 1885, the following pro
perty. to-wlt:
1,018 of land number ,6) six and (7) seven in
block(ls]fifteen in the town of Douglasville,
Ga. Levied on and to be sold as the proper
ty of D. W. Price, one of the defendants, by
virtue of au execution issued from the Supe
rior courtof said county tn favor of A. B.
Davis vs. Price, Winn & Co. Tenant .n pos
session notified. March 31, 1885,
AHo at the same time And place will be
sold lot Mo. 4. in Block No. 85 in the town of
Dmigiasville, and all the impn vemente on
said 101. It being the house and lot where
W. A. Jami’s now resides. Levlei on and to
be sold as the property of W. A. James 10.-at
isfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of
Doug.as county at. the July term, 1881, In fa
vor ot Alien Humphrie administrator of
Je-sr Huinobrie, decea-ied, agiiD.st said W. A
James. Levy nude by J. W. Brown former
sh. rilfsiid turned over to me
HEN RY W A RD, Hheri fT.
For Sale,
On* of the moat convenient and
beat nrringed dwellings in the town
Douglasvi.l. Terms Cfsh.
For further information, apply
this ofliee.
nroTiOBT
I* berebv given that I have no in
terest. in the mercantile firm of Sel
man, Smith & Co., known as th®
Fa mei’e Store. Having aold my
■ntirv interest therein to the present
firm,eoreistin* of R. D. Smith, J.
M. Abercrombie and T. H. S®ln an,
in the month of September, 1884.
J. K. PHILLIPS.
OKMgiL
i
l*i »sr*rtjr>, 4 SoMf«, **. *
T ©-war * se t*-'*’*
~'vraM iojwrt«*jawßaaQrMa<<nfltotoße*re*
H AM&vaw Lurauorß
BEAR IN MINI),
8 ' *
i THAT
I
8
, N. B. & J. T. Duncan,
oxsx» wdmt oxx>ai
t Have the freshest stock, the largest stock, the most neatly arranged stosk
and the cheapest stock of goods ever exhibited in Douglas coanty.
i . JOIT h av< in stock and are daily receiving invoice* of Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc. Groceries, Drugs, Gardso and Flower
| Seeds. Ctoekery, Glass and Tinware. A full stock of
I
Hardware and Carpenters tools.
', Also Black Smith Too!* of all kinds.
j V 5 c sell the old reliable M ILBURN WAGON, one and two horst, the
beat wagon to be found anywhere, Also have on hand a lot of the Frid
doll & Lester Combination Plow Stock and C >tton Planter combined,
which is the best tiling out.
We bare on hand over Two Hundred Th nnaand Shingles, that we will
sell very low.
Highest market price paid for all kind of country produce. Call ami
examine goods, prices, etc. N, R. & J. T. DUNCAN,
Stevens
Watch
Made In Atlanta
And Pronounced As good
—AB ANY—
Ia tba World,
A Thousand Timte
BETTER THAN MANY
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR.
j. P- s r vens & co
Jewelers
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA
The Ga. Pacific Railway,
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
In effect Jan. 4th 1885.
Leave Atlanta (Wnltehall Station) • 00 » n.
Cencord » 40 » m
Mableten >4l* n
Austell • 57 a. m
Malt Springs 1* *3 am
Douglasville JO 18 »m
" lust-on 1* 82 » m
Villa Rica 10 48 am
Temple 1107 am
Bremen H 80 am
el Tallapoosa . II 56 a m
Oxford 1 46 p m
Anniston 3 15 p m
Birmingham .... S 00 p n
Eastward—No. 1 Atlanta Axpiass—Daily
(The direct short line between Aonlhwestrrn
cities and Atlanta aud *ll Georgia, Noria and
Boulii Carolina and Virginia Points and
Kamern Cities.)
Leave Birmingham, A. G. 8.. 10 Np m
Anniston.... ... 1 IS p m
Oxford 1 B pa
Tallapcoaa...... . > pra
Bremen p rn
Temple ...<7«3 p ua
Villa Rlc* 4'44 p m
Winston ~’4 M p m
Douglasville t 12 p m
Bail Springs * 27 p m
Auvtell 5 84 p m
Mableton .....i 44 p m
Concord t bpm
Arrive at Atlanta * 89 p tn
Mann’s Boudoir Buffett sleeping cars be
tween Atlanta *nd Now Orleans, without
cuange on Nos. 50 and 51
Biegaut sleeping ca-s between Atlanta and
Birmingham on Im os. 52 and 53.
No. 52. [F*at Expre**.] No. 53.
P. M. A. M.
11 00 Lvo. Atlanta Depot Arr. 71*
li 10 Hirn peon Street' 7 00
11 17 Howell, G«, 6 cl
1130 Fey toe, Ga. e.w
11 34 Chattahoochee, 6 32
11 49 Concord, Ga. 8 15
11 56 Mableton, G». « 04
A. M.
12 10 Austell, G*. 5 51
12 M Hall Sprinrs, G*. 5 40
12 40 Douglasville, 5 15
12 57 Wineton, 4 55
L 17 Villa Rica, 4 39
1 41 Tempi*, 4 00
2 *3 Tallapoosa, 2 43
3 96 Muccaflino, 2 97
8 33 KdWardsville, 187
3 56 Hefltn, I 10
4 46 Choccolocco, 12 83
4 33 DeArrnsnville, 12 20
P. M
453 Oxford, 11 ifi
4 59 Ox*nn«, 11 >2
5 05 Anniato >, Il 48
6 37 Rlversioe, Io U
« 84 Hexldou, 10 r»S
8 51 Kden, 9 4t
7 13 Cook's Hprings, 8 20
7 35 Brompton, 8 55
7 50 Leeds, 8 83
8 30 Irondale, 7 «0
850 ».m Arr Birmingham, Lve. 7 15
Read Down Read Up.
Westward.—Connect atOxanna with E. T.
V. A Ge..and »t Birmingham with C., N. O.
• Al. P. and L. A N.
Eastward.—Connect nt < tl«nta with R. A
D„ Ga. R. R., Cent, R. R. of < ,eorgin, K. T. V.
6 G«., W A 4 and A. AW. P. e. H.
Connect al Auuiston with A. AA. railroad
for Talladega.
• 1. Y. SAGE, L. R. BROWN.
i Genl.Supt. G. F. A T. A
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SEND ADDRESS •*“
HARRIS REMEDY CO., PPg Ctenhfe
SMS Nortb lOtA AL, NL Leela. Ne.
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ALL ECT
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And all Tmpnritiweaf ta*e DloodL
One bottle cf B. H. B. wIU omnvtaoe
ome of Its crea* eanerteMey ever adl aatba -o
fcr the vapid and powswfal eave et
BHeed Polwtna >t ousee *a 1«M Am sms*.
half bite time amei lt iA b» «n<
etiber Sriaemrat. Qaetfcewaand eetaM e«a>e4
fa AtiMta. Send postal tee heeae »»a€
M Balm Co., Prop’n,
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ASLAJIT A dtt-L
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D» M. C.WBET’e Nshvtb ato JfrAnr
I Nervous by
ofaleoliol ortobaeco. W*kj*ulnseAJ®«BlM U®»
pressioii. Softening or the Brain re ***“s® SLS
' sanity and leading to misery, dec-ry a»«
‘•araatnre Old Aga. Barronneee, Lee® gs pewW
*a either sax. Involuntary Loeses
orrticra canoed byover-cxarticn of u>« ortun.eqm
abnse or ovar-indu.Lgeu<xa Each box taeraw
one month’* troatmest. JL<J> * box. er sfct Mm*
iursAoU, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ®f FM*
WB CUAJXAXTXffi MIX BOXJKB
To enr* any YTth eyh
for six boxs®. aoeompaaied with
Bood the perchaeer oar written xayante®
fund the money it the treatoaMitao®*MMNMß
aenxe. Gaarante®* iaeaedoßwbr
i | JOHN O. WEST <fc COe
’ MB W. MADItOM ST., CHICAGO,
: JMe yjop’t Wort’s Uver|gM. ’' <
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BESTTMK. ’
This medlefne, ©wnMnteg fw wdtS pens
vegetable tonics, otifckTy and emnplef dy
< tm DyenevteLa. IryllgeeUen, WeaJtnae®.
1 wijere Bleed, MaJbLrta,C.'bUteand Fevere.
a ?t le m rm&dllr.x remedy for Dbe&nsef th®
SUdaeys nnd Uvor.
It bi tn valuable for Dis*®*** peoefiar to
; Women, aad all who lead sedentary live*.
Itdoe* r.« injure the teeth, causebeedaabe AC
j>reduce eonstipelion—- dhtr Irgm O».
It on riches slid purifies the Mood. stfafaMte®
he appetite, aid* the aremllaUoo «4 foe*- re
ar« Rea:-'bum and Belching, aed tfctetw
>** tkc muscles and nerves.
For Interm!-tent Fevers, taw*hide, Lack e*
Saergy. Ac., It has ne equal. •
The genuine ba* shove trade mark aad
roraed red lines on wrapper. Take no ertwe.
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