Newspaper Page Text
A! IT
POLITICAL history.
,1.1.1 ii<I. it:■< • lirr. ami (hr .)bitf'viiiii|ii Mrs.
I,,.,. 11, |V.ir» llmv It. uii'l II iillnn
I, tllllint Hi-|>( l.lk'"l*«'-
t :)1 .in;mtl K:iqli‘l'vi'.
Vikk, May 12. 1 >11 I Ilf train jfulng
t \ hanv vi - stur.la.\* I nii't b.. 11 ■ iu■; n niton
.. u lio was I lie secretary of the mug-
... n'oiiiumittfre in lhal. Hive', is a young
i ; with literalv tastes. through which
, ,..,,1)1 into contae! with (.hjilkin, the
, r ,„ ,-saiKi Horace White, and so came
’nuVallv m the eharmeil circle ot mag'-
' ,, . H .y |fi> is a nephew of i>r. J. H.
|“,ii.C'.vi» «'iu> te.'ia 111 ant’s pi, 'sician.
1 mtilii’ii oil tin tram going up to Alim
V-itiirallv. ids opinion was asked o;
■ -iileut ‘ a-, this stag, of his e truer.
I i,s were generally in extrai iigiint
' V cle\i land is rlii rcspeeUd and
■ , resident of 52,000,000 people, a.t
. little hand of politicians,' -aid
j„ one of these outburst 'll is as
1 1 | lie figures of polities as tlu ■ rturs
the earth, lie is uimpproaelianle
a, history of American state -men.
,.\V|,v is J {enry Ward Beecht r assailing
, ',n ?" 1 ventured to ask, and he rejoined :
•)l,...c'it r is not assailing Cleveland, lie
with tin democratic party for not
I,portin'' Cleveland as it ought to do. He
s,'cl to nm the other day.
• • df Cleveland is a republican, I am a ro-
mihlican, If Cleveland is a democrat, 1
!.., ,,numeral l am the same kind ot a
that lit is.’ That is .Mr. Beecher’s
* ' - -! s' j t not strange that Cleveland has not
tender among the demoeratH in I lit
"He doesn't need any. ile lias 52,OHO,000
p. ..pic at ids hack indorsing his actions.
In Van'"o without a defender in the sen-
. • . Old still be the idol of tin people.”
"•■Will lie l.e renominated?’
‘’Certain]y, Jiiul re-eleete*d. -* ne.y cun
hern tin; old scandal powtler over again,
'hi at was the hardest thing wo laid to con-
tul ‘d .ainst. Tile democratie executive
niitee refused to deal with that ipies-
l it a, ' i’liev said to our committee: ’You
‘ lls ’ t pare of this thing, it is with
le tliat it is effecting votes.’ Wt
had to light it at every step. I pleaded
,.,ii pleaded with Beecher lit lore I got him
1 make a speech. He wanted to be as-
s'.u cd that Cleveland had been guilty of no
humoral act alter he became governor of
New York. 1 said to him that 1 could not
satisfy him on that point. ‘Ask Mr.
Clcujaud himself about it,’ I said to Mr.
Beecher. He never got the assurance as
j„. asked it. All that Cleveland said on
lhat score publicly lie said to me, and J
wrote it out and it was published, lie
did not- say he had not been guilty of any
immorality since he had been governor.
When I read him what 1 had written, he
-iii|. -That is true, so help me Clod.’ Af
ter my letter lias published Mr. Beecher
decided to make thespeeeb."
“That was a curious letter Cleveland
wrote to Mrs. Beecher.”
“it was written before this. I saw the
letter on one of my visits to Albany, i had
I,t en over to Mr. Beecher’s, and had an ex
citing time there. Airs. Beecher had been
in tears. Beecher was near crying, and I
was near it myself. I wa-. urging Beecher
to take the stamp, and Mrs. Beecher was
insisting that ne ought first to be
satisfied of Cleveland’s virtue. You
cannot understand the letter to .Mrs.
Bencher without reading all the corres
pondence. Her letter was a sloppy, gusliy,
woman letter. She pleaded with the gov
ernor not to let-the old man,’meaning
her husband, bear the burden of support-
iui! him, if he was really what he was
puiuted, but to conic out and tell the truth,
she urged him to make a clean breast of it
te ier husband. The governor told me
that he sat down to answer her letter at 2
o’clock in the morning, and that he wrote
as he would do to his mother. Indeed, he
felt as if he was writing to a person who
stood in that relation to him. When he
showed me a copy of the letter, after
consulting Lament, my comment wasthat
it was a good letter to a good woman, but
i feared it was not good politics.”
A STUPENDOUS PROJECT.
I.u Mi 1!ion Dollar. lii-cjiilmi V (iingious llolei. j
81. Augustine , FI a.) Press.
Another stupendous enterprise is an
nounced which, when completed, will
I blow the San Marco and the Ponce de
L,on so entirely in the background that
neither of them will rank higher than sec
ond-class hotels. Tlie new project which
is to he inaugurated is the purchase of the
i utire tract on the west baiiK of the St.
Sebastian river, taking in all of the river
bunk, from the Toeoi railroad, skirting the
river for a distance of nearly three miles
north, and embraces ail area of nearly two
miles from the river front west, and its
boundary encloses between 1000 and 1200
acres of ground. This i.tml is well adapted
to building and other improvements, there
being a gradual sloping grade from the
west to the river which will be of immense
value for sanitary purposes in giving a pos- |
itiw and permanent drainage to the river, j
Tilt 1000 acres are to be chared and laid I
out into parks, groves, and artilieial lakes.
A boulevard is to be created ait along the
river front, and keeping on Lbo holder
hoc of tin: tract westerly and southerly,
thereby giving a grand 50-foot, boulevard
drive of nearly ten miles. The smaller
mai'sli islands on the river are to be re
moved to raise and make solid ground for
other _ larger islands, which will he sys-]
Icinalitaliy arranged and located in vai
parts ill' thu river.and to supply Hr map
lor lining in ami making inc bouievar.
be edge of tin river. Tin river ;s t
nanmicd just above tin
bias trails)erring the river into a four mil
Like, which will give a magnificent slice
'I Water for yachting', boating'and b•■!.!, ..
hotel Which is t.> lie built of eoipun
a.i.l cement, and will contain 12(10 r.a
1 I" lie located at the beautiful grog id
(■’iiliecten with tlie famous Police lie Lt >
faring, fro;a wJi
"pem.d L. th
be thrown a sn
’P'm. lei'ii:ina[ ut
and in a jr>sithm wl.ii'e it was m ,iri\ i,
contact with the earth, and in which it
■ was rotating in the sinii. 1 period a slati
which may be looked upon as having ! ct n
i antecedent to the time when friction be
gan its work of grinding down axial w-
locity and expanding orbital rang. The
an a .n then started on its long spiral Jour-
: liev nut from the earth. Prof liarwin va -
eulates Unit this start occurred not less
than 54,000,000 of years ago! But the most
; rapid rate of rotation in a fluid mas.-, mat
would be consistent with -pin. r
oidai cipiilitirium is two hours and
twenty minutes. One second of augmen
tation more than this in (In rate of rota
tion v mid iiawitabiy erase tin redding
mass to fly asunder. The presntnpti m is
that the earth did fly asunder from over-
fast spinning, and that su“h disrupiim
tvas co-incident with wind Miss t'h.ke
speaks of as the “Idith throes ot tne
moon.” Prof. Darwin, howevi r mmcei'. es
.that, in all pro lad lility. ti;e lu l un-r • • > n d-.l
system is an uxeeplion among ti e a.dies
swayi 11 Iiy 1 lie sun, due to the ‘dree :::■•! a.n e
I lint tlie moon is proporiional;;, I v lar the
1 most massive satelbli- known, and that
the influence"f tidal drag has been con
comitantly great. No other antelliti ever
pass, sued title-raising capabilities at all
1 comparable with the influence wl.i T. is
txi rti.d I.V tlie moon. The separation ot
satellites from their primaries essentially
depends upon tlie attainment oi a djsrop
tive rate of rotation an etfec: wiiich may
lie prevented by ! he secondary t III ct of the.
additional tidal drag set up by t.hc sun
keeping down the velocity of the rotation
of the primary below the velocity that
: would correspond with the actual point >f
disruption. The earth jast escaped this
degree of retardation, and hems tiv-ix
isten.ee of its solitary satellite.- -The Ktlni-
liurgh lieview.
.'bin il lu Trie’s,
Chicago Humbler.
I “John!”
I “Yes, dear.”
! “Do you remember coming home hist
night anil asking me to throw you an assort
ed lot of keyholes out of tlie window, so
that you might And one large and steady
enough to get your latch key in?”
I “Yes. dear.”
! “And do you remember the nigt t licl’ore
how yu ui asked me to come dow :i and iioid
tlu stone steps still enough for you to step
! “Yes, dear.”
j “Anci the night before that how you tried
! to jump into the tied as it passed your cor
1 ner of the room?”
j “Yes, dear.”
I “And still another night, when you earu-
1 fully explained to me that no man was in-
I toxieated as long as he could lie down
without holding on, and then uttc-inptcfl
i to go to bed on a perpendicular wall?”
I Yes, dear.”
“John, do you realize that you have
! come home sober but two nights in the
; past week?”
j “Have I. dear?”
I “That,s all, and you ought to be ashamed
of yourself, too. The idea of a man of
your age—. But, John—why, you're cry
ing'. There, there, dear, t didn't mean to
be too severe. After all, you did come
home sober two nights.”
' Yes. that's what makes me feel .so bad.”
| And then the meeting adjourned.
Mmrter Hours Strikers.
, From Bradst reet’s, May 8.
The total number of employes to whom
shorter hours have been granted after
striking is 35,000, one-half of whom are
classified as miscellaneous, and probably
10,000 ui' the 17,000' are in Cincinnati.
There are 5000 among the building trades
(1000 at New Yorkaiid 1000 at Newark), 1000
piano makers (New York,, 3200machinists
i3000 at New Yorki, and 1000 agricultural
implement makers.
| Summarizing the results :
, Total reporterl striking for shorter hoars... iso,000
Total reported last week o.oon
A Sotitiiemized YaTee aod Coi
federate- SoM e- T, : s What
He Kno-As Abe.:'. it.
! HAVE ol'KXKD THIS LAIMKST STOCK Ol'
FOR SALE.
You Will Buy Nov; Without a Doubt,
p r n
:s and Bonnets
■YiT ~11(»\\ 11
Hliali I \ l I'V
l.ot <ni l 1 •nrtli
MBO SW GOODS DEPMEUT,
■' M i 1 :1! I -. M C!|i|i;i Mil Ills. Klieii-li A | i i; 11, - . Sill-
ii. I-'.I i 1"> S’ i ji”- 1 : i"l'imill Viil’Ii’i.N ol
Si lino! lieu. (l.-ll'icli I’V.i!! i iTs mid I h n 111 in! I I'mionls mill
I’ill!-. . Oil 1-Y‘TVl ll’ire ii 11| n'!'! ill 11 i 1 i;j to .M i 11 i i p 'I'V. in whirl
In’ !<idi‘. - of (. t»! i! 11;' > 11 - mill vie:!!’ 1 ;,' me id o < 1 11;'! \ iiiviinl.
i ±dL. -J- iJkLiJbLM~
l.ot.
n" t s. , • ,1 licr (,iil-hou^es,
ntimz J iltli uvtnuf ->6
: iHi; tVi i, near iLilou
n! shop, flOllt lig
imnse a garden,
Yo.nl, five-room
i-.', near Clegg’s
house, in Wynn-
S.TMt'Li. DUKLAP.
l\i >/)
t I'll I'VO lllllps l-ill
IM> IF. a.-res L.iml. I • •. • r-r« .o,.i !. m-e and other
■ •M-liou'-o-,. o,i Hull ereek. three milts
from . ity; To <.» r,ij m ivs w..o<! i.md.
.*««• or Min in :.-. L ind, lun m:It - fruni citv, on
Lumpkin c d a- fiiv land F r ‘iinnu’.g hs can ho
F und on Up. rivet lung m fork of Hull ereek
• n I iio rivi r. V o\ lentid I', r eighteen hales of
• "ll"ii ml. NVi.i • vcl'inigi lhreily piopeit.v.
A gun'. * te;i! I’ollui plopel'y too tedious to
i lontion. ‘ nil mol -• mi 1 1 charge nothing for
Total securing shorter hours without strik
ing Ill .000
Total report ed last week iM.uOu
1 M.ouu
Total numb'-r engaged in the short hour
movement 209.000
Total to whom shorter hours granted after
striking 35.000
Marrlnge in Ji>i 1.
La Fayette. Ala., Sun.
Dennis Gates was among the number of
those who had their preliminary trial last
for assault with intent to murder. He was
convicted in the preliminary trial and
placed in jail to await his dual trial at the
ciive.it court. Now Demos Gates lias been
betrothed to a dusky damsal of this place
for some time. So on last Monday after
noon lit* sent for his lady love and asked
that tlie marriage ceremony be consum
mated then and there. Accordingly a
license was obtained and Rev. W. C. Rled-
soe repaired to tiu* jail and united the de»-
tinierf of Dennis Gates and Viney Oliver.
Dennis saluted his bride with a smack on
tlie lips that sounded not unlike the pull
ing- of a mule’s foot out of sticky mud, and
then repaired to nis cell.
ShniumfF I run Conlhil.
Young lady, are you cross, nervous and
fretful? Have you spells of iih l.mcholy, »»r
are you wakeful nights? How is your
memory, u nd do you feel vigorous? Are
you pale, feeble and inactive? Jf so, use
on*• or t wo bottles of the Simmons’Iron
Cordial; it will rcstoic you to perfect health
iji ewPy particular, md make you ft
bright, buoyant and happy. eod&w
Gel.itl. heart
Sam Dunlap! W.i.v, ov r,v n:a u \v:>:..,-n
and child ii;»m tlu “Urcui 6 noky” to ilie
Gulf, ihd from the fombigbeM tv) the At
lantic. will s:nih bit< k a rvi ogud ion to fl)c
p!(-nsini eouit;emiitce wt* oiett re.
Horn in Connecticut, wbik t a young
man, in ISM. he came sc nth m.«l lnc.it.d Li
tills stale, ljj>t at t ort Valley -n.d ivmov
ing from there shortly ufP rwt rd to Ann/- |
icus, where he first developed h/s capacity
I for a commercial life. .After .uune yrwvH
residence here lie associated liimself in ;
, business with P. H. Oliver, at Aibai y, |
building a large store. At Albany lie wies
1 unfortunate enough to lost* his wife by a
i stroke c'f lightning, and shortly after re-
| turned to liis tir>t love, A.uu ricus, where !
the outbreak of t he civil war found nun.;
He enlisted, serving tit-d in thecomp.my »*f ;
his rel.dive, Cape. 1. it. L'rardi.i!:i, of Com- ,
pany L' of tlie
MACON VOLUNTKLRK.
and afterward in the cavalry under Major |
! B. CL Lockett. The c! -t of the war found |
| Mr. Dunlap stranded in .Macon, but his m- |
j doinitahle energy soon recuperated his for
tunes, and the linn of Dunlap A Tsher,
fancy goods dealers, was well and widely
known until tin y burned out. After this, I
for a short tWhe, lie was in business at
Home, from where lu < titered into that for
which he was intended by nature -a sales
man. in this capacity he has been con
nected constantly with some of the best J
: and
MOST WIDELY KNOWN
of the eastern manufacturing houses. Ir. (
' lv71 he removed with his family to Atlanta, ,
a/u! has been a resident of this city since. j
! Meeting him on tne street during the
i week, the reporter was greeted with a
hearty handshake and earnest;
! “How are you. my lad?”
I “Pretty well. Sam; how are you?”
! “Sound as a dollar, my boy; although if
' ] had met you ton days ago 1 coukl not
hu\v said as much.”
j “Why, how was that—been sick?”
, “Well, you must know that for the past
ten years i naw been sutfering \\ illi ki'hiey
j disease, which e\ery now and again would
grow bad and give me serious trouble. ;
About two months ago 1 begun to have "lie
oi’inybad spells, and for tlie past eight
weeks 1 have been suliering some or nmst ,
. of the
I !
‘TO lITUitKS O K DA NTK S J ;; F KiL\ O. ’
1 “1 have tried all t he physicians and mi di-
cines that I could hear or read of. and their
name, as you know, is legion, but until a
I week since the discu.n has held undisputed
sway. It is not a pleasant thing, my boy,
to know that a disease wiiich some of the
most noted physicians of the country have
pronounced as the mo^t fatal t<» humanity,
has a mortgage upon your vitals, I tell you. i
It sort o’ takes the good humor out of a
Terra Cotta Pi
!’(>11 UK,\T.
X’iiu i - ilie linn' <i limi.i yu ii’ \anls ur lay Scwi'i - 1 *:j><•. Ter
ra (.dlla Hijia v! 11 -a i <> r Ilian t-vc!'. lamk al 111 < - piirrs.
4 Inch, 'j cciitr pel- foot
•5 Inch, 7 1 :2 coins per f jot,
(I Iii.ih, S 1-2 cents per foot,
8 fin;]), 12 cents per foot.
J.’.stiinntus for Pipe laid furnished on application.
GEORGIA. STEM M (K PIPE C0MPAN1
i’iT I•! at!ic !D.I. P i Ta i l llii Si rcfl.
H'-r Mniillt One Store iloii.se on Tenth
: 111ret rooms i||» stairs; two houses in hack
Other Jrufje .' lore houses t\n rent. Fight
.Mn.XKY TO LOAX.
I h:>v< ■» A w thoii-sutul Uollurs to lean ou first
Real Estate Agent, Twelfth St.
Mrwwin Cotton. Cwin Co.,
MEW LONDON, CON^.
M.'Vltuf.idurers of tin* “Oid u«*liilhlu”
brown (.'ottoii (tins. Feeders and Con
densers.
All the very latest hnprovi incuts: lm-
j mved roll how patent, wiiippur, two
brush Welts, extra strong brush, cast,
pteel hearings, new improved Feeder,
enhuged dust proof < oinleuser.
its r ‘‘Ngisimpleiiicoiistructloii, durablo
SJgin.s fast, runs light, clearts Die sited per-
Hfectly and prodiieefl first class samples.
l>FLIVLH!:i) FUI’MOF K11KKU1T
ul any nccewaible point. .Scud lor full
description mid price list*
CO!,I'M HI S IIH >X WOliKS. Aprils. Co
ms. (in.
The Best Medicines CARPET!NGS
A NI)
U p hoI stery
T< >
^OTTIXriD
toil ^i:t ium.iv.
Take donlviX .Joyous .Ju ep for .\Yrvo»s.Hc;«i-
Take .Jord.ui'.-: Joyfais .Julep foi Painful MeiiMtti-
ati.m.
Take .Iordan’s do.voie .Julep for ( oik-.
Take .Jordan’s Joyous Julep to bract- up the
Joy. .Julep, it i*. the reim-t
iiiilh mini I.IIE
l,l,, ' lu ; Hill liilJiilAL.
GOODS.
W.& J.SIoane
Invite (lit.Mili'in lo Hu- i.tlr.H liv.- ,.1-i.-'-'. :ii which
Ihen 1 t ;itire -jil-illf< "luck is t.einK ..1?l-n-*I.
A X M IXSTKKS, IV. ■in pi Du |.cr vur.l u|.wiinl
WK.T'lNS, I'iuii 1 7n ,.. r y;i:-.! iipv. iil-.l
MlKjrilTTFS. IVo.ii I |>e.f >iir.1 upwiird
VF.I.VKTS. Iron. 1 .1. i»-, i.inl i.|jw;.i.l
IIODVimiSSKI.S. fi"..in (in |ii-r y.ir.I .|iwai'.;
TAl'IvS I IIY. 1*1."111 '.ii |.. r .-.nil l)iw;.nl
IN. iRAINS. (Vi.in .... |mm y.il'l ili.ivnrd
. HINA MATI’IMS. IV' 'll' !.. pel \ til'll npwii'l
SWISS I.A'T. ( r UTA INS.
IVo.ii si 511 |.ei puli' npwiuil
.MADRAS I.AI I'l I TKTAINH.
IV.
A.N'TKIU'. illi'l I RKN.'tl I.-V - . I' KTA I NS,
F! pel |mii iip"(U'il
N( ITTI.N’I (! IA M I.ACK. < T HT.MN.S,
IVo.ii on pel pliir lljoniril
'IT H" UMAX (TKTAINH. witn In. ml loim in, !■„■"
& per pair i punnl
T W'KSTKY l OVKUINI .s,
''.'“"I "P'“'"l
< K11”. .‘N N Iv . t iVI-.KINI.s.
Ir> :ii .'V. per v:.ril tip v ml
■'.INDIlW SIIAIII'.S iliilile Ml slii.rl nolicc or
! jijihljiV \\ \\|) |!!’f!i n|
V"iT (Tv.
diii.ij ii/iii.a,, r.ui'v, .'-n
BAKER’S
^.JrwiflstBocM
“ * 1 111,Mr>lllt.'Iy pul
Property o r the Columbus (Vlanu-
facturing Company.
rompldo iiihI l ull,) IA|iiip|M <l < otloil
R ni-loi y. louHtict’ nilti .\’«‘«irly a
ol I!m* S'iMcsl Hnlrr Power on
l!te riiiUliiltooHtet 1 l(iv«‘r. .lost AI>o\e
llie 4 ii \ ol 4 olttminis.
Ill of tlie p
mis i'h 1 conditions "f n eert rn deed of tiust
( '*eiited to the midcrsigi:ed. ,J. Uliodes Browne
.i.hi \. trustees. I»v the C'oliunhiis Munu-
tnemriiui fompnny, *•!’ Muscogee county, stnte of
(•eorgin. (luted March I. Ik^I. wliereby the said
i i-poi at am eon v*-ycd to tis all of tin property,
real and p( rsonul. hereniafiei described, in trust,
to secure tne payment of its certuiu issue of
bonds and tlo- iuten s> rotipons tliereoi'a« in said
trust deed specified and enunienitcd aJ) of ivliich
appear,-duly of record in .Moitg..gc Deed Book
A.’ folios :*•«: t .March 1H8-I. in the clerk’s
olf'-ee of Superior < ouit. Muscogee county, fieor-
gia. and i.i Bceonl Deeds, volmnt O (>. pages 81
to MH ineliisivc, March 22. IHHI, ofiiee of the Pro
hate Court in the ••ounly of Lee, state of A 1a-
Iiiiiiui. and in eonforinity wit!> the directions and
term- prescribed in the resolution** jmssed bv the
ho Ido;*- of said bond'-'on April 2-1, 1*W>. u mler Die
authority conform! In said di ed ot'nu-t.
W«- will sell in tlie < it\ of (dlumbiis. Muscogee
roiii'i>. (ieorgia. on the :<d day of August, 18sfi,
bet u • <ii tin* legal hours ofsak, in front of the
am ‘.ion house of F. \l. Knowles \ (>*., on the
northwest corner of Blond sticet and 'J'enth
formerly ('lawlbrd stn-et . • being tlu usual placet
ti l -lu-rilf - -ides in said city of Columbus, at
public* outcry, to the highest bidder, fbrc-aHi. the
following described property of Die Columbus
Manufacturing Company, to-u t. All tho.-e ]»?ts
juid jiareels of land situated, lying and K' ing as
follou.-: I-ntetioind section number twenty-six
120 ami the north half of fractional sect ion ii um
bel thirty live • {.'». both in fnietioteal township
mimhi-i cighte'-n ' IS . range loiinb* ) thirty iJO),
in fome ilv Busse'l. now I.ee ••oim*y. state of
A In On ma Also t he follow ing lots of binds lying
and he in * in tin- eighth Nth' district of M i; -cogee
(■(unity, -tat e of (.eoigia, k m wn ;*..- lot- n uii.be rs
eiglit V'-ix si» and i ighty s'-vc.i 87 and Die west
lie T of lot number sc vent v-f'our '71; and frant ions
ii ii i.i In red ninety-one hi and ninety-two hit,
and I • eonl o ii hi b* t tiin-c ;{• in ( battabooebeo
ri erai.da inn ! eiielosiire situated east (>f the
n - a‘a n*’« foi iih i^■' y occupied by .1. K. < 'iapp. used
a* a residence and gi.i/iug iol. containing
d 1st
All
cl being ir. the
' >eorgia. and,
nut v. A labium
of Mu.-,’
de-
1 ae tidal wave, set uj
1 in ■■)). reacts lo , e
E'I'j" the moo.i's orbital
t forward in its natii !
1 1 ' 1 ' 1 tid A wave, as certainly ns
' s drawn backward on tti.
“ hy the moon, anil this iniid
j ” :> (ne;i; ol'the orbit of the mo
“i the moon from i!
l| s process must, <ro on until th,
■ month both meet in a eotnin
a huut 1400 hours. Hut if this
l| ie moim.niust have been one
''■'b'er to tiic earth than it !
... "T' s sor Darwin carries buck
■' ' ig.ition in t,.is ■ ;;,-,,etion t ,
n Hie moon revolved .lijotit I
“ ^(iiewhere between t-vo and 1
:,i:giit lialf (io/eii bnttiLs at him and •
t. r:.fined to give il a fair s/mw .it :i kidi
'iisefise )!’ longstanding. !t i.i.iy .m «
tra\iig;i!il. But the lir.d days n-e
reli« f. and r)ch«re I had completed taki
< !.<• I )f,.le my disagreeable syarjitr-ms h
entirely disappjared. I hau? used Da•• i.ot-
ties uj) to this time, and I lmve m-t le.
trace of my disease fora week. I ! e!ieve
it tuiS c ire-*I me eon:pletely. That D a
pri tty strong statement, But I make- it hon
estly and sincerely, and am prepared to
•. erify it in any manner.”
SoM by Lrnrers m rj wHero.
f BO4L‘0 : r«!iestcr,Kass
7l l‘il O Ii 2; ft A I.i D (>
CINCINNATI 0 CORRUGATING L0
vAobo u ( j - Tow,. Propp-iy j CLD MiLL PURE OLD RY!
I ” KOWN a - ti... .lyhn L. hi N..|ii jVdiT ! :.e- j \ j'
7)bmr t$jM>
iW House
w
TTTIOrT T A RUIN' Id’ll I'INd PAPER und«
\\
' in \
r. M. mm ,'
»,0
l; . - . . AUSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
•rii.ii. • ' • : y k n. t. <' .:-tr. nearly o**th!ng—•
t .-sjiit*. mi. A-k I ah rs* f r it ut
CHARLES) H. CONNER. Manufacturer, '•*
LuflaVlLLL. Ii.**