Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Star
. £ . . • • » Pnbllsiier
JXMrOLASVILtK, GA. AUGUST 23rd, 1886.
Theo 33C- Ivie
Artistic Photographer.
PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING, ETC.
All Styles Frames Made o Order.
401-2 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
IjOCALi GOGiis Un-
pleasant weather.
Every promise is a debt.
No rose without a thorn.
A sin confessed is half foigivcn.
All are not saints church.
To make the cart go you must
grease the wheels.
Educate your children as liberally
as your means will permit.
Roberts will get a good majority
in the town district.
Some <>f our farmers are eating
new corn bread.
Turnip sowing is the order of the
day.
Mr. W. T. McKelvy is making*
some improvements on his dwelling.
J. F. Freeman is suffering from the
effect of a large boil on his ankle.
Do not fail to bear Roberts on the
first Tuesday at the court house.
Candidates were plentiful at the
picnic last Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Phil ips, mother of our
worthy townsmau. Prof. J. E. Phil
lips, la visiting here.
Mrs. R. H. Vandigriff, of Birming
ham, Ala., ia visiting her mother
her*.
Mr. Jacob McLarty, of this coun
ty, is visiting relatives on Sand
Mountair, Ala.
Let your wife be the queen of your
home, and make that home an earthly
Eden.
We have a fine organ that we will
sell cheap. Call at this office. Terms
easy. '
Dr. Bennett and his family of
Fayette county, are visiting the fami
ly of Col. John M. Edge, of thfs
place.
Mrs. Cora Head, nee Camp, of
Tallapoosa, is visiting her father’s
family in this place.
Mr. P. E. Baxley, agent at this
place, is said to be the moat expert
agent on the G. P. R. 11.
The worst thing about your ainful
ness is your insensibiliy. Sensibility
ia the sign of life.
Our columns arc open to any and
all of the candidates to annou ce
their appointments. Send them in.
We will only wait three more
days on Tobe Garrett for that wa
ter melon.
Douglasville was well Represented
at- the Agricultural meeting last Sat
urday at Moiristown.
Mr. W. B. Stewart and family, of
«&>iiesboH', visited the family of Mr.
W. P. Strickland, of this place, last
week
# Jim Selman says he would have
fainted at the pic me last Satuiday
but be didn’t think it would do any
good. •
The members of Midway church
are preparing to re-cover, ceil and
paint their church house. This ia a
w iae step.
Mias BUpshur, an accom-
T iebed and beautiful young lady of
Monroe, la visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Phillipa of this place.
Prof. J. G. Camp and hie beauti
ful wlifa of Powder Springs, are visit
jpg tbejr father. Mr. E. 11. Camp of
v this plate.
Mrs. Mvliie Hudson, who hss been
visiting her mother in this place for
several weeks, has returned to her
home tu Birmingham, Ala.
VV. A. Sayer has made a splendid
and efficient officer, but enough of a
thing is enough and the voters of
Douglas join us in this psi ticular.
The beat order we ever saw at a
camp meeting was had al Salt Spring*
at the. lasi camp meeting. This
speaks well tor the pwpte and w<
hope it will be ao at the next meet
ing. Our people are sure to mak*
the meeting a tor all time t<
come.
a We understand there will be sev
eral new tents built at Salt Spring
camp ground ready for the next
camp meeting. That’s right.
Dr. Bogan, Uncle Quillian, Judge
Massey and Jim Brown are the big 4
of Douglas. Bowden Lithia water is
sure-pop on dropsy.
Mrs. P. E. Baxley, Miss Carrie
Pool, and Mr. Reuben Pool, of this
place, are visiting friends in Rome,
! Ga. We wish them a pleasant trip.
Mr. W. A. New* Section Master
of the G. P. R. R., has been visiting
friends in Conyers. We are glad to
see his pleasant face among us a
gain.
John M. James sold four lots at
Salt Springs last week to J. P.
Chisholm, of Atlanta, for $675,00,
cash. Tn two years it will be worth
$2000,00.
There is said to be a probability
that the Bowden Lithia Short Line
will be extended to Douglasville,
and that the shops will be located
here. Ask Tom Murphy.
A majority of our people are in fa
vor of letting Mr. Sayer rest awhile
from his labors as Tax Collector and
wejoin them in this declaration.
Hurrah for Douglas.
J. P. Watson says he will get a
majority of the votes in the town
district, but he is the only one that
thinks so. Too thin Bro. Wa’son
and you know it.
We hope every Sunday school en
dorser in the county will attend the
Sunday school celebration next Sat
urday. Don’t fail to be on h ind,
with a full basket.
The work on the brick store hous
es of Dorsett & McLarty is progress
ing rapidly. They will be ready to
be occupied by the first of Septem
ber.
There will be a large crowd of
people here next Saturday attending
the Sunday school celebration. Ev
erybody has a special invitation.
Come one, came all and lets have a
jo?y time. ♦
Uncle Green Weddington nnd Un
cle Is»ac McKelvy took in the pic*
i nic last Saturday. They managed
to get coffee with their dinner and
they were kind enough to divide
with the hungry editor of the Star.
Rev.W. R. Foote, pastor in cha gc,
is conducting an interesting protrac
ted meeting at Midway. May their
be an out-pouring of the spirit upon
the church that will extend all over
this county, and especially to this
to wk.
N. B. & J. T. Duncan have rented ’
the brick store rooms of G. B. Stew
art and will carry a heavy stock of
goods this Fall. They will inform
you through the Stas when they
change their base.
Mr. W.J. Camp of Chapel I?ill
has one of the finest crops ever seen
os upland in this section ofGeorgia.
He has in one ti*ld 15 acres of cotton
that will, if the season continues as
favorable as heretofore, mike lo
bales of lint cotton.
Mr. M. B. Watson, one of our
most prosperous merchants, has gone
to Salt Springs in search of
health. If Mr. Watson will put
himself in the hands of Dr. Bogan
and John Hoicomb he will certainly
improve his health.
The very qualities that fit a man
for public office sometimes stand in
the way of his getting it. There are
men who will not sloop to conquer—
and they are the ones that ought to
be lifted into place by the ballots of
discriminating voters. |
The ballot in this country has* been
lifted to a higher plane by the press
ure of nwral issues that must be met
. —and less and less will’ the trading
politicians find it a marketable com
modity. There have been many
surprises on this line, and more are
coining.
The candidate for office who “ate
dirt” and succeeded, may at first feel
a little better than the one who failed,
bat if he is not made of the coarsest
elay he will feel that he has paid ver
y dear for the bauble he has gained.
No treasure of success can com pen
sate a man for self-contempt.
Pink McCarley at th<
Agricultural meeting bust Saturday
, jtu do him two weeks. Pink alwayi
goes the whole h.»g.
• 1 Hon. W. T. Roberts, candidate for
; the Legislature, will address the
; people of Douglas on the issues in
volved in the campaign at the Court
House in Douglasville, on the first
Tuesday in September, and we ask
that every man in the county come
out and hear him.
The Carroll county Times was at
tacked with Fitts a short time since,
and we shall .anxiously await the re
sult of a thorough diagnosis. The
Haralson Hanner has labored under
Fitts for the last two years, and al
though it was irrational during the
Gordon-Bacou campaign, as a gener
al thing it was a spicy sheet.
It is rumored that Col. J. M. Edge
will remove to Macon, and will
go into the law practice there. W e
hope the rumor is untrue. If he
does go, Douglas will lose one of her
oddest and most esteemed citizens,
and Macon will gain a first-class law
yer, and a gentleman in every sence
worthy the confidence and esteem
of the best in the land.
The friends of Mrs. John McKel
vy nee Winn, formerly of this place,
but now of Sand Mountain, Ala.,
will regret to learu that she is very
low with typhoid fever. We do sin
cerely hope she will recover and that
she will again be seen walking our
stieets. Come back to Douglas, all
of you wandering sheep, the garden
spot of Georgia.
J. r. EDGE.
In this issue of the Star will be
found the announcement of the above
named gentleman for Tax Collector. ,
Mr. Edge is a one armed confederate |
veteran, is highly honorable, perfect
ly competent, and, withal, his cir
cumstances are such that it would be
an act of charitj to confeathe office .
on him. Ro bespeak for him the ;
support of the public.
Mr- J. R. T. Brown is out of the
race for the Legislature, and it is re
ported that he came down in favor
of J. P. Watson, but wo are author
ized to state that it ia untrue. Mr.
Brown came down in favor of no
man, and anything to the contrary is
false.
Mr. C. T. Parker, editor of the
•View, has gone to Chattanooga, in
the interest of his paper. The View
is only six weeks old and now has a
circulation of over 30(1. It is strict
ly a Labor paper and its circulations
extends all over the United States.
We bespeak for the View a grand
success. Every laboring man should
subscribe for it at once.
Mr. E. 11. Camp took a promi
nent part in the Agricultural meeting
at Morristown last Saturday. Mr.
Camp is a first-class farmer and does*
everything in his power to advance
the farming interest in this county.
He had the largest basket on the
grounds, and invited everybody to
partake. There are few such men
in this county as E. 11. Camp. Do
not forget him in January at the
polls.
They say that some of our sub
scribers object co us la ring a stand
in the race for the Legislature. This
is a free country and ns long as we
run the Star we propose to let the
people know wuere we stand a d wo
never expect to stand on the fence
either. We liav£ ms much right t >
express our opinion as you have and
we shaU lake the liberty of doing so.
are perfectly willing for you to
do the same. That’s your right and
it is ours also. Arc- we not right ?
I Every citizen of Douglasiiilc is
earnestly requested to meet at the
i ’ grove in front of the residence of
Young Vansant and assist in clean
ing'off the, ground and preparing
seats for the celebration on Satur
! day. We hope our citizens will al!
‘ turn out and see that everything is
' neatly prepared. The ladies will ai
» so be on hand to decorate the stage.
Come all and lets give the schools a
hearty welcome.
i
Ban 11. Phillips made a speech at
? the Morristown Agricultural Club’s
picn’c last Saturday, that was not at
all distinguished as an oratorical es-
t ’ fort, but it contained that which was
by far more important to the club
It was jam, cram full of good, old
t me, honest common sense. The
few words be spoke were as full of
truth, so far as farm economy is
e concerned, as an egg is of meat.
v We hope every farmer who heard
s him will act on his advke:—.“Mike
your own manure.”
Mrriscown Agricultural Club
Last Saturday was the re i-letter
day with the Morristown Agricultu
ral Club, it being tbeir annual picnic,
and they certainly acquitted them
selves well. The club had met on
Friday and prepared a speakers’
stand and seats in a magnificent
grove. Just back of the stand, sev
eral long scantlings were nailed to
the trees about eight Let from the
ground, and on tbes • were hung for
exhibition, various farm products,— j
cotton, corn, oats, sorghum cane,
broom-corn, cabbage, sweet and Irish
potatoes, millet, clover, b *y, tobacco,
goobers &c,—.and over the front of
the stand was an arch, covered with
the same kinds of products. On the
book-bo.»rd in front of the stand,
arid under the arch, were beautiful bo
quets of flowers from the yards, and
quite an airay of vegetables from the
gardens of the farmers’ wives.
A general invitation to the sur
rounding country to be present, had
been exten led by the club, and by
eight o’clock in the morning, the
members and visitors began to put
in an appearance, and by ten o’clock,
the time appointed to begin the exei
cises of the day, about 500 persona
had gathered on the grounds. An
organ had been placed just ia front
of the speaker’s stand, and with the
skillful manipulation of the keys by
Miss Burk Camp, and the splendid
singing of the young people, the time
passed most pleasantly, until, at 10
o’clock, Prof. J. G. Camp, who Lad
been selected as mast er of ceremonies,
mounted the rosirun and called the
| assemblage to order. After the an
nouncement by Prof. Camp of the or
der of exercises, and the expression
’ of a hope that all might be beutfiited
by the day’s proceedings, and e»pe-
■ cially that it might be a day of mark-
■ed pleasure to all, the choir sung
that most beautiful and touching of
all Sunday school songs. “Only Wai
ting.”
Mr. M. L. Yatee, the president of
the club, tuen offend a most fervent
prayer/to the Thionc of Grace for
a continuance of Goi’s blessings on
the country, after which the choir
sun , “Washed in the Blood.”
Mr. P. L. Garrett, then, in a neat
and *.ell tinted address, welcomed
th* auuience to the hospitalities of
th,e club, aud bade them make them
selves te* 1 comforlablv, and enjoy
the day to their hearts content.
Prof. Camp then came forward
and made one of llis always eloquent
talks, which, however, was very short,
in which he excused himself from
making a speech, as find been expec
ted of him, in consequence of recent
sickness. (But we noticed he was
mighty wefci at dinner.) He then in
troduced the orator of the day, Capt.
Redding, of the State Agricultural
Department, Atlanta, wno bad comt
in place of Commissioner Henderson,
who was unavoidably kept away.
Capt. Redding spoke about an hour,
and gave a great deal*of good advice
to the club on scientific farming,
and answered a number of pertinent
questions asked him by various mem
bers; and right here we pause tu» rt
maik that not one tenth of the advice
he gave lollowed by those
! who beard
! At the conclusion of Capt. Red*
’ ding’s remarks, the most important
i feature of the day, to us, was aunoun
; ed. Dinner. About fifty yards
I from the speaker’s stand, under the
shade of some large trees, & table a
bout 100 feat long bad iteen erected,
and the best picnic dinner we ever
saw was on it. Our readers will
please excuse ua fur thirty
minuUs, while we just think about
that dinner. Well, we can’t tell a
bout it, but it Was just splendid.
Wq would like tor them to protract
that part of the programme tiirougu
i out the year.
I After dinner, the young peopla
j gathered at the organ ana played
' aud sung for about half an hour,
wher the exererses of the day were
resumed, and Mr. B. 11. Phillipa was
; introduced and made & abort speech
on arming aud farming interests,
that fur practicability aud the needs
of this country, woe full of solid
> | troths, and he Didn’t bes.late to say
i j what he thought.
I Mr. Yates was next presented, and
I gave a short talk, and was followed
? | by Col, IP. A. James, who though
i not now exclusively engaged in far
lining, knows Low it to be
f i done, and gave some good advice on
t s jbject.
' Messrs. Watson and Roberts wen
■[on hau circulating among the vo
- j ter?, and were expected t > »peak,but
,! the club sat down on all politicaldis
• i cussions, and they, with the otbei
i I candidates who were present, con-
| tented thcmsvlves with private chats
j with the boys.
i Taken in its entirety, it was a day
! long to be remembered.
I °
•‘The cry is still they come,” after
admintoteii igWhite’s Cream Verm
iluge to a chi Id suffering with worms.
Therefore, do not neg! »ct to use it
when you see unmistakable e\ idence
oltbeir presence. A ejpriciuus appe
tite, a cough, feverishness, picking
the nose, and other signs familiar to
every experienced mother call for
prompt action. Administer Whites
Cream Vermifuge at once and save
funeral expenses.
WHEN I AM DEAD
When I am dead.
Forgive—O this I pray for more than all-
The anguish I have caused, the deed beyond
recall.
Think kindly on me as I lie, so cold, bo still,
So poor a subject for thine angered ill.
Think of some generous deed, some good word
spoken,
Os hearts bound up I found so sad and broken:
Think gently, when this last long rest’is mine,
Aud gaze upon my form with looks benign—-
When I am dead!
It is hard to uproot t.n idea in the
minds of some people. Th» y wl
hug a delusion; fondle and caress it
all their liv s. But if a sufferer with
piles tiiinks he cannot be relieved,
just lei him try a bottle ox Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment, aud be con
vinced that this preparation is a
permanent cure for Piles.
Dust thou art, unto dust thou
must return. We accept this idea
with philosophic resignation, know
ing that «hen the grave closes over
us the vvoims will banquel there,but
when we see symptoms of worm < in
ous little darling?, how gladly we
accept such a remedy for them as
White’s Cream Vermifuge the best
preparation known for the expul
sion of worm?. *
NNCUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorizd to announce the name of (
E. H. Camp for Tax Receiver of Douglas County
Mr. Camp haa made an efficient officer and a.iks
your support for ree-iection.
For Tax Colloctor.
I hereby announce myself a candidatAfor the
office of Tax Collector of Douglas county, aud
respectfully ask the support Os all the voters of
the county,
J. F. Edge,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I announce mayself a candidate for the of
fice of Tax Collector of Douglas County, aud
most resiHJUt fully solicit the support of the
entire county.
Very Respectfully,
J. Q. Entrrkix.
FOE TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of
WILEY T. HOUSE for Tux Collector of Douglas
county. Mr. House is a gentleman well qualified
to fill the office of collector aud asks a liberal sup
port of the people with whom he was raised he
never has .asked the people for any office before
and should be honored # with the office ns he
needs it. Lev every voter in the county consider
his ability and if he ss deserving the office give
him yourmupport.
FOR TAx RECEIVER.
I announce myse’t a candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver of Douglas county at the next
election. Soliciting the votes and influence of
all my fellow-citizens of Douglas, I am
Very Respectfully.
W. A. Baggett.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office >f Tax Collector for the county of D<cj|
las at the ensuing election. Having become so
crippled as to disable me as a farmer, I ark tlte
good people of the cohnty togive me their votes I
and influence, promising them that, it elected.
I will faithfully perform the duties of the of
fice. Very Respectfully,
Thomas It Jonhs.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce to my fellow
citizens of Douglas county that I am
a candidate for the House of Repre
sent.itives hi the next Legislature.
< J. P. WATSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. .
I am a candidate for Hepresenta
tive of Doug as county in tjie next
, General Assembly of Georgia, ami
; reNperi’fndy solicit she votes ami in
. fluence of my fellow ciiizens.
’ ’ W.T. ROBERTS.
i
, Edward Shepherd, of H.irrtsburg. 111. «ay«
t 'Having received s> much benefit from Electric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to letsufierir.g hnman
i ity know it. Have had a running *>re on my
leg for eight yeans, my doctor* told me I would
have to have the bone scrape o or itgamputated
I used, instead, three hotties of Electric Hitters
[ aud “even boxes Buckiea*® Aniica Salve, anti
my eg is non sound and well,**
> Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty cents a bot
tle. and bnckten* Anaiea. Salve at 25c. per box
l try Hudson A- Scltnen.
f f rl T T> 5-lib ar* bet thw-a wM wrrt. to
lly I f I I NU',-»o.tCr>..rorti».-M, Miuae.wiH recare
3 |y |Il || free, full tn!oraMUon atxmt work wbbb.
I j I i I f F I .de, a«M rre M kom«.dM will par
*4 W then fttw. s.*. to f if. par <tay. ha»>
‘ earsedarrrtayfoaday. Either -»z r-.frs r»old CafStai
.?<jt re»!>rfre<L Y-ra are ata-ro*. P-e Ter— wta»atari at.
■aw sbaelrtelr rirt <d sasg l!WJ« ferttwta, .t ’’ . ae»
CORRESPONDENCE.
FAIR PLAY.
Mb. Editor.<-As it has been some time since-
I have seen any thing from this community,
perhaps it would not be amiss to give y«»ur
readers a few dots from these parts.
We are quite dry, and unless we have raiiu*
soon cotton will be materally injured.
J. R. T. Brown has withdrawn from the ract
for Representative. Fair Play i» now solid for-
I'eim. Brown's friends are all for him. Doc*.
Edge is in the race for Tax Collector. Me i*.’
one of. the men who should have office, He b
an honest and a clever gentleman.' He lost an
arm in defense of his country. Such men should,
have our sympathy and respect.
Protraetetl meeting, is now in full blast. The ‘
chickens that havadfot been killed have all bid
out to protect l.ffi ir lhes.
The Baptists have built a new church, nevr’
W.J. Harden.s, and will constitute on the
third Saturday.
.Miss Burke Camp, of Douglasville, is visiting
the f amily of N. W. Camp.
I am told that Mrs. William Baggett is a bet
ter electioneerer than Billie.
I had the pleasure of meeting my old
company lust week, in Newnan. We had a jolty
t me.
1 have just returned home from a visit near
Powder Springs. I found tine crops, aud I|speut
a pleasant night.it the house of J. D. Upshdr.
Tae anuiir.l meeting at Friendship will coin-'
mence on Friday before the third Sunday in
! September.
A new town is in contemplation at Dr. Bur
nett's. There will be two houses filled wit.i
goods soon.
B. 11. Phillips is making acme improvements
to his bouse. N. W. Camp is also building;
1 will close, as Mrs. ftiply is wanting me to go'
fishing with her, and you know I never did havo*
the face to refuse n. request of the women.
BIPLY.
The Baptist Church at Prays Mill.
The general melting of the 3rd district of >.a
Carrolton Association met with the church -t
--this place Aug. the 6th, ISjti. Introductory »«< -
mon preached by Bro. O. O. Williams. L.u-r
11. B. Bartlett, former moderator, called i-t
body to order and appointed Bros. O. O. Vii.-’
liams and E. M. Banks to collect and read inu
letters and W. W. Walden, Clerk, enrolled tha
uamesjof Delegates. Pray's Mill, E. Pray, S. A.
Steed, T. J. Gable, W. T. House, 1,. W. Maaou-
W. W. Walden. Temple, J. M. Daniel, J. Q.-
Rigs. Villa Rica, J. M. Haynes, J. B. Samples,-
Josephßees. Carroll, B. 11. williams, Jask>-w
Tison, J. H. Tison. lTcasantView.il. B. Ba-t
--left, B. F. Creel, Jonathan Aikin.
Grove, E. F. Hixon, D. F. Green. Macadiw..*,
B. J. Creel J. M. Jones. On motion elected ■ .
B. Bartlett Moderator and w. w. walden (Ter»
Api>ointedan arranging committees, Bros. !•»-'
kew Tison, J. B. Samples, M. A. Mcwhort..,
with the delegates from this church. Appoini-i-.
a general committee, K. M. Banks, M. A. M.-'
whorter, E. F. Hixen, B. F. Creel. J. M. Danis r
J. G. Mason, Heard report of preaching c«i -
mittee, Bro Williams to preach to-morrow , .
eleven oclock. Adjourned yil to-u> -
morning 8 o'clock. After prayer by
Davidson renewed the call for cmrespondriu*.
Reciived from the 2nd district. Bro, J. M. Ds
vidson. Adopted report of committee *ecotum<
ding the nett session of this bony be hold w a
Flat Rock Church oxi Friday before the seco l
Sabbath in August next. Appointed eoi resjHui
ence to the 2nd district. O. CL Williams, H.
Bartlett, Ist district, B. F. Creel Jonathan
kin, H. B. BartleU. The clerks of the chute,
are requested to enroll the names wf the chin
delegates and ueacons on the back of the i
ters. Adopted report of conimittee recomni
ding the time from now until preaching •<’
spent in prayer. Heard an oral address tr.»..i'
Bro.’M. A. McWhorter, appointed at the Mit
general meeting,on the duty of Deacons to ti.
Pastor. Adopted recommendation of eotdini* •
that J. M. D. Stallings preach the next In:
ductory sermon and W. N. Cdscmi alternate. . '
conunend that a copy of the proceedings of
meeting be sent to the Douglasville tar am.
the Carroll county Times and Eree I’reiw. ' ,
solved that we hereby tender our heat /
thanks to this church ami people of tuis i
munity for their kind hospitality and alter tn •
ate entertainment, and supremely tnank
Lord for His elective presence duringjour s» ■
sion.
H. B. BsETDErr Moderate •
W. W. WAL.DHN Ck-.i
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitement na,- been caused in tb»-
einity cf Paris, Tex., by the remarkable
~-y of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so huiplcr
could not turn in bed, or raise his head; »■»• ,»•-
body said he was dying <>f Consumption. A t
al bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was »
him. Finding relief, he bought a large i«>
and a box of Dr. King's New Lite Flits; by t.
lime he had taken two boxes of the Fills •
two bottles of the piscovery, he was well sm!
naxl gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial BdtFes of this Great Discovery fox < •«»
sumption tree at G. G. Hudson.
What Cart Be Done.
By trying again ami keeping up courage ti
things seemingly i mpossible iiuiy I* att.i
Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kiifiiey ami I
Complaint nave been cured by Electric Bi ».
after everything else had been tried in vain. ,•
don't think there is no cure for yon, but lr
lectric Bitters There is no medicine d ». i
pure, ami so perfect a B!oocßmtitier. E m
Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabet-'S and ad
Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in » -■
t> ms of Stoni’ich and Liver, and overcom *ll
Urinary Diffieulties.
Large Bottles only 50 cts. at G. G. Hndsou.
P ate nt s
C. Al. Alziader,
Surviver ofthe ohl firm of
AiexabUer & M obin.
Hatent Solit itor ’
26 Years in Patent
Uave Secured More tham
10.000 Patents
State Bnsines? and Son*! fur Tertn*.
No 70J G. St., VV ai ii 11 >r. D
i *
I Bucklin’s Aranic Salve.
& Th Best Salve tnTi.--f« t C.:.-. Jr- "#
| Sores. Uleer*. Sait IU-> ■xm.Fev -r, Sort • ‘ f "*,-
iCiiapiXNi Hands, ChllMain-. <'om* and * Ski*
Eruptions, and positively care* Files, <» to p f
reo-dredLPt ;« guaranteed to gHe perir. t -
. ,<< i. m. or n.-mey f i.rrw-K I'rt q/y-L' I‘*’
~. i ». ■*.* * l »y G « ’
3