The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 16, 1883, Image 3
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ei ^y win now take warning from the
unfortunate accident and in future
TtB8 ?>AY. October l«k * :
1888. ( leave off each foolhardy acts.
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SCHOOL. TRUSTEES.
>nw AdT.rtlK^TnoBt*.
New Furniture—R. W. Phillips.
The Question— * L. Mimnaugh.,'
Town Taxes—I. N. Withers, 'Clerk.
:;,1* • ■ ‘ —
I. tttiM Briery
—Messrs. R., J. McCarley & Co: are
prepared to buy or sell :Future Con
tracts for any parties wishing to oper-
‘at^.Tu'fbis line. All bpftiness confiden
tial. We receive press dispatches four
tirnes« day and will keep our Custom-
’ert-posted. Oct 16-tf * .
—The new residence under the
BtiargB j>»d Supervision of Colonel
liion, on Congress street, is almost
jcorh'pleted. It will be, when finished,
,one of tlie handsomest and most tastily
'Constructed' residences in town, and
.Will add *o;littlo to the general attrac
tiveness of Main street. . r
—Reliable authority informs us that
eighteen marriages are booked in Cbar-
^o ( Ue for the ensuing winter. The
fever (this peculiar type we mean)
generally rages this season of the year
and Charlotte seems to be inflicted
with the scourge. The infected towns
and cities should be quarantined and
; Winnsboro would perhaps be saved
harmless. .
■ ■• I * t' *' ’ »,f
i Fink p^rs.—Mr. Edward P. Mob
ley, Sr., tefls us that he has three hun
dred acres of oats, six inches high.
Can anybody beat this?
Major Woodward’s Address.—
Copies of Major Woodward’s address
*lelivered> before the Survivors’ Asso
ciation of the Sixth Rcgijneut can be
obtained by ithe.members of the 'Asso
ciation- from Col. Ja@i H. Rjpn. Every
survivor should have a copy of this
admirable paper.
I 5 — -»r—jr—'■
Personal.—Mr.,R.Ilanahan, of
this place, left, on the five o’clock train
Monday afternoon for Charleston. He
purposes attending the course of lec
tures in tlie South Carolina Medical
College in that city during, the incom
ing fail and winter months. Our
young friend is talented, and we are
cou.flflbM that he.will t^ken prpdit*V»Ie
position in his class. ,A pleasant and
. profitable vear to him.
•• . . ; ..
f. — ,
The Cotton Market.—The follow
ing are the quotations for Monday:
Good middling ’.... .9|
Middling
Strict low, middling.... i 9j
Low middling 0
New York spot cotton: Good ordi
nary, 9 11-16; low middling, 10 5-16;
middling, 10 11-16; Orleans, 10 15-16.
: (New Yqrk,future market,12.40p. m.:
October, 10.49; November, 10.54; De
cember, 10.64; February, 10.92; March,
il.()4; AM* 11.16; itfay >L 11.27; Jutrt,
II. 38; July, 11.48; August, 11.57,
The Chester Fair.—The fair at
Chester opens to-day with the most
promising prospects of being in every
way enjoyable, successful and bene
ficial to all who may attend- apd take
iiitci;e,st in the articles on exhibition.
We arc glad to learn that a considera
ble delegation from Winnsboro and
different portions of the county will
be j ii. attendance during the. four days
of its continuance, and not a few Fair-
field exhibits have been entered and
pnlisted. Mr. J. B. Turner, on Mon
day, shipped to Chester his magnifi
cent herd of Jerseys, and it is confi
dently expected that his fine cows will
bear op tye ; preiqipm8 of the fair just
begun. The yoiiiig people should re
member that the ball (to them), the
real event of the occasion, will take
jdaoc at the, Central Hotel on Thursday
evening. We hope to hear favorable
reports from Fairfield, socially and
agriculturally.
A T a meeting of the
Examiners on Monday,
Comity
, tni
The State Fair.—Busy prepara'
tions are now being made for the opeir
ing of the State fair in Columbia. It
opens on the 13t& of November and
ends on the 16th. The Columbians
are certainly making more than their
accustomed effort^ to make the ap
proaching fair of unusual interest and
profit, and there is every reason U>
believe the number and character of
exhibits wijl surpass anything hereto-
fure seen at the capital npou similar
occasions. The officers of Agricultu
ral Society and Columbia Board of
Trade are exerting every effort to make
the fiiir tliis year fiijly if not more at
tractive thanlon any, .previous occa
sion. A number of tife exhibitors at
the Louisville Espositiop will 'carry
their contributions to Columbia, while
the list of home contributions will be
proportionately large. Accommoda
tions will be ample for the greatest
crowds. In addition to the commodi
ous hotels now opten in that dty^ the
old Columbia Hotel will be opened for
that purpose, and besides large num
bers of private houses will take board
ers during the week. The usual State
ball will wind up the pleasures,of thp
week and racing will be one aniong
the interestiyg features of the'occasion.
Everybody who can should go and
spend several days in Columbia be
tween the 13th and 16th of November.
The Charlotte Observer—Messrs.
R. H. &. H. W. Harris, the proprie
tors of the Journal-Observer, have
sold out their interest in that paper to
Mr. Chas. R. Jones, the former editor
and proprietor of the Charlott^ Ob
server. Ths Journal-Observer, under
the editorial and business management
of the Messrs. Harris, deservedly,
ranked among the very first papers in
the Caroliims, and its spicy and inter
esting articles were frequently quoted
in our exchanges. Mr. Jones, in tak
ing control of the Charlotte daily,
spys; “It.was business to sell out the
Observer on the first day of April, and
I resume its publication to-day as a
matter of business, the reasons for
which are persoiul mjainly to myself.”
His first issue on Sunday last appeared
in the old familiar and popular dfcess
of the Daily Charlotte Observer. Mr.
Jones is one of tlie finest and most
successful journalist in North Carolina,
and the people of Charlotte are assured
that the paper will be kept fully up to
the high standard of the. Jaurnab
Observer and that Colonel Joues will
make the Observer of to-day the same
staunch paper of the people that.wo.ii
for it its support and patronage in the
past.
• New ADVERTi8K|fE»s.—Mr. PL.W.
Phillips makes his new appearance in
The News and Herald this morning
by. announcing that he has now in
store a fine stock of furniture in great
variety, which he means to sell at the
lowest possible prices. His stock con
tains everything needed t? make a
bouse comfortable, in the way of fur
niture. He also handles several of the
standard sewing machines, which he
will selbvery cheap.
Mr. Jno. L. Mimnangh undertakes
tq. answer—but doesn’t exactly an
swer—the question “How is it that
Mimnaugh sells goods so cheap.?” but
he does go on to .mention some of the
new,stock of gpodV.vi'hich he,is just
opening, and to invite thf liMpection of
all who want anything ig. the several
jiues. of goqds. he . is hancJliRg, His
storesgt Chester, Columbiaqnjl Winns
boro are full of goods, and he says he
)vant8 to clear them out by a “big
drive”.
( New Book..—We have, just received
a copy of “Copp’s U: S. Salary List
and Civil Service Rules.” Our read
ers will welcome the solid inform
ation contained in the 160 pages of this
recently-issued book. It is prepared
by Henry N- Copp^a lawyer of Wasbr
iugtnu, D. C. All the government
salaries are given from President Ar
thur’s $50,000 to postmasters with
$500, officials of the treasury, interior,
war and navy departments, custom
houses, postoffices, and fully 20,000
Federal offices arranged by States and
Territories. Specimen examination
questions for admittance to the civij seC:
vice throughout .the country are lidded,
The price of tlie book.,iSuOnly.thirty-
five cents. Every young man and
woman who has not decided upon ti
calling in life needs this publication.
The government offers lucrative and
honorable employment. Every citizen
who expects his Senator or Represen
tative to offer him a government posi
tion, by possessing this manual can
depict at once whether to accept or
decline the offer. It mpy save'candi
dates from declining fat offices through
wrong information. Should (he Dem
ocratic party carry the next Presiden
tial election, every Democrat in the
country would want this book without
delay. Politicians alone have hereto
fore held this knowledge. The people
now have a, chance to learn intp^hose
pockets their money goes, and how
the nation’s income is expended.
1 The “G»t« city.”
A gentleman from Atlanta, Ga., says
that if a(( medicine was. as-pleasant as
Norman's Neutralizing C’brdtal, he would
not mind getting sick. That is 'Why Nor
man's Cordial is so popular. Even the
youngest children are as fond of it os sugar
candy. *
* fcet the Good Work GoOti.
Messrs Crow A Rodgers, Merchants, Fall
CreekI S. C., says: “We were induced to
try a small lot -of Norman’s Neutralizing
Cordial and found ready solo for it. It has
given splendid satisfaction, and we sell ft
great deal of it Let the good work go
pn.” Norman’s Cordial is popular every
where. ■ — *•*■»
Board of
. e Kth' inftt.
the following gentlemen were appointed
Trustees in their respective School Dis-
FALL OPENW Gt J S*>°ol district No. l.-W. B. Estes, Dr.
a. x*. -oj -u w a. j-j-lv j. ai vs w Meador To lie fl „ ed out
School District NA 2 —Jno. S. Douglass,
R. C. Clowney, W - L. Kosborough. '
School District No. 3.—S. R. Johnston,
Ed. D. Mobley. Jno; Vinson.
School District No. 4.—\V. A Smiih, M.
W. Boulware, D. II. Robertson.
School District No. 5.—Jno. Hollis, Sami.
McCormick, N. A. I’eay.
School District No 0 —E. II. Iff ins, F.
THE QUESTIOlsr
‘ V* »*•' *
That worries-our competitors at Winnsboro, Chester and Columbia: HOW IS IT
MIMNAUGH SELLS GOODS SO CHEAP? Well, this is our own little secret, and
we don’t propose to give it away.
I am now opening my second shipment this season, and owing to the many failures
jn New York in tlie clothing business and many other branches, I have been enabled
to secure goods at prices never heard of in ,
taw n rwj iw mm ms '*» mm «»-
FOR SALE!
Black Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Trimmings, of all the latest designs.
A nice line of Ladies’ Hats, direct from Manufacturers’ Agents, and for style and
II.
L. M. Duke, Postell Harrison, colored.
OM TrasteSto^uiItirifcw^nSw Tpl I elegancelcannot bo surpassed by any house in WINNSBORO.
pointed . Out buyer notifies us to Close out our stock of BLANKETS
School District No. 8.
LATEST STYLES!
t\ i i < <■
LARGEST SELECTION!
< • } j, ! t
LOWEST PRICES!
-S. W. Bookhart,
J. A. Turkett. To be filled out. ,
School District No. SL—Floyd Jackson,
D. G. Ruff, N. C. Robertson.
School District No. 10.—C. K. Rabb, Jos.
A. Clark, Wm. B. Murray.
School District No. ll.—D- L. Glenn Apart of my time, the presence of
Thompson Chappell, Andrew M. Wallace. '
School District No. 13.—J. T. Stitt, T.
II. Andrews, M. A- McDowell.
School District No. 13.—W. J. Clowney,
We beg Jo inform our friends and pa
trons that we can confidently say that our
<•> * t.
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK Is noW etttiiplcte in every depart
ment, and defies competition.
DB.ESS GOODS,
VELVETS,
HOSIERY,
> “and*
GLOVES,
BEST
I. M. Means, Beni. James.
School District No. 14.—J. H. Rion, Jas.
A. Brice, H. L. Elliott.
School District No. 15.—J. T. Dawkins,
Amos Davis, Jere Rabb, colored.
School District No. 16.—R. S. Desportes,
A. F. Ruff, E. W. Parker.
School District No. 17.—II. A. Glenn, J.
P. White, Thos. Watt.
JOHN BOYD,
C. A. DOUGLASS,
J. E. MCDONALD,
County Bd. Ex. Fairfield County.
Oct 11-42x2
wtoh’ NEXT?
tooitasDejartiire?
YES, THE
Out buyer
THE DOLLAR.
TS at SIXTY CENTS ON
He advises us by Satm day’s mail of the shipment of
OUSTIE JdLJJlsriD-R-EJD iF^TIR/S
to Winnsboro. Don’t buy untfl^’ou see these goods. While my other places take up
\i
MIMNAUGH
j'
DRY GOODS MARKET.
WAGONS.
ALSO IX STORE:
SADDLES,
SHALL BE FELT IN THE WINNSBORO
Respectfully .
> J. L. ZMIIMlsr-A.TTG-H.
Oct 16-
NEW FURNITURE
—j^isriD—
HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS.
ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE!
HARNESS,
BACON,
CORN,
DRY GOODS,
BRIDLES,
MEAL,
v\.
NOTIONS,
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
• < ; " ]
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
All of the VERY
Styles. . .
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
MAKES and EBEGS - MAKING DlPASTMENT
CLOAKS!
in all the newest styles.
WINTER clothing
-AT-
WlTTKOW SKY
& BARUCH’S!
PALACE OF ATTRACTIONS
IS NOW IN FULL OPERATi^N.
■'■'v
, AND-
FUkNISHlNG GOODS ! !
THE PUBLIC WILL ALWAYS APPRECI
ATE A PUBLIC BENEFIT.
i BIG INDUCEMENTS-NOT IN
JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS,
BUT BARGAINS IN NEW
STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES.
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children,
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
at
r WHITE GOOPS, , ( ..
Our stock is quite full Of all of the best
brands of Longclotiis, Sliirtifigs, Sheetings,
Twills and Drillings.
All of the above goods are offered at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES. .
Therefore an early call of inspection is
cordially solicited. ... -
. - p. landeckIlr & Pro.
HEADQUARTERS.
TO HA TAXES.
THE time for the- collection tot Town
Taxes has been extended to the 1st of
November proximo.
By order of the Council:
L N. WITHERS,
Oct 16-ftd Clerk and Treasurer.
t ^ Sfcnious Accident,—Mary Gaines,
^ young colored woman, living oq the
premises of Mrs. Sarah CatHcarf, in
^liis place, was painfully and perhaps
fatally btunjejl from a kerosene explo
sion on last Sunday morning. The
woman was attempting to kindle a.fii^
in her house by pouring kerosene on
the wood through the spout of a kero- /'NU’nQURA tioapi Thymol Soap, Sul-
'TKn i v' pnur and Carlollc and Glycerine and
sene can. The oil became ignited and , Hofle £ and Bayherre Smips, and Camphor
the blaze was carried by means of tlife I Ice. Also, Hatters'Sriap, Blue and W hite
Spout into the can, causing a fearful! cSm^BouSr^,
unfortunate woman ! Flannel Soap, Eraslvfe Soap,'Kitchen Soap
was enveloped in the flames, and not-' and LaundrySoaps, for sale by
, . McMastek, Bhics &>KETcnnr
withstanding her screams for help and
FOR THE SKIN.
While we have some good suits at $7.50,
$9, $10 and $12, the variety at $13.50 and
$15 is much greater, and embraces many
very desirable and handsome mixtures, cut
both in walking coats and sacks. There is
no discount on the wool—it’s the genuine
article. The garments are of stylish shapes,
sewed with silk, well made and nicely
trimmed. Do you contemplate buying a
suit soon? If 80,-yoH should ;See these
when coming to Columbia. If there is
anything under the sun in Fall and Win
ter apparel that you require you can find it
in our stock. . ,.y
Boys’strits.
To the ladiefe of Winnsboro we wish to
announce that we have the largest stock of
Boys’ Clothing jn Columbia.: Boys’ school
and dress suits; also a ha qd so me fine of
Kilts for the little ones, ftiid madfe and
trimmed in the latest styles. We alsd
guarantee a perfect fit. All orders sent to
my address will receive prompt .attention
and if they do not suit or fit; yoli can re
turn them by paying half express. ^
Thls.was the only thought by which we were
aotuateu when we first proo .s 'fl to n.ake the
exten-lve changes which to-day are a reali
ty In your midst. The wants of the, peo
ple we are determined to supply. Tuts
fact Is.now fully demonst'-ati d. The
change tells the amount or the out
lay was unlimited. Department
after department has been adiled.
THE CAPITAL JREQUIKKD
> EOK EAi II OF fHES DE-''
payments would nuke a hands m- bank ac
count. Hut ’Us done, Inspired b.v au ambition
that our city should stand second to none,
we. felt that to bring our Immense estab
lishment on an equal footing with New
York. Boston, or elsewhere, we had to
place betore our patrons a stock of
such. magnitude, containing full
assortments In each department,
cf Dress Fabrics, Silks. Satins,
Velvets, Millinery, Ac. We
have made odr selections
from the PRODUCTS OF
EtfittY CLIME ON THE GLOBE.
Wd have also added a La
dles', Misses' anti Children's
Underwear Department, nev
er before attempted in "the
South, i hi- Department occu
pies one of tlie range of magnifi
cent Galleries which are reached by
..fonr stalrW ts. Tbei'Mjrq establish
ment is lighted by Fifty Cha- dellers,
presenting a most beautiful picture, we
have also added, at the earnest gollcltatllon
of our many friends, a want long and very
much felt In this section, tamt'y, a Dress-
Making Department., we therefore beg,to
1 form the ladles of North and South t *.tro
ll ;a that we have secured the services of
two as skilled artists as have evei cater
ed to the tastes of this Section, Mrs.
Smith, as Cutter end Fitter, and
Miss Marshall, as Draper and
Finisher. These Indies’ artistic
taste has long been known
In the most fashionable
circles of New York. B 'liluiore, Philadelphia
; ,. . and Chicago,
THEREFORE WE HAVE
no hesitation In saying to the ladies of North
and South Carolina that we have now a first-
class Dress-Making Department, where ladles
6an rely on their most particular Ideas as to
any freak of fashion being realized. We havq
fitted up In excellent ntyle a spacious room lor
our Dress-Making Department, supplied wl'h
everything necessary for Its requ rements, and
wq are fully prepared to guarantee satisfaction
In fitting, style and workmanship.
We solicit the favor of your orders either In
person or by mall, which shall have our most
prompt and careful attention at all times.
We are, yours very truly,
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.
qilAKLOTTE, N. C.
SEWING MACHINES,
AS GOOD AS CAN BE MADE,
AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH
TO ATTRACT ECONOMICAL
BUYERS.
My Prices will surpriseyou. It will cost you nothing
to come and sec, ami if I cannot <S.4 VE YOU MONEY, time and trouble, buy else
where—you need hot feel that you are under the slightest obligations to purchase of
me. So get your ticket via this POP ULAli JtO UTE, and come stra 5 ght through to the
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE.
You will get GOOD BARGAINS IN HONEST GOODS at the LOWEST
PRICES. The WISE aud the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE.
< t : 1
Oct 16-
R. W. PHILLIPS.
WOOD’S ODONT1NE
IS NOT GOOD TO.,.CLEAN THE
teeth of a comb or a cross-cut saw, but it
cleanses the v
TEETH OF HUMAN BEINGS
As NO other preparation can. It is per
fectly harmless and promptly efficient.
25 cents a box.
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For sale in Winnsboro by McMasteh,
Bbice & Kstchin.
1 REAL JPEDY!
IIITHCI MYSTICAL KOR INDIAN RUT SC1EN-
Tlf.C AID SPECIFIC.
A REMEDY of over twnty-flve yean tiandthg.
A KKMKDY more popitla.' at home, and where
boat known, than ail other remedial of Its hind.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'NeiU, Goodwater,
Ala..Bays raised his wife from an invalid's bed,
and he believes envoi her UJe.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant eald, ‘I would have given $500 as soon
as 1 would a ulckle for what two bottles of your
medicine did for my daughter.’’
A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Cassells.
it o! Thomasvllle, Ga., says: "I
M. D., Drug
ALWAYS FRESH AND CHEAP AT HARDEN’S.
We have just received a fresh supply of WESTERN FLOUR of all grades,
and more to arrive in a few days.
We keep constantly on hand SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, S\ T RUPS and
MOLLIES.
Also, SHELF GOODS, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, and in fact every
thing usmllv kept in the GROCERY LINE.
BAGGING AND TIES,
BOOT 1 "*, SHOES AND HARDWARE.
J. H. HARDEN k BRO.
v.D mm i
Respectful!
M. L. KINARD.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
K x
R<V
•« M .
ftoflCE.
TO all persons indebted to the under
signed for,,stock;, bought this spring and
summer and giving their notes for same,
and knowing they fall due on the FIRST
OF OCTOBER, will prepare to meet them
promptly, as full payment will ba required,
unless other arrangements be made by tlie
parties holding said notes. Also, the notes
of 1882 that I have carried over for the
present year must be paid at once or I will
have to-jforce collection if not immedi
ately settled. I mean business.
«t
Ml Zion Wisp.
PATRONIZE HOME IN .TITUTIONS
Mount zion institute
commenced the present session
on the 17th of .September last,
and fs stillfi-fldy to receive ad
ditional pupils. By a recent
resolution of the Mount .Zion..Society there
has been estnbliscd a Classical Department
in which special attention is given to pre
paring pupils of both, sex^s for College.
For this Department 'nil additional teacher
ha&beeiv elected," which allows the others
more time for the thorough management
of the Graded School Department.
' Tlie charges, per month, of the Classical
Department are as follows:
Ofife Extra Study $2.00
Two Extra Stuaies $ {.oo
Three or more Extra Studies $4‘.00
Oct 4-
* SHERIFF’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will offer for sale before the Court
House door in Winnsboro, South Carolina,
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
next, within the legal hours Of sale, to the
highest bidder, for CASH, the following-
described property, to’wit:
u All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lyingj being and situate m the County of
Faiefield aud State of South Carolina, con
taining .
FIVE HUNDRED ANJ) FORTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Jno-
R. Thomas. R R. Kosborough, Mrs. Ann
Hunter and E. W. Parker.
Levied unpn as ttfe property of James B.
Walkdr at the suit of Sarah E. Means
against James B. Walker.
... • JNO. D. McCARLEY,
Sheriff’s Office, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
October 8th, 1883.
Oct ll-fxtd „
$25 HE WAR I),
TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE”
CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR
: I ' y •.> ■ . i i t r . ■ ■
FIVE CENTS A PIEck
■J3k.
TEN
&& av
BARRELS OF VERY FINE
PURE
NORTH CAROLINA CORN ^.WHISKEY.
THE OLD CROW WHISKEY
M Wjrs ON ra nd ’.
—AT-
B. SUGENHEIMER’S:
" can recall Instances In which it ejf'ordcd relief
after all the usual remedies hcA fniicd
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, La-
Grange, Ga., writes: “1 have used for the last 20
years the medicine you ere nutting up and
Consider It the best combination ever gotten
' together for the disea^tj for which it Is recom
mended.
A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlan
ta, said: "lhave examined the recipe, and have no
hesitHtion in advising Its use, aud confidently
•■recommend It.”
A REMEDY which the Rev. H. B. Johnson,
near Marietta. Ga.. says he has used in his fam
ily with the "utmost satisfaction” and recom
mended It to three families "who found it to be
just what it is recommended. ”
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson, A
Denison soy: "We have been selling it for many
years, with constantly itu reusing sales. The ar
ticle Isa staple with us, and one ot absolute merit'’
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
say: "We sold 50 gross in four months, and never
cases of Vicarious Menstruation that ever
came within my knowledge, w ith a few bottles.”
A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Huss, Notosulga
Ala..says: I am fully convinced that it is un
rivaled ior that class of diseases which it claims
to cure.”
A REMEDY aboutwhich Mai. JohnC. Whitner,
of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over
the United States as aGuneral Insurance Agent,
Buys: “1 used this remedy before tne war on a
large plantation on a great number of cases,
’ always with absolute, tuc.'&s."
A. REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of
Cartorsviile, Ga., certifies that one bottlo cured
two members of his family of menstrua llrregu-
laritv of many years standing.
A REMEDY tlmtis cHKAPEB THAN ANY OTHER
MBDiciNEof Its kind in the world, because 1 or
2 BOTTLES WILL CURE THE MOST OBSTINATE CASE.
This great popular remedy isBradfields
Femalu Regulator, (Woman's Best Friend.) For
sale by all Druggists. Price: Small size 75 cents.
. Large size $1.50. .
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
J. BRADSTELD,
t No. 108 8. Pryor Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Swift’s Specific has been the means of bringing
'.i«altU and happiness to thouesnds who were pro-
nouxeed incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases.
HEISER’S
TVe have just received our stock of
HEISER’S GENTS’
. SHOES. .
each pair Warranted.
... * .
PRICE GUARANTEED.
• • • "
FOR STYLE, FIT, COMFORT AND
DURABILITY,
THESE SHOES are UNSURPASSED
Ee«9 Tills Da).
Our Stock of LADIES’ CUSTOM
MADE SHOES JUST IN.
's t :
As we have sold these goods for
number of years, we can safely recom
mend them in every particular.
Wo respectfully request an inspec
tion.
momastzb; beics & mem.
•' - ’ i • /• ,
BUCKWHEAT—The firsfof the season.
One Barrel of the BEST OATMEAL.
FRESlt PA RCHED COFFEES in half and
f r *
one pound packages.
CHEESE and MACARONI
SARDINES and SALMON.
tODFISH, MACKEREL and LOBSTERS.
CANNED BEANS, PEAS AND CORN,
». <•„ ; •.* *<•
PEACHES, APPLES, SLICED AND
GRATED PINEAPPLES, JELLIES and
, . . / **• t
MARMALADES,
And a great many other things which you
find in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY.
CABBAGE, APPLES, ONIONS AND
POTATOES ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT
S. S. WOLFE’S.
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
I am firfi that Swift'* Specific aaved my life,
win terribly poixoned v.it'n Mukiria, and wax giv
up to rile. Swiff* S|K'cllle. relieved me promptly at"!
cnlirely. 1 think it U the greateet remedy of the age.
C. O. SPENCER,
Sup’t Oua Work*, Romo, Ga.
8. S. S. cere* the woiet form, of Scrofula, Old
Sores, Old Ulcers, Eezcnru, Herpes, and all Blood or
Skin Humor. It eliminates the IVisou from the
Blood, told drive# it out through .the pore# of tho
rkiu.
HAD SCROFULA FOR 17 YEARS.
I have suffered f-omSemful# abqnt 17 years. The
dlseare being mostly confined to my leg* and auk lex.
my shin bones Were covered with large ulcers anJ
one tium of rotten flesh, and the odor teas almost w-
beantble. All remedies and treatments which 1 tried
failed to do me any good. At lust I began taking
8.8.8., continuing for about fonr mouths, and 1 AM
CERTAINLY WELL. I took 8. 8. 8. under tho
supervision hr a physician of *0 years’ active prac-.
tlce, by your order. Previous to taking 8. 8. 3.1 at
times could scare iy walk. Now lean walk all day,
and I hat’s to thank S. S. S. and it only for my cure.
thus. McFarland,
54 Foundry Street, Atlanta, Ga.
RHEUMATISM.
Ths soft of this disease is in Cis Blood.
YflAWD woirtd not purchase from mo what S. 8. 8/
has elected in my case. It cured me of Malarial
Kaenmathm. ARCHIE THOMAS.
Editor Republican, Springfield, Tenn.
A negro was cnrrd of a violent case of Rheuma
tism by S. 3. S. Wilbont the remedy he would have
died. WM. B. SMITH. M. D., _
Tumbling shoals, S. C.
Write for a copy of the little book—free.
Ad IlKtr AHD will be paid to acy
«J>A< VVALS C'h-mist who wifi find, on analysis
Of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8.. one particle of mercury,
Iodide potassium or ary mm- ml substance.
1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
PRYOR’s PILE) MamaHonHi
onrniENT;.H-5SV"=
Vbr thfa Bimoytag trouble It has been in popular um
for many years, and la very favorably known as a
SPECIFIC CURB. It la also the very beat remedy
SORB NIPPLES, Pamirs, Cobnsu
, Scald Baas, Tnrna, Ulcus and
. from Montgomery, Ala., S gentleman writes: ** 1
ksd been aordy ojfiudtd with Files for ten years, and
Obtafoed immediate relief and a permanent mere by
Wbw Pryor's OMnumt"
TAfMwenMn writes from Cossets, Ala.: “InsetL
Fryer’s Ointment in on aggraeated eaeetf FVe*
eight yean standing , and m an incredibly abort tuns
It jD&do a comweU curt.'* ^
; by id mi on receipt of the prioe—Me. z. bog, «
1 by praggifltn and D^aJers everywhere.
N& MS S. Pryor 8L, Atlanta, Ga, !
b