Newspaper Page Text
4
THE WEEKLY STAR.
FBBAITHB» BVEBT TUESDAY BT
Chas, O. Peavy.
Doughs Co. Official Organ.
DECEMBER 3rd 1883.
There w»si light iipriiikleo(«M)w
:n«t McDonough W edne&lay.
The store *f W. B. Caisdler, of
l KHIa Rica, has been rubbed U §l,
‘O5l.
Nothing is more uncertain than
f the weather, unless perhaps we ex
i pect the signal service prognostica
tions nowadays.
The negro prolein just now is how
to lift a $l5O mortgage from his
mule with a S4O brie of cotton
and have any mule left.
The Wilkes county prohibition
ists Will contest the election on the
grounds that one of the managers
was not a freeholder.
A farmer named Seif, near Sher
man, Tex., died of grief a few days
ago, at the loss of a favorite mule.
. His wife, who died a month before
, tWe mule. didn't break him up to
Mis a|4>»enable extent.
-<-«
At Atlanta Sunday a negro who
, bad stolen a hat from a hall rack,
»leveled a gun at bis pursuers, but
( the sight of a pistol leveled at his
• < head brought him to terms and he
. surrendered.
> Oneof our cotemporaries sug“
• geet that the petrified man recently
•dug up in Massachusetts in Benia*
iniin.F. butler, but this is J clearly
an rrrer. Benjamin las not been
* dugup.
Ladies who want red satin scraps
ffor oraxy quits should send their or
< dera to Atlanta. Anti-prohibition
bndgek are now at a great discount
uh thxiufty. ' '
‘ 3,1 n blden Uwe# liars were punish
fey having a bate bored through
, flt i|ieir tongues. If thia punishment
> lying nowwefcnow
. med wl use tongues would well
, & porousplaiiters.
It is by no means certain that
Gen. lx>gnn will be elected Preui-
i hlMMut m'eoptmg the place. since the
‘U^Wvemttatsaid that they
/.didn’t want him in the position of
i Vice Resident.
5 The recant talk aboul Che danger
•ibet Ulie l'rf*i<tent would incur by
to the fwn?ral of Vice Preo
bjent Hendricks, has called out the
Matemcnl llat he "grows fatter
* - r*5?W d*y o'nights.*’
w ulddo well to send
'/.ftr*Jlp*markt Ur the remedy he owed
V;; histah. lithe statement
ris tVite thit thh President h» ■growing
v<■ fitfteri Hr »<* iff danger nt figuring in
aotW
.’ thlihS’efHlS Bf4ctwFYttUSIWtWS Hsvs ta*i»
for • tat* time, we ft nd In Um Wtaleywi Ad
vototof MsftJ H. r. B»lt on onb'tao, MHI «ev.
£ • ’**** * Wm ***® *** ••then tliacuabqi h*Hnoo«
■ . »*iewA«4tn eutnw. iw
■?. Which will bn LnMMltm when thia
I 1 ■ *Hfa*ei*B taprew, In rxnrnln*
- > Uiadhnu hUttat the mb-
<L’ aRSiwM pri»QorUpt)* which will re-
V X taquiry on the part of
' I W m«I, amien.
•v * M f» lime to talk out
yhiinljr—takedown to th*bottom of vertouu
/■SdffffiaßlMta. Th* outlay »n eyponplve foreign
mlaaUna, when thera l« «n much urodM at
. . Lhrtite that If naw pinched to meegereneM to
\ a«n4 tart* attea abroad, ahouhl be <ll«ra«.ed
; | and >nmentry. - Th* Method lat
.wMfretWIHWR • twra* wwwer In Georgia,
I $ Ito frtety Bto devotion
< • Abnat It WHeaev.
Sy '.rfM«jabdh the retfeervlQr. y.m will fttally
I ’ th* epM< rioe «4 pellglona miceeaa,
*/ *><Wfa*ta« ftetd. ere have thnn.
jh »''»»<« 4* thia enwntiy whe need
'” ewenwaMW^P «Me«rttajk Wear* nMlfedt*
* J jPkc’reroavrrtty affreta
. „ jMreMtari»M v tb* fotMra < M’«errhtldrvn. ctad'
wA• Tr *k<«* , **T A-W*** Retires at bom*, of
1 £ 1 ■v«wreWW’^*^*h* s <lda,fo rend more than we
• i • Ml-ion.
I * **2 Mln taatr pla.
- ? - “tJTT** who
4 5
O ’ to amrva.
mlnne the han.
4»Uar« Uuat now go a-
Seney to g|ve
V te< | « mon
J frewntoHUaJ*!* ta fanata taowey to tike ein*
•t LLPWt*»«** w *** * Oswnttah who will
4 * •jU pMrtnt nr Christian <mm>
HZ.
» * takrtMaow
*■■ I "i ■■■■■'" i ii waiam—,
WM*
I’ay
a -e- •« r..»|h>ta <i, t. Mettatre
» t . t 5- a. .Mata.d* «»
•*“ •* »**
,«».<► a* *♦••.',■ - “
<> fr , '■'« u •
*W‘‘ ■'*' '■»* '* v
Coms in aa<i band us ninety cenu |
if you waul Uiis paper anuUar year. ’
MUM CANDIDATES.
O is great difficulty under which Georgia
! has labored politically, is the support which
• her citix -ns give (©candidates for office with
i out proper inquiry as to how they will vote
t and conduct themselves upon certain im
portant a testionfl elected- A man otherwise
dever and honest may be nominatad for a
designated office* some important state office,
let ua suppose for the office of governor or
representative in our state legislature. The
convention nomi rating him is democatic
and possibly may have reaffirmed i*s al
; legiance to the national democratic party.
It may bare denounced with commendable
enthusiasm the corrupt practices and ten
' denciee of the republican party. It may have
distinguished itself for glittering gen emlties
in reierence to some national questions of
legislation, such as adjusting the tariff—the
Silver coinage question—civil rervice reform
and many other q lestinus which admit of a
doz-u different interpretations, and some o;
which questions have very little influence
upon the iptellectua« social and material
prosperity of our state. Before the nomina
ting convention assembles the prominent
candidates for the nomination have been re
markable reticent. They have been profuse
in their protestations of devotion to the
patty, and have pathetically r cited in the
hearing of every accessable audiencs the
services and sacrifice, which they have ren
dered ano made tor the party. Thus they go
betore the country with the imprimaturs of a
state or county democratic convention which
has in many cases been as solicitors to con
ceal its opinions upon living questions of
sta e policy as was the wily aspirant for its
nomination. It seevis to be the political
fashion in these lattar days for a cmdidite to
hide and cover up as far as practical his sen
timents and principles upon all debatable
question*- Indeed he is waiting for further
developments. Indeed be has no opinions
or principles until he obtains to nominatien.
When safely install'd in office he can then
settle on the side which promisee the largest
influence in future elections and which c<n
most sncceisfuHy advance his personal
aspirations. The result of this silence upon
all vital questions of state policy the people
are sometimes disappointed in the position
of the man they have placed in office.
Their dearest and mrst cherished interests
are betrayed- Principles which thevesteem
above all other*, and which more intimately
eorncem their material prosperity than ail
the glittering trifle upon which spiismen
usual ly d slight to dwell.
We have been impressed recently with the
large Qumbar of “Mum Candidates” now in
the field, men who are working tor congres
sional and gubernatorial nominations with*
out publically or privately announcing their
unchangeable positions upon the only vital
questions in Georgia. We were amused a
few days ago when a friend showed us a
letter be had just received from a pn tuinent
aspirant for gubernatorial hono w. Thecan*
didate was vary anxious to have our friends
iefiuence and vote in the convention. But
not one word In the letter d»fining his post
upon the questions which must neceraariiv
enter into the campaign next year for every
office from governor to constabh. Our
-friend fbeeticiouely related in our hearing
the substance of his intended reply- It was
about as follows
Dear Sir. Yours received.—Before loan
give you a definite answer, I desire dinct an
ewers to the following questions
Ist- Are you in favor of modifying the
law creating a railroad commission in the
state.
2nd- Are you in favor of prohibiting the
liquor trade io this slat'? P.ease answer.
Yonre Truly, .
Now will the candidate answer* If we had
been writing to this clever gentlemen, who
seems la betaking time by the forelook in his
desire for the nomination, we should have
added one or two move questions to the letter
of our friend, Namely:
3d- Are you in ft vor of selling the Western
and Atlantic railroad?
4’b- Are you in favorot making the Western
and Atlantic railroad and the convicts pav
into our state treasury every dollar for which
they can be hirer!, o- leaire U or do yon nvor i
running them as htrdofore in the interest of
politicians? !
These are question*, eeplcislv the first re*
lating to the milroad commission, which
every candidate in Georgia for the i ®*o
governor and congress, and the legislative
next yetr must answer. The word “Num”
has about played out in Georgia. Our peo
ple haw been imposed upon long enough by
candidates who are “murn” upon every q ies-
Uaa whiehiuvoives their ,r nr welfare- can
did Ates who hope to get office sulelv breau-e
tbey can pvonouoe the abiboleth 4 -l’iu a
demoemt.'*
Mttiiuj.oi t*Ub orthta HOUSE,
NA3HVILLV, TKNN.
t*hft largest R~>k Mmafacinrin; F« xbli«hin«nt ir
M A fog MHrVieM as tfce tatter el*»» et
in. .mi, beoli* -enMoitlr "« h«sd I
Snaday-*ch<Mt M»»< b-.ok* i»4 iitaana. •
<'hrt»«i*R AdweaM.
Cl»ner»l <>rf ui of I i< Methrwli.t Kpi»r*p.i! Ch«rvb.
*n;,tS. T»«»tv e*a»» **rh week. A pur* gaß* r f**
the -Ad aad young. <hUy St a year.
BstsMtay-aeMaeel Perte.llvetle.
Fiebt p*ria^ t cal* far Surwiay-*<A<ta tracker* aa4
«*hehr«; tHfter**. (rad«* and price*; uttted vaeklv.
monthly, ata eaarterly.
Catalog'** "» tank* sad leecimee, of ChrialMM*
Advocate aad S«a4ayschool Fentaical* seat free
»* aay addrata.
F.aaiwatet fnmivhta «M all hied* W Boek and Jot
Pr*ta*g. Addreae
Southern Methodist Publishing Hot a.
NASHVII.Lk. T»A ll
RURAL RECORD
TU Ltafiig ipmkml h?tr rs th Serik
Oaty SI.M <-w Pvmkmi to Ev<ry Sutaattar.
LJBKRAI. CLUB OFF MBS.
JI a a ai. Bmxnms srita a Clock, statawta, fij®,
h H
ihpSßßlh
§<> \\ISEWIMG MACHINE 3 igg
“<« MX * w
La I
;* X 6
Vtw. wKz , |
IkuoMMfs, T*m
K.km *» KAlw itas
Poison Oak.
In 1878 I was poisoned by contact
with poison oak. J put myself under
the treatment of a homeopathic phys
ician in Mobi e,wbo treated me three
months with varying success, but no
cure. I then went under tr< atmei t
ot o».e of the prominent allopathic
physicians for months with no better
results. Then I went to New Yijrk,
and secured the se vices of one of the
most distinguished physicians there
who presciibed for me for weeks; and
failed to give relief. I then went to
Philadelphia and wenlunder the care
wf the celebrated Dr. Agnew for man
y weeks, and derived no appreciable
benefit. Di heartened, I returned
home and suffered on tor some years.
I went first to Healing Springs, Ala.,
then to Hot Springs. Ark., and then
to Blount Spring Ala., from all ot
which 1 received some benefit, but no
permanent relief could be secured.
In 1882 I again put myselfunier the
care of one of the best physicians,
and alternated between comparative
nlief, and suffeiings that seemed be
yond my power to bear. It beemed
no master "hat I did, as if it were
imppsible to rid myselLof the poison,
in 1884, in October, when in despar
ation, but hiving very little faith in
it, I commenced using Swift’s Specific
After I had taken a number of bottles,
1 felt that my digestion and general
health was improved, but so far as I
could tell the poison was still in my
system. After I h d finished the
second dozen Imtttes I began to see a
change for the beltei. Nearly every
sign of my dread affliction had dis
appeared, my skin was clear and in its
normal condition, and again I believ
ed that I was forever free from this
terrible affliction. I have now eom
p eted my forty-Right bottles, and
feel free again, with no sign of any
eruption bnt a tew pimples, which I
believe to be the last faint signs of
the result of my terrible blood poisor>-
ing. I cannot say too much in praise
of the 8. S. 8. J. E. Sherman.
Mobile Ala. ‘
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
seases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 157 W. 23 1 St.
fcT!se •• IJtJlc l>e»e<-»lvr.’«
WlOficalo for IM : Ut-oz. to 2j Ihs.
For FnMilly. Offirc or Mtare.
nv<-ry Scale prrfurt. Send tor circular
UiUQtoO -A t.g eta. CHu'iao, 111.
Wheeler <& Witscn New Ho. 8
1 W mi STRAIGHT NEEDLE AND
Right Rccnt Improvements
X m 113 o 3£3e«m *
MACHINE IN THE MARKET
Try it and lie convinced. It i tins the Lighlest, is the Easiest to Tre
has no
SToisy Shuttle,
and not dangerous to the health like the HEAVY RUNNING and
NOISY SIIUETLE ACHINES.
U'AJ'TH). tund. for Pritt LUI» and Trrms to
Wheeler & Wilson Mf\ Co.
i -' jfa.titoX3.tto, Oto.
SffABLVEZXJLOIJS T»FtICES.
BOOKS EB3HE MILLIO N
Complete ffovefa and Othar Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away !
Th. MMIM Bw*. tn la »•»* fwm. ■.»«? •! kaotaoairiy UloMrotta, aoi »H »r» prln«.a
flw>u V .. »,>». *ota Th.y umi «f . great r.rl.t, of aad «r tklak no one ean etaalae tM
II«l wUkmit Bad!.* ih.reja man, UM IM or <dw wonM Ute t. pw.eM. la civlbbMad Atm lh«M book. ...id «.i JI3K
ea.'k. Rack b,»k U eompleie In luelf.
1. Tb. WW.w Cover*. Thl. I« tk. book
•»er *hl.t> ,rwr |tran4m<>ther« Uakhed till th»J cried, and
It It loot a. rau.f lo dar a* It «nr wa»
1. rnney Work Tor H»me Ador.wroU H en
tindr ... .art oom> tale »ui,eet, ronl.ia.ok and
prxrUml 4n«w»etiu»>< h» makla, f.ucj baakotfc .all
nMkeu. .racket., ur-dle ».rt, ombrvldwj, Ma., Mo., pro
iuerfjr and elecaatl; UtarttatM.
L Fair, Morten for the Teaa*. The
•aeM er<M«U«n of fair, tiArle. erer pukU.l>«L Tlw eklld
re. win W deUghied with these.
4. The Ltar al the Lake, "y ~r S«u.
*- The i.adr of Ike Lake I. a naaaac- la eww, and ot all
<h. work, of Ko.it none i» more wnul.Nl then Ml..
J Manwal es Kttaaette *>r l.adt«« .ml iirnUreron. a
pnl le i. |»!ltei<e«< and coal beMdlnt. (iris* th. rale, of
awlor. eiion.lt. Mr alt tMOMloae.
k. The Mtaadarft l.rttrr Writer p*r Laltr. and
Gmltem-n. a eon.rt.io (old- to rmrmpoedeiMm, (Irin,
S.IO 4in-Hi»n< hrs the e-oopMltton of loitere of erer,
nd. .W> Init.tneraHle f-rnm and etanaplM.
Winter Ereeles Keeeeetleea. a laett eollooiioa
of hrtta, Ckar»dr». tahlrank. li.wr, Fvmlm, e« , hw
eertri J»tiwnur«. jri'm thMUKCkr, and .reuse, al
hmne; nioeirated.
A toaJecaea. Heeltatleea aad Retalace. •
< and ohol.-e o.::.-ih.n Mr oehool etluOiuoo. ud and
peltate ontrndslamenu.
A Farter Neale C'heieiral Eapertieeete,
a bMt .hirh trtt. a-, la permria hradrM. of am«rt»(
WMkada mart, and in.ten.Ur. .<pa<dieeaei vhh ali.pw
'ml The Home Peek Boek aed Faaallr Ptaal.
rima, emtalniog hnn lrod. rs «*e.lleni nastln,
aad hint. n> te4Mkr*|>er.. alm triMs, kev w cere alt co*,
awn ailnwata h.e «tn.rte kame rveedy.
IL Maeeera aad I'ealerea la Far Away Leads,
a '«> ial.-TT.liat and ieemeure task of wnreia. dwmn
la, the neenltar It* tebite, wtaaoer. aad eetwatt »T cite ;
y-.--.lr «f fkrrlkn —-irul-.. Iltn.trawd.
11 Niteee Cewtetet. Mertee ky I>patM Aatterr, !
Mdnta Lore, hnmoem.. and dew«t|.e marie. MMtet «f
ardor. UN. of adreai.ee, rt railway utk. nt., all err, in
•err.i( ne-
ts. The Iteftged. es WH. Hamer and VW,. Um
•rtircUw *f ih. rone* *l*rle M-irhe.. aModMM. Mem.,
sad >te« that ha.e here wrlu.nfoe ewe rror.; Hta. 1.4.
It. I'aefol Kwevledce for Uie Milltea. a hand. .
tee* .f Htmfrt I.Kaiita. for ML eyoe Many aad oartae.
euhynd.; MtaMraka*.
Il < aUM Hark. A XoreL By UaghCMMiy. natter
af n Uaek Days," ete I
AII& llNrnil Al I Ffi ws: * * r *’ ,B T leek* »ta -nr eetnUerr-. MatalMna
uUK yßtuuMtLtuyrrtn: t-i-.rtknt-.di., tn.fleoet.l. a., I
BM.. K*(.<iet-I tetter, m Mrraey Order, alwl ad-lrrM st ones. Frankhn gams C 0.,. Pbilaifa, Pa,
The Cabbage for the South,)
Etttar for bom tee er for abtfOMet to Xobtmkbb Mmrv
HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER. I
TM. vfoeaWe rwteW. MwritaßsMiiMirftte im fteetrabte
VEGETABLE SEEDS, I
win ta ftota te Wltate trf - jtTMYTwijre roe m tosto" whh 3 »ni ba Ji to aay E
Mdraae ob reaaiftk r< Mmbi* ita] t« aowr forttec*.
Peter Henderson &
Tniy cTiii
®MI ®Il /jkis.
BARBER
SSOP
I# the place to get a
HAIR CUT, SHAVE, OR
SJSC A.TLXJE’ 00.
You will always receive prompt and
courteous attention. You will find
us in rear of the Star office, next to
Beef Market. Doors open on Sun
day until nine o’clock. Give us
call and we guarantee satislactio
Tiiir
BEST
PLACE IN DOUGLASVILLE TU
GET A
riQ ARE ms: AL
IS AT
W. s. Connally 's
Restauant,
you can get It
FOR3SCEITTS
They keep on hand at all times
OYSTERS,
SAUSAGE,
FISH,
PORK,
BEEF, ETC.
Give us a Call.
Next door to STAR OFFICE.
| M. At the World'. Merey. A Xml. By Florence
Warden, author es ■■ The Houm on the Marek." ew
K. Mildred Treoaaiee. A Sorel. Bj Tke Daefo
«M," aaihorof "Molly Been." eie.
IL Herb Hays. A li.r.L By Bngh Ctevay, aathoe
•f " Called Ba- teu.
”•’he Mystery es the Holly Ttefo A Norek
By the suiter of ■■ Iters Tterae."
Mbtaewe ea the Anew. A Kneel. By B. L. Far
toon, author .f • Bread aa<l Ibeese-ud-KieaeL" ew.
«. The Cray Womaa. A HmL By Mr. Gaskill,
senior »f " Mary Batton," ew.
n. The Fresea Heep. A Nerel. By VUkie Coillaa,
setter st -- The W omaa lu White," eta.
» Mod Coart Fana. a M.r.L By Mr*. Benry
Wood, aotbor »f " Kaat Lynn.," «te.
11. in C upid'sNeL A Borel. By the AMtorsC'Dor*
to. llaek to lb* Old Hotae. A S.reL By Mary C«U
Bay. suiter »f ■' Hidden F-rll-." etc.
Al.k» B..er*Mk‘l Wife A X.rri. By kt Im
Mntoek aalter es "dnh. Malifat. ilentieuisu,' tie.
fl. Lady Gwendoline*. Dreaia. A Iren. By tho
author us " Iter* Thera.,' nr.
ra. jasper Hone*. BeereL A XoreL By Mie. M. B.
Beadtea, eutter of Aurora Floyd." Me.
». Loellou. f tettL By Mary Ceell Bay. aatbor of
" Rmda Tetr ' Me.
». Gabriel*. Marriac* * M*ta. By WUM. C.nU.,
natter of -B. yt mm. ete
SI. B«vU Mate. A Jteel. By Mrs Aaa B.Bt*pb«M,
anther rs - Beridon aad FuaUne. ew.
M. Reariari the Whirlwind. B Xorrt. By Ma«y
Cedi Bar author of " Ort Mrtdiewa*. Money." ew.
ss. Ondley Carieon. A XteeL By Ml.. M. It. Brad,
tot. aaiterri "Lady Aadley .MecreV ew
Sc Eaaleat "a Twa Mrwrsar oe tea Knrura A
KereL By Ktta W. Ftere.. anlMeef "Tbe Bint. Mark. eta.
I «L A Mde« Maw*. A •’•’•A By tte Miter ri
, " Docs Tteea. ' Me.
* SB Vptorto** Fate. A By Bra. Alnnode*
author of- Tte Waring n't."
I SI. Malev Mose. A XoeeL By Fuel. C«JUa«, unite.
!ri "Tte Woman In WMw," eta _ .
S 8 Anae. A Novel. By Mr. Beery Wood, aatbor of
■ **K*fat Ly ib*.”
: »• The Laurel Baah. B Noeri. By Ml" Muloek.
■ aathoe of "Jrita Brtffae Geettearaa." Me.
« Ante. Bar-tea. A Morri Be (.eorfo Kitol, settee
:of Ads* Bed.," •- Th* «U *s th* fsrte,'' ere.
I
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS*’
BOYAL (Absolutely Pure)..
GRANT’S (Alum Powder) *.
BUMFORD’S, when fresh.. '■
HANFORD’S, when fresh...
BEDHEAD’S ./> 7
CHARM (Alum Powder)#...
AMAZON (Alum Powder) #.
PIONEER (San Francisco
czar
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (Groff’s)...
lewis’
PEARL (Andrews & Co.)
hecker’s
CULET’S CTW*I
Milwaukee, (Con tain a Alum.)
BULK (Powder Bold 1005e)...,
BUMFORD’S , when not fresh E
REPORTS CP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS j|
As to Purity and Wliolcsomcness of the Royal Baking Powder.
’‘Thave Vstaaa packago of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in tba
open market, end find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder of a high dc?:ee of merit, and does not contain either alumof ’
phospnales, ur other j.iju.ious £. q, Leva, Ph.D.”
It is a scientific fact that the Royal Raking Powder is absolutelr pure.
, “U. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
“ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by mvse’f to
the market I find >t entirely o from alum, terra alba, or toy other injurious sub
stance. lIsN'KY Mouton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.”
“ I have amd.vued a paek-.ge of Royal Dakinjr Powder. The materials of which
It is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hates, State Aseayer, Maae”
sk v?® R °Ur l P °T dcr r^ ire 4 highest award over all competitor! aft
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philndelnhia, 187« • aft the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.’
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and ><mrda ta
Health all over the world. •••<#•
Note —The above Diaouam illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume fa
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of tho Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will eonvtace aay
flair-minded person of these facta.
♦ While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degraa
9t strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, uo matter how high their strength,
•re to be avoided as dangerous.
N B, & J. T. Duncan
X>ovxs;l Aaaxrlllo, • « Can.
Is Headquarters Foa» reliable ©Foadsi
AT
Boch: Ewttom prices.
We here no goods to throw or give u way, but we do propose to give value receive f»r
r> Wa»mve
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.,
Boots Shoes, and Hats.
<• h »«
We havea large I<aof itte “Puncwn Georgia Pacific Axe," they are given no to be th. h M> t
Axe ever brought to this market. WentHlsril the g P D 11 * b **' t
Old Peliab’e Milburn Wagon One and twe Horse. ■
.hT I .K!?/ tbe,,lßhCM m * rketpr ‘ CeforCOtton ' 8,1 ki»»d» »f country produce, also h« lr
b °—•
N. B. & J. DUNCAN.
- The EOss Bar. « J
AV.II.COXNALLY
THE ORIGINAL PROPRIETOR OF THE
Magnolia SALOON
lias again assure nl the Proprietorship of the
ODD RELIABLE
-A-xxcfl opened Oxaff tot tlx*
TURNER STAND
EAST SIDE (X>URT HOUSE SQUARE DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Where he will keep at all times the best aad finest brands of WineB r
Brandies, Whiskies, Benre, Cigars, Tolmeoo-Etc. Call to see me.
Elegant Pool TaHee. Sweet Masli anti Blockade Corn Whisker •
pecialty. W. 11. CONNALLY-
~ L.7,T'‘r', -v—' ■
Hl EDS | ’ | Peter Henderson II
3& o tatattlt, II
etawe ****** w Kew York. ||
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