The Springdale news. [volume], September 07, 1888, Image 2

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
jyi(). P. STAFFORD, — Edit tr.
PUBLISHED EVERY FEIDAY
Entered ;it the Pest Office at Spring,
dale. Ark., as second-class mail ma ter
The Bureau of Immigration rei|i i‘s|
"very Subscriber In the Slate,; ml
any other Arkansian receiving this in
ner, write itimmi it tlic Same anil Post
office Address of tlic eudcr, and Mail
It to lime Person Outside tlic State.
Democratic Xalional Ticket.
Election Tuesday, Nov. G, lvS!S.
For President,
Grover Cleveland,
For Vico President,
Ai!cn C. Thurman,
of Ohio.
KOI: oono i:i>s
To i he voters of the Ath < '<mgession
vl llist i ict ot Arkansas:
Thanking 'on most sim-erely for
j’Ust support. 1 announce myself a can
didate for tiie re-election to the olst
Congress, stihjt et to the action of tie
1 leiiiocnitu ('ongn ssional Conventimi.
sho'ild one be held
At this time I only desire to say that
I have served von-lie best 1 could tnd
if re-elected will so continue, lb >lny
to receive your furthti support and
merit vent*confidence. I am ver> res
pectfully, your friend and obedient sol
vent,
S. W. I’KKt..
T'ik. St. Louis exposition opened
Wednesday night.
________ —
Tire Ft. Smith Weekly Journal,
the brag Republican paper of Ar
kansas, gavo its readers tl is week
11 columns of plate matter.
Patrick Ford edits the Irish
World, a rank Republican paper,
and he and his son together edit
the Freemans Journal, a Democrat
ic paper. Such is life.
And when a gentleman stands
upon this floor and tells me that
this high this extraordinarily high
tariff is for the protection ot the j
laboring men, 1 tell him that I do !
not understand how lie can possibly
substantiate such a thought .— Gen.
John A. Logan, April 18. 1870.
NOT CAPTURED YET
The Republican party disguised ;
itself as “a Fnion Labor party"
with a crippled Confederate candi
date in tno attempt to rapture Ar
kansas, but Arkansas is not captur- !
ed yet. When crippled Confeder-i
ates mean Powell Clayton Republi- !
canistu, Arkansas takes no stock in j
crippled Confederates.- Republic, j
Arkansas Democrats should lira: '
in in iix! i11at every dollar, every tlime. ;
every nickel they pay into the (ilohi
i)i niocra'tleasnry. poes to the support I
of the bloody shirt Literan Bureau. ]
whose sole occupation is to defame Ar- !
kan>:>s and slander Southern Dctuo- |
eratr,—Republic.
The above is true, every word of
it, end why the Democrats of the
State, knowing it as it is they do
should patron1 ze the (Jlobe-Dein >
crat is a mystery to difficult for us
to probe.
The SpiuNr.i'Ai.E. (Ark.) News
was in demand yesterdav morning,
i he editor i>f that paper, Mr. John
I’. Slufiord i vorod us with a dozen
>.r fifteen copies, hut about fifteen
minutes after their arrival, they
were nil gone. except one copy that
we desired to keep. It was tin
complete record of the John \Y.
.Martin letter transaction, as pub
lished in the St. John News, that
made every one anxious to get a
paper. The Simusuhai.i-: News
cleared up the whole business ad
mirably and we think there is no
one led in this community, at least
there should not be, who will give
the famous John Martin letter any
further credence. That campaign
document works, but it works the
other way.-St. John ( Kan.) Conn
*y Capita!.
I’he Democrats in Use House of I
Kept esentati ves at Washington arc
arc taking hold of i he cotton
Bagging trusts in earnest. A
special frt.ru Washington to the St.
Bonis ll(‘|iubli‘‘ arming other things
says: • The tirst person to attempt
legislation aimed at the cotton hag
gtng tru. tswas Mr. Breckinridge o
Arkansas. During tire prepata*. ion
of the tariff bill which passed the
House. Mr. Breckinridge looked af
ter articles of this kind careful I v.
and lie lias mad-- tho subject one <>f
great study. His object in drawing
up sueii a bill was to place cotton
bagging on the free list until after
March 1 next, and in speaking of
the measure with the Republic's
Correspondent ho said that he
thought the passage of such an net
woul 1 have ttie effect of breaking up
the arrangements made by the
speculators who seem to have got
ten possession of all the visible slip
ply of this material, ami who, it is
said, will ho aide to squeeze In
tween ?2,0o0,000 and Sd.OltO.OuO out
of the cotton planters in excess of
the ordinary expenditures of the
season.
ANOTHER ICNOKAMl’S HEAKIHRO.M
We received at this (• flit-e Mon
day morning a copy of the Coin
Courier, a small patent side sheet
published at Coin, Page county,
Iowa, and in glancing aimlessly
over Us columns our attention was
attracted by the following item:
“We received two papers through
the mails Monday evening, the
Shenandoah “Fire-Brand and the
Springdale, Ark., News—both i m
migration sheets—om. doing its
t est to draw men t heaven, while
the other wants them 10 come to
Arkansas. One is extremely relig
ious while the other is red hot !
Democratic, and says tin rebels
have buried the shot gun and are
now willingto make friends with
the educated people ot the North it
they will only come to that lost
paradise and make it blossom like
Iowa and other northern States.
Bui right on the same page that in
vites northern people lo go there i
a biographical sketch ot their Con
gr. SMi.an, Sam. W. Peel, cx rebel,
who is waited to the skies ns tin
best possible candidate on the
Democratic ticket. You'll have to
moderate down there, or else we’ll
all stay in Iowa and go with the
“Fire-Brand excursion.
The above is very amusing, and
it eharly shows that the editor ol
tlie Courier is a beastly ignorant
chop. He insinuates that the popn
Inlion of Ai kansas is a soothing inass
of ignorance. If Arkansas people
are so ignorant w hy was Congress ,
man Peel elected as Chairman of!
Indian affairs? There are distiii
guished statesmen front all over tin
Cnion in the Lower House of Con
gross, and among them tin
men from this editor's own state,
why were they not appointed to till
that exalted position? Simply be
cause Samuel W. Ped was recog :
nized as the most able man in the j
assemblage. And again, why did;
C rover Clovelainl come I own to
this "den of rebels’’ to get ins At
torin-y tlenera! for, if the people ot
this section are so destitute of
knowledge? lie did it beeauso he
recognized in Augustus H. Car
laid a man of superior intellect. I
and a man wiio would grace the o‘
tice to which ho was appoint - 1,
Brother editor, you will have t .
slay where you are. That cliiuat.
seems more ml anted to slieh men
% on. \\Y don't want you hero. and
it i' nil undisputahle fact tTint you |
will never accompany the "Fin !
Brand” excursion.
V Kepiihlieau “Smasli-l ji.”
Wo stated in our last issue that ()t
tis (i all v of this place would address
the Republicans of Bentonville on j
last Saturday, and from what we!
glean from the Benton < 'ounty Jour- j
iih! lie Ini) address them- to their
own s >rrow. It seems that he got ;
uj> and started out on a “hloo y
sairt ’ speech. The Republicans let
their young frit-n 1 grind away li r
about an hour i making I'd :m> ratio
votes ten to the minute) when they
could stand it no longer and Mr.
• Bliley was called down to time.
The Journal says in regard to tin
matter:
Tins oimg man. we understand, now !
li\i s in Spriiiirii:ilt»and does not belong i
to Indiana, but he wa ; educated in In- j
diami lejuildiran imiitic.il thtn.der ami
jU'rsrhcs it just as lien Harrison ha
taught his followers, but when let off)
in Arkansas it proves to In* a boomer
ang that kirks hark as hard as t s . t s. •
It luakts quite a dill tit-nee n lii't* o\ i t ;
getting gored, fmliara re[iublicai!
speeehes Would weld southern demo-;
< rats t-getlu i with bonds id'steel. As
Ion- a.' Ike) t* ieh the doctrine of liigli ■
tariff and southern buil-do/ing, it is the
<Iut> of t Ue deino; raey t 'stand should* r
to shoulder likt brothers.
MBs Minnie Minton returned!
Saturday evening from a several |
weeks visit to r, lattvcs m Itenton
vilb*
eu:< i ion ••ham.ois.
short I'c'i's In Rcirard In I hr State ami
County Elections.
Wo mash oil their tails.
Washington county has 27 votm«
precincts.
Ragle’s majority in this coin ty
will be about 11 -5.
Carroll county, the home of Pow
ell Clayton went Democratic.
The Republicans were gloriously
“did up,” and the Prohibitionists,
Oh! where are they?
The township officers elected
here wore A. J. Hale and H. (J. Hart
ley for Jus tices and F C. Jiittor for
Constable.
Messrs Kirin Mid Woods were
elected Justices of Klin Springs
township, and Mr. McKenuon Fit
Constable.
The race in tins county between
Raker an I 'Walker is close, and a
vet it is impossible to tell which
has carried it, but indications are
that Walker will get it.
F moke county, the home ot .J. P.
Kagle, is reported as b -ing solid tor
Inin. Ilis own township, which
heretofore ha 1 lot) Republican ma
jority, gave Ragle 200 majority.
The day was not entirely devoid
of amusing incidents. A great
imny voted for license and for F.n
nalian for State Senate! Wo learn
tii.at tins \v its uio case an over uie
county.
We learn that West Fork, the
iiepiildii an stronghold of Wadiing
loii county voted for license. The
next thing in order is for Damon
Clark to shoulder this onto the ‘‘ig
norant Democrats.’’
The .Judges of the election here were
.Ino. W. Phillijis, Sain Sevier and C.
Petross. The Clerks w re C- W.
Baker and K. S. Horton These
.ii o all eonscientioi s men, and per
formed iheir duty to the best ot
their ability.
The news front Bri ton county is
that the entire Democratic ticket
was elected and that K igle’s major
ity is 1665. Benton county voted
for license. We have not learned
how the vote was for Pros cluing
Attorney in this county.
We are unable to give our read
ers the statistical vote of the county
owing to the fact that the returns
come in so slowly that it was im
possible to compile the tabu f r
this issue, but wo will publish it ii.
our m xt. It >s generally con
cedi d, though, that the Democratic
county ticket win elected In a larg
er majority than at any previous
election.
During the count hero Tii-.d«\
the Judges came across two Prohi
bit! 01 tick -ts folded together an 1
voted as one ticket. From this it
would sci-mthat the prohibitionists
are not entirely freo from “ballot
box stuffing.” We don’t exactly
k .ow ilm nan.t' of the gentleman,
who voted the ticket
but y little bird whispero.i in our
car “M . (Hiphant.”
The report from Madison e- nu‘y
savs tliat the race for Prosecuting
Attorney there U close between
Baker and J- tins m. The Denu>
era’.s dropped Walker ami emitted
on Baker as Ike stronger oPtlie two.
Madi-oii eouiltv being Johnson's
home, it is very probable that lie
will carry that county.
Not#.— Since writing the above
news was receive 1 that Johnson
carried the county by a very small
majority.
\Y due-day im-ruing at d o’clock
at Millbrook, a small railroad sta
tion four miles south of Forest City
in St. Francis county some un
known parties in ambush tired up
on thirty white men, wounding
seven of them, and one of them
probably fatally >o. It seems that
information was telephoned tr
Millbrook from Forest City that a
party of armed men ha 1 passed
through there, and it Was bare 1
that they intended to forcibly take
the ballot-box of that precinct wliic 1
contained a heavy Democratic ma
jority. This put the citizens on
their guard ami a crowd of armed
men wrre stationed rutside the
building where the counting v.u.s
goingon.au t while there thc\ w ere
tired upon from ambush with re
sults as above stated. No trace ha
been di-eovered as to w ho the guilty
parties were hut it is though: they
w ere negroes.
The depot platform has neon
worked on considerably lately and
it i- mu h more suhstanti.il thsii
before
is HLAIM * K f>!N» H\4 lliSONr[
.
S«nu' Siruiiir I ouso’is fot rilinktllg
That i- What. H«- i> Doing.
[o i.sTivrMi i-tt'iM Filisr paue.1
nominat 'd, that the ono man hail
i.*oa st!.' tu■ 1 who La 1 made his
i\vn 1.11mii;11■ • ri inlpuss:*• 1 o by ii
surin" his defeat in Indiana it hi
hould nn ; llial if Ilarriaon hue
■ really been scheming to kill c> 11
Blaine and put forward himself in
his place he would have done exact
i h what ho had done. l)o you think
Blaine is likelj’ t > lie very anxious
lo see the man succeed who above
all other men made his own success
i mpossihle?
Moreover, you must remembei
that Blaine is a historian. lie
knows how the popular verdict s
finally mil to up Suppose that this
respectable n.>nonlity out in In.li
ana, with his prett;, littic speech -
about schools and home, is elected
by an overwhelming majority in
I ■ -w. W 1 at does that mean.' \\ by.
obviously, that that the Hepuhliean
candidate in 1 s' i was beaten simp
le and solely because hi: name was
1 dames B‘. Blaine. Suppose, on the
other hand, that Harrison is over
whelmingly beaten in lsss. Why,
then, of courso, the claim can he s< t
up that tin' Hi publican party was
Certain to be defeated in bvl ant -
way, and that Blaine's eatidaey was
all thf.t saved it then from the <iis
astrous reverse which came in IssS.
I
I
when lie ili.J not run. Human na
ture be ini; what it is, can any cnmlid
person really suppose Blaine hon
estly wants to have the still raw
disgrace of his own defeat in I8s4
• rubbed in” with the salt of an easy
victory for so commonplace a per
son as 11arri-nn in 1 - If
It seems to me that everything
points irresistible to the conclusion
that Blade came home resolved (■
‘■knife” Ilarri-on. Certainly, if
that was his deliberate purpose, he
cadd not have if one about its cxe
' cntion more shrewdly and more ef
' >■ lively. The speech almtit
trusts alone was enough to beat
Harrison, it threatens to turnover
more than one Repul Mean State to
Cle\ elar.d. Blain • is not a tool.
He read the plank about trusts in
the Republican platform while he
; was in Kngland. lie saw that the
party wms committed to the doc
trine that they we»e had things,
which ought t i In- suppressed. He
thoughtev.r the matter in Knghin 1
as i -shown by his bringing home
with him the clipping from a Lon
don paper about the combination of
Knglish un;l »takers, lie under
stood the state of public sentiment
in this toun<rv regarding trusts;
the mere adopt mu of the plunk
atioubthem in the Republican plat
form showed it. it., knew that if
lie, “the niatehless defender of Re
publican principles,” a- Harrison
himsclt had styled him, made Har
rison a;ip ar as the representative
of tiie i lea that trusts were “pri
vate affairs,” whose very harmful
ness was a matter of doubt, ho “did
i the business'’ for the Republican
candidate. Is tin re any other
plausible explanation of.M r. Blaine's
■ course sin e he returned than the
tiu-oi’y tiiul lie came homo express
ly to • • Unifi-" Harrison? And isn't
lio making a good jo 1» of it?
20
2s
2!*
Oct.
CONGRESSIONAL CANVAS.
11' ns. S. W. Peel and K. P. Wat
son, Democratic candidates for
Congress in tl.c 5th Congressional
I hstriet of Arkansas, at the Xovem
l r election, 1 sw8, will addie>s the
people of the District at the follow
ing times ami places, to-wit:
Man.moth Sp’gs. Fl'nCo.. Sept. 25
Salem. Fulton ('o',
Franklin, I/, ard “
Melbourne, “ “
Pinevillo ‘‘ u
Oxford, “ “
Viola, Fulton Co.,
Mounta n Horne, Bax. Co.,
(ir.ssviflo, “
VelIville, Marion
Lead Hill, Boono “
Valley Sp’gs, “ “
Marshall, Scarey “
St. Joe, “
West’ll G'vo, Now. Co., n’ht
J as per,
arlde City,
j Harrison, Boono
; t’arrollon, Carroll *'
Gr'n Forrest. *• “ i,
Berry ville, “
Furek a Springs,
IIuntsville Madison Co ,
night
:ht
11 i ads vi He,
ii i 14!, t
Wesley, “ ‘‘
St. Paul. “ “
Maguire's Store. Wash. Co.,
Springdale, “
Fayetteville, “
Prairie Grove, “
}L oust 01 o,
Cincinnati, *•
Wist Fork,
Sihum Springs. Bet.ih (
Miiysviilc,
Rogers *• ;
Garfield; “ ‘
Ber.ionviiie, “
0
8
9
10
10
1 i
l I
12
I i
1 1
15
Hi
IT
18
ID
■jo
‘ 24
< •> -
• 25
20
.Xo\. 1
o., Oct. 2 7
0
Nov. 8
All parties are invited to attend
the speaking. LaJicsure e-pceia!
!v invited
VtAli Koi'ol i AT HOT M’KINOS.
Seicr. 1 biles i.< St anti HnihUngfcSiiepi
Away.
t
Hot Sraixos, August Si.— I he
most thrilling calamity that cvci
visited this citv was experienced
ast night about 12 o’clock rain com
menced tailing, arid for over an
uuir it continued with gre't vigor.
Sic h torrents were never before
seen here. Tne immense volume
of water from the n, nintian sides
swept through the slieets with ter
rifie force, and swelled the Hot
Springs Creek and its branches to
such a resistless tide that destruc
tion t» life and property was una
voidable.
In the northern part of the city
the most disastrous results were
felt. A cottage on Magnolia street
occupied by Washington Fletcher,
colored, mid family, was swept
awav with its inmates. Mattie
Fletcher an 1 her two children were
picked out oftlie drill half a mile
from home, all dead.
On Fountain street Mrs. Charlotte
Harrison lost her life hy falling
timbers. Several others are mUs
ing, audit is almost certain that the
list of fatalities will he increased,
as it is (litfiult to penetrate the
••Iroams owing to the large drill.
On Central avenns, the mainthor
onghfare of the city, the damage to
property is considerable. Side
Wi'i’P lifAVtillv torn in imocoq
and the basements of several large
houses v/ere flooded, with daman
ing consequences. The total losses
will approximate ?1GO,000. The
water spout was thought to be]only
local, and no reports of damage- in
tiie interior have yet arrived. The
tinck of the Hot Springs railroad
for some miles out was badly
wrecked, but the damage has been
sufficiently repaired to allow tl e
reception of traffic.
In this i-sue we publish a list of
appointments made by lion. S. W.
Peel an t (Job Watson, candidates
for congress from this district.
They will address the pe pleat this
place Tue- lay October - .
r, O Blood Elixir ia t!ie only
v * ** lliood Remedy guaran
teed. It is r positive cure for fleers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifiesthe
whole svstf m, and banishes ail Rheumatic
tad Jieurrlgic pains. W e guarantee it.
WHEN YOU WANT DRUGS, SCHOOL BOOKS,
Stationary, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.,
Call and see us at the Post Office.
Yours Respectfully,
Y. 'WJCM’TOW.
Lmio, Lmebsirger & Co
Succours to 1’. Mt GANXOX. DcsiU ts in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
(Japs, Groceiies and. Oucensvvarc.
Highest Price Paid for Country Produce.
Wo solicit an inspection of our goo,Is before t un basing elsewhere..
Thanking tin public tor a liberal share of their patronage, we solieittho
same in the future.
okai.k.r in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots-, Shoes, Hats
and aps.
A. new line of prints, laws, ginghams, cheese cloth, etc., just ro
ecivo'l. Country-pro,luce taken in exchange for goods.
- K K H1 ’S
Jhr [,/rfttsi and /Usl-hlssorle</i$lock ok
snd Qnfrnnl Rnnk
imp ana Softool
Of Any House in Springdale.
smu
-tii r
A!
» rt b § & m c: 5 5
5 Vs. L, Eju & »•** £# L- £.
HOUSE
01
ss$3fzrsr «&> ssoaws
i still ;.v / •' . 'i/h'l'i t with a CompUtc Cl< ■ k < f
Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Gro
ceries and Oucensv are.
COME m AMD SEE US.
r 1 -p *-ifu 11 %■ I 1 \v tu tin; citizens ii|' v;| riri^i 1 ' >• uii'l vi 1 1 v, »n
li lit: (in:' t ■ 11n In Unit I I at c bought of 51 U STA liKWKA'I 11 1111, his
STOCK or DIU’G, Ivrc.,
Hinl will continue the liiisiness in the name htnlditig, Soliciting lIn■ j>ut
! r«no"c of the jiul lie. I will git e eh sc atu-nti: 11 t■> business, acuniev in
! handling medicine and fair dealing with my fi ll: \v men.
Give me a call. Yours,
!£$. MikMT3TW.
Males and Females.
S'XiirinaI, a!i l <' I.i> ic.
■ J-' ill ti ; i a I'licil Sept. •’> lsss. LVrni !•
moilt its w it it it tf week vacation
at t 'litistmas. l'uition,
» ! .0 11 t *2 01 |tt'l'
nit.Mil.
lit iuul 11.10 to $2.00 jut itciiv.
Kkv. W. \V. Lrsiiv. A I! .
I’mr ;>a! ami Proprietor.
A V VvrvVv nlwara hair#
tVV O* Acli(;r', l;aby
Soother at 3.at. !. It is tho only safe
medicine y.-t it.ado thr>t w 1 remove all
iufanti edis _d. ra. It contui . ; ?. t Opium
or M ••'.itt.', hat piv"S tho child rmturiU
*1*6 Ji-Vm pain,, Price 23 cents. £o!d bj
Sultl by W. V. Wiiitnn,
VS o\V v
triflo with nnv Throat of
Lung Disease. If you Lavo
a Cough or Cold, or tho children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
t;.-,t Acker’s English llemedy and prevent
further trouble. It it a positivo cure,
and we guarantee it. I’rice 10 and OOo
Sold by \V. Y. Wint n.
LV>. f r tUUi !H Ti:K.H»
V-l »l»K, containing r-»l..r«-d plate*,
* * **« iifcirn' :n« . of deferent l rw»«J*,
%ilh' i*> Ui»*y ire worth, aiMi \vl#*r**W>
f'*; v ti n. Liin-otii ui Jur Truinlng
SM8Xv\ -J“i Urwxiifijf ferret*. W<ul«wl
r'r ,4< A: '>(
-■** I uruisiiimf ;.ouai uf kind*
4fcir«M. v»4V->^* - — --V.. . Hf i' *’v -. *^>0
Then h* mi ior ikrnt lirnl i‘4i: !.•
Tl<\ itOOU. !,•«);”;„■ *: l .*'.u
tiful colored ilulox i •: ,rovlu.iri
oi neaily nii kin '.a of f v.tb; «ieiu • ;►
ti< iih of the br*«da; bow to Ct s* ■ w; A;V'm.
I'bun 1* r : titry 1 »«: ir.fui^ui'.u u f \ “Wl
* one ui. ubati.rrud \t hi r-' I *ferv
i.*i**s tro.ii bi•%! hid U : ! •- i >■’»(>/ /• .”C '1
i».*» »niu»jr, bvi.! l„r ?o Ci’a^.^v? «
£.rk w FO- v°3 nfKV‘ ,l!#? HOOIL 07(’A(IC
*% 111 m». 1.0 puai'i. ! .>0 I'lu*
lr:»tioii'.. ll««fuui!oI
y Ti' .ituuMit anu i-rtwtiin/r of an kiu«l (;«/«»
’p ,& btr-lH, f »r ami j'n-tit. ifwvuo*
\Jo noil th*nr bur*i llow t<» !>■ -!’ 1 and Hto»k
®n Ant/vry. A 11 about l**rrc4n. l*rn >v 1
iVN 'ill kiruin birds, tyu'OH, r*c. M.v >1 f--r
" I o C rut». Tbo Turoo liuuka. 40 L t».
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS.^
2*17 South 1 Uhth Street, Phiituklplua, P*.
The latest styles in lints nti«l trim
mings direct from Nnv York at
Miss M n-y Hodges.
ladies will find at 1 iodson it (,’n’s.
the most ]>erf«*et tilting shoes,
I hand made, silk sewed, and every
i jiftir w arranteed.
i flie bottom knocked out of nriu ..
I on t|iieensn aro ut Dodson iY (Yds.
po that are fretful peevish,
VV troui,;,.j Wlth
• ..ith
ndy Colic, Teething pains, or
Stomach ] li.-tnrtlers, can ho r'lievud
at cuco by uaing Acker’s Tlnby Swtlier.
It contains i* Opium *r M -phine,
licr.cc ij fr.f ■, Pr: o tl3 cot.fa. S >11 by
W. V. \\ inton.
.THHIf
Tho Original Wins.
c 1 S|rr.tr.et V St. 1. *, Prop**
• in n* Liver M. ,r.e, : ,i J
>' n t l'. S Cr>.i:t i kwKAia J.
* ' ‘ . I’f A tL S in • i s Lwv*
ei l<ri- ,!f ; .t ; . /. •
'V A. b. ].. M. h. m tor 47 . irs
c" " •’* Is;. i y_ Iln i ■ • r d,
IM .1 IP I.\,SU K llKAl»ACIi> ,!.c NT
Ai rsTiT t S t K St .1 :i( Etc.
Krv 'I M. Hc.im i, t i*« .* M. il.
( 'mji h, Adams, Tenn., vr. .tes ‘ l
,11.mk 1 sh.'i.i, iMte r « • i. dc.vi hut
f r > >ui Genuine M_ A. Sim
mons I.ivcr Medic inn.
sometimes had t t •
'•/cilin’s stuO’* ( >r y 7 i
but^ U dtii'l a.i
Dr. J. It. Graves, £
^Baptist, Mew ;.!• !
**ccived :i J■ ;• kjVfc t, 1 >.
Medicine, and h.i\«j um
It •*. or Us hlu* a charm. I
belt, r Liver Re^ulat- r
taiuly no more < f J't i
X.
•stuutc
McJi
■: it.
0|\ A and reliabln MedicinrMarr the best
to depend upon. Acker's Blood El
ixir baa b<-» n i resoribed for Tears for ell im.
purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Kheuiuatistn, has no equal.
• 111 ' y A ■ ^ . \Yintern.
Arc you made mis Table by in li
j geslion, ( obstipation, Di/.y.iness
I,os- oi Appetite, \ c! Ion Skin
| Sniloli's Y itih/.or is a po -iti ve eure.
I For salo by If. A. Daily.
W i\w\\ 0f tll,; tklnjjsof thi*
life aro sorrowfully let
I alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker*
: Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
] Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
; <ilivu guarantee at 2> and CO cents, by
Sold by \Y. Y. W niton.
Don’t Experiment.
^ oil cannot afford to waste time
] in experimenting wlien vottr lungs
lure in danger. Consumption al
ways seems, at first only a cold.
Do not permit ,v- ,j , rder to impose
upon you with - one cheap iimta
| t.on cat Dr. King’s New Discovery
for (’oust, mptioii, Coughs ami Colds
iait in- sure \ on gel the p uuine.
Because he can make more profit
I he may tell you lie has something
j just as good. <>r just the same. Don'7
I he deceived, b it insist n; on getting
! Dr. King's New Discovery, which
j j guaranteed to give r. lie'i in all
'Throat, i.uug and Chest alioetioi.a.
Trial bottle tree at ff. A. Daily’s
ding store, lutge bottle #1