Newspaper Page Text
UAin hM'UIKER-SUN: COLUMBrS.rGEOKGfA. TUESDAY MAY is, ism-,
Tin; inn;\t mimii.h <.ic«»»s.
Prof Seeley.
Think when you blnnn
IV H
pres* lit
redeeming point
* ills ’
Thin age haw one
With nuiny mon-unu
Hut \u have lift-* and
Oh ! this fs much : Thrice pitiable the>
Whose lot is cast ill ages of decay,
Wlm watch a waning liRtit, an *bhing 1
Decline of energy and fall of pride,
old glories disuppenring unrejili
I to Ci']'<
piling culture and
Art Krmo pedanth . n
The good things still
h»g
PROVIDENCE IN POLITICS.
smoke in tin Wihls of the Mer
San Francisco post.
“Speaking of Jones, “Haiti a <’omstocker
in the nlHco of the I’abu-e. tho Nc viola son-
ntor lmin^ under discussion, ‘ speaking of
Jones, he's tlie cheerfnleHt man 1 ever
®ftWhy? M asked n cut-rate tourist in search
of information.
'‘Because he trusts in Clod, said the
Comstoeker. “I don’t say that Jones is n
pious man, for I have no desire to influence
eastern sentiment w rongfully, hut he's got
more faith in Providence than all the rest
of the senate put together. When he
made Ids tirst race for the seat in ’7J / was
working hard for him. At one stage of
the tight it looked mighty blue for John
P., and I said so.
“ ‘Don't you worry,’ says Jones. ‘Provi
dence is looking out for me, Joed
“ ‘Providence!’ said 1 ? bewildered, lor I
couldn’t see what Providence could have
to do with Nevada polities.
“ ‘Yes, Providence, says Jones. ‘I’ve al
ways believed in Providence since one
day, years ago, when 1 was sherif! over in
Shasta county. It was a roaster of a day,
and I was returning on horseback from
n hunt for some sluice robbers. I was
slow iv following a faint mountain trail
and the sun was just baking me, and the
horse was in a lather. I came under
the shade of a big rock, and thought
it would be pleasant to got of) and
have a smoke. I sat down on a cool bowl
der, cut n pipeful from my plug, tilled my
pipe and searched for a match. \\ ell, Joe,
there wasn’t a match anywhere in my
pocket*. I searched and searched, but
there was no match. I tell you, Joe, I felt
worse over t hat disappointment than 1 vc
done since when the market has gone back
on me and bit im* for a hundred thousand
at a clip. But while I sat there on that
bowlder wrapped in gloom, what d’ye
suppose mv eyes suddenly fell on? A
match, by heaven, lying on t he trail not six
feet away from me! I used it though I
was a little afraid to touch it at first and
had my smoke. So you needn’t
worry about bow this political
light* is going to come out. A man for
whom Providence will go to the trouble of
providing a match for a smoke in the wilds
of the Sierra Novadns, where man’s foot
scarcely ever treads, isn’t likely to get left
when it comes to a commonplace little
tiling like being elected to the United States
senate.”
“Kver since that time,’’ concluded the
Comstoeker, “I’ve never refused a dollar to
a parson, and have generally done my best,
in a quiet, unobtrusive way, to make my
self solid with the people who have the
pull on providence.”
DREAM REPRESENTATIONS.
Peculiar Condition* Thai (Jciierully Precede Them.
Medical News.
Wundt regards most dream representa
tions as really representations, since they
emanate from sensorial impressions, which,
though weak, continue during sleep. An
inconvenient
the representation
ous ascent of a mountain,
teroostal pain becomes the point of an
enemy’s dagger or the bite of an enraged
Difficulty
continue curing siuep. an
position during sleep causes
ation of painful work , neril-
n mountain, etc. A slight in
dog. ’Difficulty in respiration is fearful
agony caused by nightmare, the nightmare
seeming to be a weight rolled upon the
Chester a horrible monster which threatens
to stifle the sleeper. An involuntary ex
tension of tho foot is a lull from the dizzy
height or a tower. Flying is suggested by
the rhythmic movement of respiration.
Further, “those subjective visual and
auditory sensations which are represented
in a walking state as a fumimms change of
an obscure visual Held, by humming and
roaring in the ears, and especially sub
jeetive retinal sensations, have an essential
role,” according to Wundt. “There are
shown to us innumerable birds, butterflies,
fish, multi-colored pears, finwers, etc.’
But if there he some cutaneous irrita
tion, these visions are usually
changed into caterpillars or beetles,
crawling over the skin of the sleeper.
The sleeper sometimes dreams of Ids ap
pearing on the street nr in society only half
dressed; the innocent cause is found in
some of the bedclothes having fallen oil* |
An inconvenient position of the sha per, a 1
slight hindrance to respiration or inter- !
fere nee with the action of the heart may
he the cause of dreams where one seeks an
object without being able to find or has
forgotten something in starting upon a
journey. The movements of respiration
limy suggest to the sleeper, as previously
mentioned, dying, but lids Bight may lu*
objeeti.-e, and instead of dying himself
hi* sees an angel descending from
the heavens or a luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving.
The representai ion ot dreams having sen
sorial origin may have mingled with tln in
those which arise solely from tin* repro
duction of past memories. Tims parents
or friends cut oil* in the flower of life or-
dinarily appear in dreams because of the
profound impression which their death «>i
Im rial has made, “hence the general opin
ion that the dead continue during the
night their intercourse with tin li\ing.”
(iisiruhi Kurin I u«*ts.
Forward oats arc heading out in Houston ‘
county.
C otton is coining up finely in Franklin
county since tin* rain a few days ago.
The China trees in Cariiesville were ,
killed by the extreme cold weather last 1
w inter.
Reports from tin* wheat crop art* very
discouraging throughout Gwinnett county.
Snap beans will soon he plentiful in !
Terry. Watermelons will la* at least two J
Weeks later than usual this year.
Barring damage from worms, a fine yield (
of peaches is already assured for the Berry j
section. They will not he quite as forward |
this year jus usual.
Sonic little cotton chopping has been i
done in the vicinity of Berry this week.
As a general tiling the stands are poor j
and the plants small and sickly looking, !
and considerable replanting is being done. j
Americas Republican; We have read !
much in the papers lately of the good I
prospect* of a large peach crop. In this j
section tile promise is not so good. A close |
examination will show more little fruit ;
on the ground than on the trees. It was |
hurt in the last cold snap, and by breaking
into the kernel, they will he found with *
dark, brown spots, w hich is a good indica- |
tiou Uiat it wifi not mature. Many fruit j
men hereabouts say that they expect a
poor crop.
Mr. Means, Who is farming three miles i
south of Perry, bought
Something About the Ups and Downs of
Her Inhabitants.
M Ins IM n V \\ \ V A MVi:.
Atlanta papers are giving the public sonic curi
as and wonderful cases that art* guile inteiestr
■ imp it seems u young lady of Atlanta had I
Hen reported as dead, hut it cairn* to the ears of
the (.’oustitmion reporter that she was ‘•till alive,
1 and being on the alert for news, called at her
j residence-to learn all the facts. Miss Dunaway,
| who had been pronounced dead, said :
“Foi four years rheumatism and neuralgia have
• resisted physicians and all otlu-i treatment. My
j muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh shrank away,
! my joints were swollen, painful and large, lost
my appetite, was reduced t»> HO pounds in weight
and for months was expected to die. J com
menced the use of B. U. 11,. and the action of one-
half bottle convinced my friends that it would
cure me. Its effect was like magic. It gave me
an appetite*, gave me strength, relieved all my
pains and aches, added flesh to my hones, and
when five bottles bad been used I had gained 50
pounds in flesh, and ain’to-day sound nrd well.
tilt. .1. I*. DAMN. OF HUNT KXII.
What .Mr. I*. Davis, of West Knd, said:
“f have only a few words to say, which are to
state that I have been confined to my bed for two
months with what was culled nervous rheum
atism or sciatica. I was only enabled to bobble
about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in
this condition 1 commenced the use of B. B. lb,
four bottles of which enabled me to discard the
use of my crutches and attend to business. J had
previously used all well recommended medicines
without relief. It has been over one year since
using B. B. B., and I consider myself a perma
nently cured man.”
Mr. It. ■*. IMMM;F„ Yard muster (ieor*
giu Hailroial.
makes a statement;
“My wife has been a great sufferer from ca
tarrh. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were resorted to, yet the disease con
tinued unabated, nothing appearing to make any
impression upon it. Her constitution finally be
came implicated, the poison Indug in her blood.
“I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and placed her
upon its use, and to our surprise the improvement
began at once, and her recovery was rapid and
complete. No other preparation ever produced
such a wonderful change, and for all forms of
blood diseases 1 cheerfully recommend B. B. B. ns
a superior blood purifier.”
d2ta\v se&w top col nxt rd int
WEAK,NERVOUS
A.WD—
DEBILITATES MEN
and WOMEN
seeking Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Drugs,Secret Med
icines, etc., and
send for “ The Re-
vi?w,” or “Health
and Strength Re
gained,” u large il
lustrated Journal,
published entirely
for their benefit.
FISOXvfE THXj
a, COLD
NEGLECTED
, ENDING IN
^^andCONSUtA^
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
it- Firs'-Class Dirod Route In all Easlcni (litics—'308 Miles
Slmi'lcr to Xr\v York limn via Louisville.
insr- ronnert'ori made with Piedmont Air I.ino. Atlantic Const I.ino. and Cincinnati Southern.
•• :r botiMttnri liii minute. from Montgomery to Now York, attd only 38 hours and 10 minutes
ii Now Yo'lc to Montgomery. ___
Mitv 2. 1R.K, " No. 53 No. 51
■ NamlaHer thl^dat^tralns*wil"L®!, 1 ’ a "’7,
ChHiuw
Notasulgn
Louchupoka
Auburn
Opelika
West Point
I .aG range
Newman
Atlanta ^
a th<* Piedmont Air Line to Ne
Atlanta
* Charlotte
Kichmond
Washington
8 30 u m
9 32 a in
11 03 a m
3 30 p in
6 45 p rn
12night
1 10a m
1 3T a m
1 52 a rn
2 05 a ni,
2 21 a in 1
2 II a m
3 37 u ini
4 13 a m
5 34 a m
7 15 a in
5 40 a m
8 20 a tnj
8 30 a ill
9 27 a 111
9 47 a m
9 59 a m
10 10 a m
10 23 a m
10 41 a m
11 20 a in
11 54 a m
12 59 a m
2 25 p m
York and East.
Balt
ore .
| 840n ni 4 00pm!!
.! 6 10 p m 5 00 a ni 1
.I 7 00 a in 4 07 pm
..; 8 00 a m- 9 20 j) in
..: 9 35am 1139pm
2 40 p in 3 30 a m
3 10 p m 6 30 a in
l*n 11 limn Palace Cars me Train 5;i, Montgomery In Washington Without Change
South Bound Trains.
| No. 50 1
No. 52 1 No. 1
No 6
Leave Atlanta
| 1 15 pnv
1 i 30 u m |
Columbus
2 20 p ill
Opelika
| 5 05 pm
4 30 a m 1
“ Auburn
5 J7 pm
4 45 ft m 1
“ Loachnpoka
5 30 pm
5 00 a m
“ NotAHtilga
: 5 41 p m
5 13 a in | |
! 6 14 p m
5 52 a m 1 |
1 Arrive Montgomery
7 15 p m
7 00 am 1
Lcave Afontgomerv
8 15 pm
S 50 a rn
Arrive Selma
10 45 pm
12 10 pill:
2 to p m
Arrive Marion
5 0.3 p m
(rreen-boro
6 28 pm 1 1
| “ Akron
j
7 30 p m
Meridan
11 30 pm j
“ \ iek^bnrg..
1 30 a m;
Shreveport
1 |
50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trains
50 and 51 connect at Cbeliaw withTu.skeget* Railroad.
CECIL GABBKTT, CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
dtf General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
CONSt'MPTION.
HOW, TAKE IN TIME
TAYLOR’S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
Dfmsiiiuim.
Tho Bweot gum, as gathered from a tve© of the
•aure name, growing along the small streams
of the Sou thorn States, contains a stimulating
expectorant principle that loosens the phlegm
producing the early morning cough, and stlmu-
lat« s tho child to throw off the false membrane
In rrnupand whooping-cough. When combined
with Die healing mucilaginous principle in the
mullein plant of tho old fields .presents IiiTay-
LOH'hCMB HO KKIiltKMKDYOKSW MKT G V M A St)
Mtllkin the finest known remedy for Coughs,
Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption;
and so palatable, any child Is pleased to take it.
Ask your druggist for It. 2f>c. and 11.00 sb.es.
If he does not keep it, wo will pay. for one time
only, express charges on large nine bottles to any
port of tho U.R., on receipt of 11.00.
WALIUH A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. Ua
0-0 TO
The New York Store
AND SECURE SOME OF THE
SUN BEAM CLOTH,
Entirely New. only 7c. worth 15c. Also beautiful
Chambry at 7 cents, worth 10c. Parasols at 25c,
Ladies' Linen Collars at 50c dozen, worth fit (X). Ele
gant .Summer Silks at 40c, cost 60c to import. Good
Bleached Cotton at 4c. All-wool Black Bunting at 15c,
worth 25c. Beautiful Cream White Lace Stripe Lawns at
10c, cannot be duplicated in the city for 15c; and many
other bargains throughout the stock.
JAS. E. CARGILL, Agent.
J| S TRENefjJ
ii REGAINED,
kfejpjjjiir
COPIES FREE.
11 trouts on health, hygl
flll'l 111. <thMil NUbJ.M'lM, mn.
vl. )}>>!•• I In "f Information for suffering hunmnl-
tv *• illi<*n*« 1 with long-standing. <*hn<uie, norv-
bin, >*x liaustiiiu ami painful diseast s. Every
Hul'i'-ot i lint bears on health and human Imppl-
ness re(*eive» ntt-MOlon m its pages; and me
mam .pwsiluns naked by ailing p- rseiis and in
valid*' win' have despaired of a cur** are an-
ni 1 ' red, un.t valuable Information Is volute
tei r"il to ull who are In need <>f im dleal advice.
N«» -Imiinrworlv has ever been iniblished. Ev
ery -Il’Iv or ailing p. i-oii should h«i\ e It.
\ (M NG AND >11 D 1)1.I*. AGED MEN,
find others wlm -uTor from nervous and pi \s-
F-al dei.llity, ( Xbanstt 1 v.t;.'et\.pi malurt !
leg Its o'-.t' I'.verytbing se’f.-n rs
wlsti to know iullv given in its p-i::**s. It!’!
need of medical a! \ or counsel, read it before
Til E UK V 1 K\V ex j Misf*s the
)> (piaeks and medical lmn-r
o“ practice m dieine “umf |»
.life, simple and .■irectivo road
!
Is the only harmless and effective N’ERVii
FOOD known which leaves no a fie r-e (feels, and
, is without sfimtilarit or alcohol. It is a delicious
i beverage and will positively recover Brain and
l Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic |
drinks,
ph vsical culture, l drinks, rest( re the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give
■ • --- refreshing sleep ana immediate relief to any
trot.Id- arising front nervousness. A single bot
tle will prove its virtue.
MANUFACTURED BY
MOXIECOMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Vlliclt .
trial " and .
«and u of d.die
and ethers I
VIEW la
• in its ninth ;
app'.lanc-M
a Inch are g
n thirty da
tailed F1D-:
iplete Hpet
laming i?jJ -» paper.
Publishers REVIEW,
1104 Broadway, NEW YORK
JT*>- A | now or pr«v*t rve onr addreaR
For sale by John 1*. Turner Ai Bvo., and
Bradford, City Drug Store, Columbus, ha
cents quart bottle. ap1B illy n :
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by
Geo. P. Rowell &
addressing
o.,
Newspaper Advertising
JO Spruce St., Hew A
Send lOota for lOO-re, ;
Amo np the NortL * ah os
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC aud SIIXUAD X)Ib-
£AS£S. ,
Spermatorrluia and Lmpotency,
of Wtscon
light fill pi
In<n;:<-t i
of the Mi ,i
• I
i’ill t
• ■M f
Terra Cotta Pipe.
Now i> the lime to drain your yards or lay Sewer Pipe. Ter
ra Gotta Pipe cheaper than ever. Look at the prices.
4 Inch, G ecmt8 per foot, I 6 Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot,
5 Inch, 7 12 cents per f jot, I 8 Inch, 12 cents per foot.
Estimates for Pipe laid furnished on application.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS-PIPE COMPANY,
Telephone* ffh. 40 Twelfth Street.
GRANDEST OPENING OF TOE SEASON,
1 HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
In all the latest styles and combinations ever shown in this
market, and ot such prices as will astonish every one.
.V. h.’«* Rear,
• ’.v it.i ronuuv
■ winter
i Mi wAt'Ki v St.Pa i v.\
" • •; .« v .1 • .
' r *1 l’as-einr-r Agi lit, .ML . at
a' ui?l
1TRIMMED STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT
< Lm.Y
Mi.il Train No 1-Going West Duilv
Leave Union Depot, Columbus
Leave Broad .Street Depot. Columbus
Arrive at l nion Springs.,,
Leave Union Si rings..
Arrive at Troy
Anive at Montgomery
Arrive at Eufaula
Mail Train No. 2-Daily.
Leave Troy
Arrive at Onion SiTringw
Leave l nion Springs . • ® ' • a m
Arrive at Eufaula \\ , im
Arrive at Columbus
Night Freight and Accommodation Dull' V 1
cent Suiidnv *-.v
2 46 p j
■t 30 ft i
cept Sunday.
Leave Columbus Union Depot
Leave* Columbus Broad Street Denot
Arrive at L nion Springs,. ..
An ive at Eufituhi
Arrive at Montgomery.
50 Jl ;jj
GCOppi
jj^m
Night Freight and Accommodation .rinivY 1
cept Sunday.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Cnion Springs !' M
Leave Union Springs !'; ■' ">
An ive at <.’olumhus ii oGF* 11
Way Freight and Accommodation No. s f, |
Leave Columbus Union Depot ,..'
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. ! a
Arrive at Union Springs . , 1
Arrive at Eufaula ! ■"" ’to 50
Way Freight and Accommodation No. c Dai’"'
Leave Montgomery. - (A * "
Leave Union Springs .iJS*®
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus' 1 n ?, J
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 J.
NV, L. CLARK, Sup't
dtf
1). E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A.'
M.\ M
Opelika, Ala., May 8th ikar
( and after Sunday, May 9th, im, tin-' ti ' E
" " on this road will be* run us follows; ‘ 9
So. I.
Leave Columbus oc in
Arrive Opelika ^EE.'.'lOMaiS
Nit. Ii.
Arrive Columbus . . n S
No. it.
Arrive Opelika ..//E
Nit. 4.
Leave Opelika 5 0.5» ...
Arrive Columbus (,31 -
Nit.
Leave Columbus 7 ?n n
Arrive Opeiikn E"; 943am
Arrive ( Joodwater c 02 p in
Nit. <L
Leave Good water 6 00 a in
Arrive Opelika 101«; a m
Arrive* Coluinhus loypm
Nit. 7.
Leave Columbus 145 p m
Arrive Opelika 3 38 p ni
Nit. 8.
Leave Opelika 4 13 p in
Arrive Columbus 5 54pm
The night trains are discontinued for the pres
ent. A. FLEWELLEN,
dtf General Manager.
)|\
ilo
Office General Manager,
Columbps, Ga., May 8th. |SS6.
O N and alter Sunday, May 9th. 1880, the schedule
of Mail Train will be as follows:
mtm No. I—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus. 2 29 p in
Arrive at Chipley 137pm
Arrive at Greenville 6 45 p in
No. 2—Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 00 am
Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m
Arrive at Coluinhus 10 11 a m
No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—North.
Leave Columbus 7 00 a in
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a in
Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation-South.
Leave Greenville 3 2flpm
Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p ni
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 p m
W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent.
feb24 diy
BALL’S
JTIY SAT'SI'AfTCfiV
- r-. * ■ 1 vs nr <:e rnf iv.ded v 3 rlJr^
.'AGO COHSET CO
Si., Mow Vork
the famous beano of
OLD MILL PURE OLD RV1
nil V
nhe y*^
ofdfj*’ '£
held ui.h
I. v ii
of flav^
;d
SYPHtL IS ‘
Gonorrhea,
I ll.i-a* llnil I'hiiTil in )l\ Ihniils
IVIOASTEY TO TiO-OIsT
On City Heal K.-tate, Stocks an 1 Bonds.
) dincouiu tirst-class notes.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
• wch! fr tf Financial Agent ll.r Capitaii
Cures Gnarautood in all Cases
undort alton •
• L-ii-uu: •*.•* i mtlv or tiv • t-.-r frv« nnt tuvi'.-l.
C 1 '.'ft.M'Lfk, .. fvii l c^irr*, * j.' .in u , 1:1.u.,J.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
('f 300 Dr.ttca, m-i.t tn any n»’ Ir •><. h- 'ur.-lv r,. r thirty
■ ' •- ...1 *• - r.' 1 I • a;:. \ i ls :1 .
1 Luurs fruui - a. M. u < l* V. Sul la 1. iioil’.U
6outh of Perry, Bought eleven nn >nt Its ago \, , , , ,, _p
a bow and yijrs, for whieh lu* paid >13 50 Valuable Up - I own Property
After keeping them a few months he sold | J
T04R, SALE.
EDUCATES S0S1KS8S
r psf'
bin School is t lie tR*st
;n America. The most
\ practical course ( ,f m-
Rtructhui and the most
I homes. For circulars
•.ltd specimens of Pen
manship, address
J. CICLrCMITH,
Principal
Union Milans. Milans. China Miians, English Milans,fiSat-
in Straw, Fancy Straw. Leghorns, and an endless variety of
School Hats. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons, Parasols and
Fans, and everything appertaining to Millinery, to which
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited.
This whisky was introduced <
W»2, and is constantly imikiiu; r.fw fri
the prod.uetof the most apprfiv^J p’o a
ation, fr«un carefully selectctl urair,
formiy in warehouse until fuliy nuto.n
justly celebrated for its purity, delu n
and uniform quality. For sale, and ord
by tlieagent, T. HI. FOLLY, Opi
Cor iOtli Street and 1st Avenue, Columbus.
Notice to Tax Payers,
'■'HE Tax Digest for State and County Taxes i3
1 n<>w open at my office on Twelfth street.
ap4 eod&w3m J. C. REEDY, R. T. K. M. O*
University of Virginia,
OUMMER LAW LECTURES fnine weekly' bo*
> gill Kth July. 1S85; and end 8th heptein 'C-r.
Havi- proved of signal use—1st. to students 'Di j
to pursue tbeirstudiesat this or otuer e ;
t
one pig for !?H 50, another for t7 ‘JO;
Worth of meat, killed and saved 703 pounds
of pork, which netted him 712 IS, and at
tho expiration of eleven months had thir
teen snoats on hand, worth. >3 caul;—*30.
The total cost of feeding and keeping w ls
This suhtra.-t.-d with the first cost,
leaves a net profit of ■$»>! 5s,
K KONVN as the John Ryat
tory lot. located on uppe
1'
mercuntih
la Water Fao twenty
letliorpe stree
title . Well located for eithe
r manufacturing purposes.
JOHN BLAUKMAR,
R.J.1 L .• Agent, Columbus, Ga.
I )E A FXESS
t.wpntv-ourht vears. IYeaied hv most of the
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
advantage of systematic instruction. *‘*r Circu
lar apply ^P. O. University of N a.) to Jonx B.
MrNOK, Prof. Com. and Slat. Laa^ eofUn . ]m
, ..ialists of the day
Cured himself in three months, and sine*
hundreds of others by same process. A
simple and successful home treatmviit. A
T. S. PAGE. 128 East 26th >t.. New Yak <’
mhl) tu th sa
n-. mmm nun nnH mmpm—m mmmammmm Min v.* proved of signal use— 1st. to stuuems ^ ^
1 ■ M m B B ■ M design to pursue tbeirstudiesat this or other La v
IVI . Jfci__ 1 1 Mi Hi
apis dtf
three
dm ^ m 111# ■ A Remedy for idl Diseases of tho Liver, Kid.
|1maR« IIiIAMABM IJlf aIaMhpti. Mlonmfli mut Dowel*. A pesit.ve
bras urenaro. w aior
... ..hard Salts in sealed packages
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop’r9
Conali|>ation. Duse,one tu two teasp<»
10 and i'< cts. No genuine salts sold in buliu
SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Loutavillr, Ky. ’
i Fsord.
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■IMG
nnd I!!n c *.rrtT* i t . • -
CINCIMNATI O.j CCP.F-UGATiNG
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