The McCormick advance. [volume] (McCormick, S.C.) 1886-1887, January 13, 1887, Image 2
an. yp ,
T!i!? McCOHMK'K ADVANCE
X •iet'^l i*t thj Pj»( ct McCormick,
ff. C., « second tk'-M mail nuttier.
Ad all commumcitirn* mid
•' all remittance to Th2 Advance,
V -C >rmick, S. 0.
^ ?Corm!ok Publishing Co.
.ZX.Z2Z
W.
THURSDAY. JANTARY13,1S87. - "
.T. B. Norris, the business manager
of th<> Advance, is tli*only authorized
nsreon to make contracts and receipt
lor moneys for the Advance.
SUBSCRIPTION $1 00.
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Looel Noli" 1 *!* 10c. per line.
Uvular Business Advertisements.
$100 per inch first insertion. Each
eub^equont insertion, 50c. per inch.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS:
On-cinch 1 mo $150, 3 mos $3 50,
3 nio3 $ r 00, 12 mos $7 50 Two inches
1 :ar*$2 50, 3 mos $5 00, 6 mos $7 50,
■;2 mos $10 Oil. Three inches 1 mo
$ : O'), 3 mos $ 7 00, 0 mos $ 9 00. 12 mos
$ 15 (». Eour inches 1 mo $5 00, 3 mos
* 7 SO, 0 mot $12 00, 12 mos $20 00.
Fivo inches 1 mo $6 25. 3 inos $9 00,
8 .us* $ 1500. 12 mos $25 00. Six inches
1 *o $ 7 50, 3 mos $ 10 tO. 6 mos $ 18 00,
1* mos $ 30 00. Half column 1 mo $7 50
3 * •>»$ 13 50, 6 mos $20 00, 12 mos
3>55 00 One eolumn 1 mo $ 12 50,
4 aot $35 00, 6 rnos $4500, 12 mos
^73 00.—Bill* due after first insertion
Advertisement.
J. R. NORRIS.
^BaofLeld Heard
Again,”
From
We notice an article in the Abbeville
of the 11th inst., from their
Troy correspondent, replying to au ar-
ti-le which appeared in the Advance
of the 23rd nit., in reference to the
Chicago Cumherling Gap R. K. The
Editor of the Advance would certainly
he delighted to be able to reach Abbe*
ville by rail without having to go al]
around the county to do so. But must
confess that he has 1 ong since learned
that it takes “money” not “gas” to
V ild railroads, and as McCormick has
an abundant supply of the former,
she certainly has the longest pole, and
will be able tc bear up under the load,
which we fear our sister town will sink
into utter! insignificance long before
they r ealixe that pleasure. “Money”
gentlemen, not “gas.”
Bcrdoux Dots.
Mb. Editor:
a short apace in
If
you will allow us
your val liable paper*
vra will Head i few itorn.s. For the past
ra »n'h we hay* had rain, snow, sun-
all the 4iS‘a*ikfe = fcj B n32s£r
sweet retreat from the turmoils ot
cruel and merciless world. God will
j help the poor man for he is homeless
i Some men marry for beauty, and
truly it rs one of the greatest attraction
“Ajax may rout a Hlialanx, but beauty
shall slay him single handed.” “Peri
cles ruled Athens, yei is he not the
servent of Aspassia” but after a time
b*autv will become of little eonse-
qaence- We like to see a handsome
and beautiful features. Because there
are the external manifestations of
health. We may see the most beauti
ful landscape daily and it will soon be
comes monotonous, so it is a grert
measure with a beutiful face, unless
that most valuable ot gems sparkle
from the etiolated recesses of the
jeweled cssket, a good nature. Mar
al and religious training is in a fenr-
fut state of neglect, and boys are al
lowed the privelege of going from
place on Sundays instead of going to
church or Sundov School, they are al
lowed to associate with those who are
calculated to taiut their innocent minds.
Example is a constant monitor, and
good seed may die among the tares;
cunningness of the wicked associate
may spoil a gentle disposition. Parents
should teach their children the funda,
mental principles of character, it is
made up of small duties. The land
mark tree that has been buffeted by the
high minds of heasen for centuries,
seemingly to defy the rarnges of time,
was once a seed, even the dust in the
bnlence makes adiffeaence. The shoal
that may wreek a navy is but the work
of a colony of insects. It was the cack
ling of a flock of geese rared Rome. It
was a shriek from a soldier caused by
a shrill that worried the >cotch of the
opproaching Danes; so we should be
mindful ot small things. In all the
transactions of life, there is no act
however, small or trivial, but has its
train of consequencies. There is no
hair so small but what it casts its shad
ow.
All nature is putting on the robe of
winter.
The fleecy staple has all been gath
ered’ and the farmers are resting their
oars*
l>r. Sanders still has a fleurishing
Sunday School at Liberey, notwith
standing the cold weather.
Mr. D. A. Wordlaw and his sister
Jane, au accomplished young lady, has
been spending some time with friend#
and relatives.
Miss Crean and L. B. Ramey have
gone to Abbeville for a few days.
The sweet odor of OranSe blossoms
are now perceptable alfictory nose. *,.
We are now stopping with the hospita
ble Dr* Johu Sanders, eniertained by
Misses Minnie Lee and Seppie.
Miss Minnie Lee Sanders is joval
and her beauty is unsurpassed only by
her amability. Miss Seppie is pret-
Grcenville and Laurens R. R.
Schedule in effect on and after Sunday,
September 19, 188().
Passenger, Way Freight and Mail —
Greenville to Laurens.
Leave Greenville 9 30 a m 3 40 p m
Arrive at Mauldin 10 03 am 4 0/ d in
Simpsonville 10 23 a m 4 26 p m
Fountain Inn 10 45 a ra 4 45 p m
Gvavcourt 11 17 a m 5 12 p ra
Knights 1123 am 5 17pm
Barksdale 11 30 a m 5 24 p m
Laurens 12 00 mo 50 p m
Passenger, Freight and Mail—Laur
ens to Greenville.
Leave Laurens 1 10 p m
Arrive at Barksdale 1 32 p m
Knights
Gray court
Fountain Inn
Simpsouville
Mauldin
Greenville
W.
1 37 p m
1 42 p in
2 05 p m
2 21 p m
2 37 p m
3 00 p m
W. STARR, Supt
G 30 p m
6 56 p m
7 02 p m
7 07 p m
7 34 p m
7 53 p m
8 11 p m
8 40pm
5 27 p m
10 25 p m
except
tn p a so n s * The
. ’* roads are terribly cut up.
The colored population seem to be
in a continual move, notwitstaning
the snow and rain.
The humid wintry winds rnurmer
through the tree-tops, bereft of t.lieir
Summer foliage. Instead of the Indi
an Summer, of six weeks ago, with the
tapering sunbeams tipped with yellow
a nd gold, 'ftife limpid rippliug streams
ringing merrily on their way, quench
ing the thirst of those who chance to
pass by, are converted into turbid vol-
omnous atrsams. Yet we have reason
to rejoice, surrounded as we are, by
everything that goes to make up hu
man happiness, abundant crops and
good health. .We are an uug'ratefu
people, one extreme reminds us of thel
rnpposite, wh ■ we have cold we wish
.:■> warm, when we have rain we wisbj
for dry weather. There are a great
many peddle who are said of that feel
ing which is cencomptant to that
which enables on.» to see the glory in
fhe grass and tho sun shine on th c
flowers. Sometimes we are surronn-
' dod by cheerful people, who do not
know upon what their cheerfulness is
founded on hope and patience, con
stitute the trne basis. A kind word
ooats no more than an unkind one.
Kind words always produce actions,no
only on th* part of him to whom they
are spokon; but on the part or him by
whom they are employed, and this is
not casually only; but customary in
efficacy of the principles of association.
There Is ceitain ebaps who delight in
trying to make those by whom they
are surrounded, as uncomfortable and
unpleasant as possible, by using inop-
portnne and scathing remai*ks calcula-
e 1 to mortify the feelings so as neve
to feel at ease in their company again.
They use derogatory and derises lan
guage to tickle tho fancy of treir impo
lite associates. In this utilitarian age
of the woild, the great ruling power is
is centered in indinpirality and its
croaking wlieelr ave lubricated by the
oil of euvy and strife. Men’s lives sre
just what they make them, and every
day the hinge’ of destiny is carvingup-
«n the tablet of the heart. This great
truth that the hand that works the era.
die, rules the world. When ever we
see a woman that every one loves and
and admires, one who meets
every one with a pleasant good morn
ing. and whose ambition is to make
home and those arround her happy.
We know that everything she says
c.r trials to the lips via the heart. We
lmv* heard it Baid that girls were very
goed at making nets but it would be
n great deal better still if they would
learn to make cages. Men are easi
ly caught as birds, but sometimes it it
very diffrents to keep them.
If a woman cant make her home
bright an 1 cheerful, so that it will be
tne sweetest ami most pieasaet place,
hat her huafcoud can find refuge, a
ty, but very sedate.
vs. dwillfu Hem.v atm Dm ffsrtigftter*
Mrs. Tinsley, is spending Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. t-obe.
There was a Christmas tree at Lib
erty church on Moday, 29th, Dec. A
Large crowd attended,and the presents
were numerous and handsome. Ever
thing passod off quietly and pleasant
ly. Mr. Maragnewas “Santa Clause,”
and acted his part well, and no shadow
was cast upon the brilliant scene.
Loudine.
South Carolina Railway
Company.
Commencing Sunday, January 9th,
18S7, at 4.00 a. m., trains will run as
follows, by Eastern time, which is one
hour faster than Central time :
To and From Charleston—East, Daily.
Dep Augusta 6 10 am 4 40 pm 9 55 pm
DueCharlest’nll 00 am 9 15 pm 5 55 am
Depart West—Daily.
Charleston 7 00 am 5 10 pm 4 00 am
Due Augustall 50 am 10 25 pm 8 30 am
To and From Columbia,—Daily.
Depart Augusta 4 40 p ra 6 10 a ra
Due Columbia 9 15 p m 10 55 am
West—Daily.
Depart Columbia 6 30 a m
Due Augusta 11 50 a m
To and From Camden—East, Daily
Sundays.
Depart Augusta 6 10 a m
Due Camden 12 52 p m
West—Daily except Sundays.
Depart Camden 3 15 p m
Duo Augusta 10 25 p in
Connections.
Connections made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad to and from all points
West and South, by all trains. Through
sleepers between Atlanta and Charles
ton on train leaving Augusta at 10 35
p. m. aud arriving at 7 30 a. m-
Connections also made by these
Trains with Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad to and from all points on that
road and beyond.
Connections made at Blackville with
Barnwell Railroad to and from Barn
well.
On Tuesdays and Saturdays connec
tion is made at Charleston with Steam
ers for New York, and with steamers
for Feruandina, Jacksonville, Palatka
and intermediate landings oil the St.
Johns River.
Diagrams of Steamers kept at oflico
of W. M. Timbevlake, Agent New York
and Charleston Steamship Company
south side Reynolds, second door below
Jackson street, Augusta, Ga.
For tickets apply to W. A. Gibbes,
Agent, at Union Depot Ticket Office.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Manager, Charleston.
D. C. ALLEN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Many People will not ai»l a farthing’s
worth in supporting and maintain
ing a paper, but oh, what borrowers
they are! Never an opportunity of
gobbling up their neighbor’s paper ai d
by so doing deprive him of the pleas
ure he expects to derive from qeietly
perruiug its columns, is allowed to pass
the borrower. If you are too stingy
to take a paper yourself, let the one
that your neighbor pays for alone.
Dress Making.
Is
HPitubs
red to do all kinds of Dress-
prepar
Making after the latest styles. She
has several years’ experience and dis
plays great taste, aud her prices are
very reasonable—within the reach of
all.
She desires the ladies to call ana
give her a trial. She lias the latest
books and all of the leading styles, am
guarantees a perfect fit. nov4
SMITH HOUSE.
McCORML'K, 8. C.
Will give you first class accommo
dations. And furnish sample rooms
free to traveling salesman.
Jan. 13, 3m
$ 11 20 In Music For 35 Cents.
This Favorite Album oe Songs
and Baldads, just published, contains
thirty-two pieces of choice and popu
lar vocal music, full sheet music sixe, with
complete words and music and piano
accompaniment. The music is finely
printed upon heavy paper with a very
attractive cover. The following are
the titles of the songs and ballad* con
tained in the Favorite Album :—As I’d
Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old
Songs of Home; Mother,Watch the lit
tle feet; Oh, ff.You Pretty Blue-Eyed
Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The
Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kissing Kate
Won’t You Tell Me Why. Robbin; The
Old Garden Gate; Down Bellow the
Waving Lindens, Faded Leaves; All
Among the summer Roses; Touch the
Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; 1 real
ly Don’t Shiuk.l Shall Marry; Dream
ing of Home; The Old I >ottage cottage
Clock; Accross the Sea; There’s a Sil
ver Lining to Every cloud; Strangers
Yet; Not Yet; Somebody; A Year Ago;
Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and I: Good
Night; One Happy Year Ago; Jeunie
in the Orchard; The Old Barn Gate;
Jack’s Farewell; Polly: Whisper in the
Twilight This isa very fine collection
of real vocal gems, and gotten up in
very handsome style. Published by
the usual way and bought at a musiin
stor* these 32 peices would cost you
$11.20. j ms Holidays are past and!
we must cloge ovt our stock at once. Will
send entire collet ion well wrapped for on- !
Jy 35 cents or four for $1.00 Outer j
FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED. By get
ting three of your friends, you secure
your own free. Apdress, Holiday Pub
lishing co.j BUFF/ LO. N. Y-
J. H. SPEARS,
Cotton Factor and Commission
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Warehouse and Sales Room,
101 McIntosh Street, Cor. Reynolds.
Will continue the business in its va
rious branches. Advances of Bagging
and Ties and Family Supplies at lowest
market prices. Liberal cash advances
made on Cotton and other Produce in
store. Consignments of all Field and
Faun Produce solicited. Personal at
tention given to selling, weighing, sam
pling and storing all consignments.
Crops not advanced on.
Commission 50 Cents Per Bale;
Storage 25 Cents Per Month. 7oct3m
The Cafe De Belmont,
627 and 623 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
On the European Plan. For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Ilome-like and attractive, just iu the midst of the great trade centre of the
city. We also have lodging ra connection with the Bar and Restaurant. You
are expected to stop with us while iu the city.
Terms Moderate.
MOSS & JOHNSTON, Proprietors.
F. L. FULLED.
HA TCHEK.
B. SUMMERALL.
FULLER, HATCHER &
Successors to Young, Hack & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCEBS,
SOI Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
STILL, AT THE OLD STAND!
ROGERS’
FURNITURE STORE!
547, 549 & 551 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
I have the handsomest stock of FURNITURE iu this market. All the NEW
STALES and from the BES1 1 MAKERS. You run no risk in buying, as every
article is represented fairly, and I guarantee a better quality of work for the
price than you can find anywkeie. My packing is most carefully done, aud I
Can Easily Better any Prices You see Advertised.
Call and examine and judge for yourself.
JUST in REACH!
What ?
Why our Splandid Now Bargains
luxclusiYO Stylos for th©
and
NEW STORE!
James Cothran, Jr.,
WILL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
At prices as LOW as the market will afford. Also as HIGH prices paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE
_A_s UTzl© IMIairukiet; “yau±11 Allow.
Messrs. LOUIS CHAMBERLAIN and JOHN ROBINSON will always b#
pleased to receive and wait on their friends at the old stand—the post office.
CLEARENCE SALE.
AT “The Cash Store”
FOR NEXT 20 DAYS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, AND OTHER WINTER GOODS, AT COS T
' TO MAKE ROOM FOR A N
A BIG SPUING STOCK THAT IS COMING .
P. L. S TURKEY
Cotton Buyer.
M. L. B’ STURKEF, Propriet or.
McCormic. S* C.
New Goods! New Goods!
1886. Fall and Winter. 1887.
REPRESENTING
THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF
Millinery, Notions, Pansy Goods, House-Keeping
Goods, Underwear, Hosiery,
NECKWEAR and CLOAKS
Southern States.
ever offered or shown under one roof in the
WICKER &OOS
Home ef Fashion and Temple of Economy
Is the pride and pet of the ladies of Augusta. Because we have beat down the
battlements of high prices and leveled the field of competition here at home,
’tis no reason why we should not reach out after the splendid trade that finds
its way to Augustas Ladle,*, are you satisfied to put up with an old shapers.
Hat or Bonnet that belongs to the dead past, when WICKER d CO. can sell
you a pretty, bright, new style at half the price! A careful lady will see that
’tis well worth her while to look into this matter, for we can show you goods
in almost every distinct line in which you buy that is calculated to elicit sur
prise and admiration from you. They are here waiting for you, the best that
money, care and experience can produce, and we think it is not askiug too
much when you come or send to this market to give us a fair aud impartial
trial. Remember that we keep Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Notions, Zephyrs. Sheet
ings, Shirtings, Cloaks, Jersey Jackets, Underwear of all kinds, including
"Vests, Gowns, Chemises, Skirls, and a great variety of Shawls, Balmont’
Skirts, Corsets. Flannels of all styles, with beautiful lines of goods for fancy
work, such as Plush, Satins, Felts, Cricket Flannels, Scrim, Persian Tapestry,
Curtains, and all kinds c £ materials for fancy work.
We carry the largest line of MILLINERY GOODS in tho citv, showing
everything new in Feathers, Birds, Ornaments, Tips, Plumes and Beads. We
do not propose, as some do, to give our goods away, but we do propose to sell
them at prices that will induce the ladies to come aud take them away. For
your sake and our sake, come and let us save money for you.
Wicker & Co., Augusta, Ga.
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, TIN,
CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY
My stock is new. elegant and carefully selected, Jmd embraces Dress Goods.
Prints, Notions, Ready-made Shirts—in fact everything kept iu a slock of
General Merchandise. To please is my aim and to give satisfaction my deter
mination.
J. W. PEAK.
t WAUTFn^DR.SCOTTS heauitl-
nnniLUru! Electric Corsets.
Samplelr«eto tliSse becuuuujf agents.
No risk, quick sbUr. Territory piven.
^eST'Satisfaction guaranteed. Addreri
DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YCRK*
I KEY *<*'*• Intelligent, to
fiJtU 3 represent in her own locality
cmo.df.rm. Pwoferencesrequired. Permanent position
and good talar/. GAY & BROS.. 13 Barclay St.. N. Y.
W. H. Howard. C. H. Howard.
S. P. Weisiger.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
COTTON .
Commission Merchants
No. 20 Seventh (McIntosh) Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Consignments of Cotton and other
Produce solicited.
IJT Orders for BAGGING and TIES
filled at lowest market prices. 23se3m
W. I. DELPH
NO. 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PLUCK, ENERGY & PERSEYERENCE
The Only True Way to Success!
5 AGAIN call the attention of the public that 1 have received a n*w a*d e*s*
plote line of dry goods-s and holiday goods, and by the discounting s*w#r *f
tho Almighty Dollar I can afford to sell them 15 per cent, cheaper than th*y
were’ ever sole! in McCormick before. Hear, again the talismanri Druaiait®,
the Mighty Bullion, SLakTh”- the <Try goods market from center o. LAvciim
and hurling the dimanution of prices to the verge of destruction.
10 I)oz. Ladies Hose at 2Jc per pair, worth 10c.
1,000 Yards Worsted from 3c to 40c.
1,500 Yards Augusta Heavy Shirting, 4, 5 and 6c, 2 per cent, sff.
2,000 Yards Plaids, Fast colors, at 6H', 2 per cent. off.
1,000 Yards Jeans from S?c to 50e.
25 Sets hnliandled teas at 15c, worth 30c.
Bugg : es and Furniture at the lowest figures.
There are prices before whi.-h competitors tremble and competition dwindles
into oblivion when such facts and figures are brought to light by the iliiMiuU*
ambition of J. B. HARMON. Polite and courteous attention shown 'to eterj
visitor, whether purchaser or not. Call and examine my stock.
Very Respectfully,
J. B. HARMON,
dec!7-tf
McCormick. S. C.
Lose no Time in Securing the Bargains Now Being Offered at
OF BEST PATTERNS.
MANTELS, GRATES AND TINWARE IN STOCK.
5 Car Loads COOKING and HEATING STOVES.
500 GRATES, plain and enameled.
2 Car Loads FIRE BRICK.
250 Boxes “Charcoal” TIN ROOFING and BRIGHT PLATE.
100 Bundles SHEET IRON. 2 Casks SHEET ZINC.
GALVANIZED IRON, SOLDER, Etc., Etc.
TINWARE, stamped and pieced, in great variety, very low
prices, at wholesale.
Buy the Excelsior Cook Stove.
This Stove has been sold by us for years, giving satisfaction.
Send for Circulars and Prices.
23sep6m* ■ 1L
Z. T_ STINE
b'A
DEADER IN
St a 1
Second Hand Books,
tlonery, Etc.,
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
106 Centro Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Old Books bought, sold and ex
hang«d. School Rooks a specialty.
<#■ P
13
Off- CURES — Di pht'
T'oarseneB,, Inflw
iM&rr
9
si
Otoe5,
If
ii
H
Goodyear’s Carriage Repository,
Where you can always find a full line of medium and cheaper grades of
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
at LOWER PRICES than at any other house this side of Cincinnati. This
work is all made to order, are lighter running and better finished than the
class of work generally sold as standard vehicles. But we have just received a
full line of fine
FAMILY CARRIAGES, PILET0NS AND CABRIOLETS.
Also, another shipment of those line OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, made
upon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East. Nothing
being used iu the construction of these vehicles but the best materials, and in
Quality, Style and Finish are unequalled by any otheis now in the market. In
stock a full line of
SADDLES and HARTTESS,
ALL GRADES, which we will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before
been known iu the history of the business. Milburn, Studebaker and Standard
Plantation Wagons, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins,
Shoe Findings, Carriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Belt Lacing
of superior quality, Rubber and Leather Belting. Also a full line of
tsV
Hardware,
, .r^.« i 3i0nchltla. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bleedlaq at tho Luiuro,
oarseneB*. Influensu, Sacking Cow<jk.V7ticoj>ing Couph. Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. Chronle
baa, Kidney Troubles, atidSp 1 - 11 - 1 Diseases. Pamphlet tree. Dr. X. S. Johnaa.i St Co., Boston,
I
Itf A!?E
NEW, RICH
BLOOD.
_
Will positively pure or
The liferj-.aMoa around eao'r box ie woith ten times tho cost ot a hex of
plUn. Find out cboat them and joi tvil! always bo thaxKf*vi. Ono pill a dose,
n-cs. Sold we rty'aere, yrar nt by rc.ii! for ?:->e. jy> stamps. Dr. I. 8. JOH
Th—i’ian a Cr. viiiup iru ri K9 R » ijn* H 11 K*,*9S ps « a* n Ra Cl on
Guns, Shells. Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Plow Points for a
makes, Nails, Axes, lioes, Picks and Matocks, Pitch Porks, Shovels, Spades
Steelyards and Scale Beams, Grind StonRakes, Paddocks, Carpenter Tools
Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors andes. Farm and Church bells, which
we ate offering at LOW 1ST CASH PRICES
AT THE OLD STAND,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank,
These pills wore a vrowK
I roliove all manner of o.ist^
ollis. Find out cboat the
Goodyear k Co.,
Illustrated pajnphl«-t
NSON & CO., t?. C.H. St., Soston.
Svecessors to R. H. May tb Co.
s absolutely
hirMy co->M
Cf*l-* Obi
i ft/wiil rrslte liras lay
ipj Uko it. It enrea
shicksn cholera cad
704 Broad Street.
Fac tory 703 Ellis Stree*, Augusta, Ga. J
For dyspepsia and liver complain
and bron you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never
Cure. For sale by 1*. B. Calhoun; also fails to cure. For sale by P. B.
at Mt. Carmel bv Calhoun «S: Link. Calhoun; also at Mt.Canuel by Calhoun
& Link.
Croim,
whooping
,1.
coutri
unis mmicdiatelv relieved by Shiloh t