Newspaper Page Text
jsfije Republican.
C. w. HANCOCK,
DEDITJJIR. AJfcTD PROPRIETOR.
uiEiuim, r.Eoiu;iA.
Saturday Morning, June 9,1883
Official Organ ofCity of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Offici and Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
The .tune pension payment of the
Government will aggregate $12,000,-
000.
The year 1861 is remembered as “the
year without a summer.” In the
Northern States April went out in snow
and ice. In May ice formed an inch
thick. In Jane ice and snow. Almost
everything green was killed. Farmers
replanted, ploughing with overcoats
on. July, heavy frost. In the New
England and Middle States very little
corn ripened. No fruit. Flour sl3 a
hand in New York.
Hawkimsville News.
From an oversight we omitted to no
tice the reappearance of this excellent
weekly in our last issue. We welcome
it again to our sanctum. The News
appears in an entire new dress which is
very becoming. May it never meet
with a like mishap that caused its sus
pension, but may it ever flourish and
“long may it wave.”
Important to Postmasters.
Postmaster General Gresham on Sat
urday last, issued the following order:
“Postmasters of first and second class
offices will hereafter give their personal
attention to the business of their office,
and not absent themselves therefrom
unless leave is granted upon the author
ity of a written application of this
department. A violation of this order
will be deemed sufficient cause for
removal.”
A Kind Act.
A young lady well known in Atlan
ta, says the Constitution, was given
$50.00 by her father last week for the
purpose of purchasing a certain article
she desired. In one of the dry goods
houses it chanced she should overhear
a poor widow begging for time on her
rent, which was twenty-three dollars.
The young lady foregoing the gratifi
cation of the purchase of the article,
presented the poor widow with twenty
three dollars. Perhaps the act
will result in great pleasure, and
will not only sweet and soften the clos
ing hours of life, but brighten with
hope, faith and expectation the morning
of that which is to come.
Webster Superior Court.
The spring adjourned term of this
judicial body opened on Monday at
Preston, with His Honor Judge Allen
Fort on the bench. The Grand Jury
proceeded to elect their foreman, which
resulted in placing Mr. Wm. H. Mer
cer in that responsible position. His
Honor then delivered his charge in his
usual masterly style, which made, we
have no doubt, a lasting'impression for
good. Judge Fort by his profound
knowledge of the law,unswerving integ
rity, and general social qualities, has
already won the esteem and friendship
of our people. Those who know him
love him. The Solicitor General, C.
B. Hudson, was at his post as usual,
working as hard as ever in bringing of
fenders to justice, but to the credit of
Webster county, be it said, there was
little or no work for him to do in that
county. There is less litigation in
Webster county than any county in
the Southwestern Circuit. All the
dockets were called in order and busi
ness disposed of by noon Tuesday, when
Court adjourned to the regular Fall
session.
We noticed that the crops all along
the route were looking remarkably well,
and with two more good seasons the
corn crop will be made. On returning
home we stopped for a short while at
Magnolia Springs to partake of some
of that delightful water. After rest
ing a short while we took our journey
homeward, stopping at the delightful
residence of our young friend, F. W.
Forth, where we tarried fora couple of
hours, and partook of a most excellent
vegetable dinner and refreshed our
wearied body. To Mr. Forth and his
most excellent wife are we under obli
gations for their kindness in showing
us special favors. Mr. Forth has fine
prospects for abundant crops. We
noticed several fields of good cotton
and corn along this road. In fact the
crops all along the road were looking
well, and if nothing serious happens to
them, the farmers will reap a rich har
vest for their toil. We earnestly hope
that their expectations may be fully
realized.
The opinion of the general public
in regard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers,
public speakers, and actors. All say
It is the best remedy that can be pro
cured for all affections of the vocal
organs, throat, and lungs.
The Stephens Monumental Asso
ciation.
General Henry R. Jackson has been
chosen one of the Vice Presidents of
tho Monumental Association organized
to perpetuate a memorial of the late
Governor Stephens at Crawfordville.
Among the other officers of the Asso
ciation are Hon. George T. Barnes, of
Augusta, President; and M. Z. An
drews, Esq., of Crawfordville; Hon.
Seaborn Reese, of Sparta; Hon. Thomas
Hardeman, of Macon; Hon. Joseph E.
Brown, of Atlanta; Gen. Phil. Cook,
of Americus; Hon. R. J. Moses, of
Columbus; Col. Charles Willingham,
of Cartersville; Dr. James Hamilton,
of Athens; Hon. H. G. Turner, of
Brooks county, Vice Presidents. The
plan, it is reported, that will probably
be acted upon looks to the raising of
money for the purchase of “Liberty
Hall,” the late residence of Mr. Ste
phens, at Crawfordville, with the
library; to found a high school upon
the grounds, with a competent profes
sor, who should dwell upon the place
and be regent of the property, and to
remove the remains of Mr. Stephens to
this property, for interment there, erect
ing a suitable monument upon the
grave.
It is thought that $15,006 will ac
complish this work, to raise which the
appointment is recommended of a Vice
President from each Congressional dis
trict, as above indicated, who shall
recommend a series of entertainments
in tho different counties during the fall
term of the Superior Courts.
FROM ATLANTA.
The Condition of Chops in Georgia—
Death of Dr. Alexander Means—
A Horrible Affair in Baldwin
County.
Atlanta, June 6.—To-day Com
missioner of Agriculture Henderson,
concluded the consideration of the crop
reports for June Ist. Thecondition of
corn compared to the same time last
year is ninety per cent. Heavy rains
in the early spring and an unprecedent
ed cool and dry May, greatly retarded
the growth and encouraged the attack
of the cut worm. The yield of oats
will be about oighty-eiglit per cent, of
the average. This falling off is due
almost entirely to the fact that spring
sown have been caught by the May
drought, there being no rust of conse
quence. The yield of wheat will be
ninety-three per cent, of the average.
The quality is excellent, being almost
free from rust. The stand of cotton is
ninety-four per cent, of the average,
and the condition is ninety-four. The
plant is backward and smaller than
usual. The general prospect, while
not very encouraging, is by no means
gloomy.
DEATH OF DR. MEANS.
Dr. Alexander Means died at his
home in Oxford, Ga., yesterday, aged
eighty-five. He was one of the most
prominent divines and leading practi
cal scientists in the South and was a
fellow, of several European societies.
a horrible affair.
This morning a child was born to
Ben Brookins’ unmarried daughter in
Baldwin county. She confessed that
York Cooper, a negro, was the father.
Brookins thereupon shot and killed
Cooper and the Coroner’s jury returned
a verdict of justifiable homicide.
A Northern Gentleman YVrites a
Pleasant, Practical Letter
About Georgia.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
We have just been shown a private
letter received by Maj. R. F. Lawton,
from a gentleman residing in Hartford,
Conn., who, with his wife, has recently
returned North after having spent a
month or two in visiting and critically
inspecting different sections of Georgia.
As this gentleman has for years had
large business connections in Indiana,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Dakota,
requiring him to become entirely famil
iar with those States and the charac
teristics of their people, and has besides
been an extensive traveler, his utter
ances as to our State and our people
carry some weight with them. Writing
to Maj. Lawton he says: “We look
back to our visit to Georgia with a
great deal of pleasure, and talk it over
and live it over every day. Every
thing connected with our trip was
pleasant and instructive, and the peo
ple whom we met were the most agree
able of any I ever met in my travels.
I look forward to seeing them all again
another season. I find that I know
more of Georgia and its advantages
and capabilities than most of her resi
dents. There is a spot somewhere in
the great State of Georgia for every
one. There is every variety of soil,
climate and landscape, and the person
who can’t be happy somewhere in Geor
gia will never be happy till they get to
heaven, and it is a question whether
they can be happy there.”
To all persons thinking of leaving
Georgia in order to benefit their worldly
condition, we commend these unpreju
diced remarks of a Northern gentle
man who has visited and inspected
every section of the United States.
Bishop Pierce.
Augusta News.
_We learn that the great and good
Bishop George F. Pierce has been very
sick again and cannot preach now at
all, and can only talk a little. He lias
written to the Georgia Christian Ad
vocate a letter saying that he cannot
accept any invitation to Methodist
Conferences or meetings during the
summer. He was assigned to preside
over the Alabama Conference next win
tei, but some of the other Bishops will
probably have to take his place.
Letter From Marion.
Dranevii.le Ga., June 4., ’B3.
Dear Republican: I know no rea
son why our little burg should not be
represented in your valuable paper.
Crops are looking fine in this section
of Marion, small grain is unusually
fine. Mr. Joe Crawford has had his
wheat threshed out, the yield was fair
for this county. A hundred and fifty
bushels on 17 acres. Mr. Frank Jos
sey’s brag patch of wheat, f acre,
made 5£ bushels. Uncle Os. sticks
to his three hundred, on his thirty
acres.
Corn and cotton seems to have got
ten fairly over the cold weather. Far
mers in this section have their crops in
a good fix. One or two more good
crops will place our county on the hill
of independence. Planters have al
ready quit driving their mule wagons
to market for supplies only now and
then one will go down in a “one horse”
ox cart.
Measles. —One little girl had to
leave the school room Friday evening
last, the last day of school, with mea
sles broken out on her. The only case
that has broken out in school. We
have been quite fortunate in that re
spect.
Several of Mr. J. H. Henderson’s
family are quite sick with measles.
One little daughter has been very sick
for the past two weeks.
Other than the effect of measles our
community is free from sickness.
Dr. G. B. Merritt’s school closed
last Friday with an exhibition at night.
It was truly entertaining. The largest
audience I ever saw on such an occa
sion. There were people from Ella
ville, Buena Vista and Webster coun
ty. In all I suppose there were three
or four hundred people. The pieces
acted were well acted in every scene.
The crowd felt bad for E. J. Stokes in
the first scene of “Irresistible Impu
dence.” He got into a bad muddle
which was a part of the act, but the
crowd, some of them, did not take it
so.
A good many of the crowd came
over from a picnic at Knowlton’s mill,
and were somewhat worried and did
not see the show out. The most inter
esting pieces were acted after they left.
We were sorry afterward that we did
not have some of the best pieces first,
but it is too late now. Wo will know
next time how to please picnicers.
Though we were pleased to have them
with us, hope they were entertained
enough not to regret their visit. I will
mention one of the many very interesting
pieces that they missed “Beauty and
the beast.” The characters were well
represented by Misses Alice and Bell
Park and Miss Beulah Crawford, Dr.
G. B. Merritt, Miss Stella Person and
Mr. M. C. Chambliss. There were
several other very interesting pieces,
after a part of the crowd left.
The Dr. will give one month vacation
and will resume his school on the first
Monday in July.
Dr. G. B. M. will spend a part of
his vacation with friends in Forsyth,
Ga. We respectfully recommend the
Dr. to the good people of that city, es
pecially to the young ladies. But be
ware young ladies, you do not say
“Boa” too loud. The Dr. is a very
timid, bashful young man.
There is some talk of “no fence”
law in this county, my opinion is that
we will have fences in Marion a long
time yet.
Our merchants are all aglow with
new cheap goods. They say they are
anxious to sell them, I don’t know
whether they are or not. They don’t
advertise much unless they do so in the
New Y'ork Ledger, which paper we do
not take here. That’s a pretty good
hint. Come out fellow citizens and
try your luck in the paper columns.
While writing out your advertisements
you will not have to fight gnats, for
gnats do not like to be advertised.
J.
A Double-Barreled Elopement.
Four Terrell County Attendants at
the Palmyra Picnic Come to the
City and Get Married.
Albany News and Advertiser, June 3d.
On Friday last Mr. W. L. Simpson
and Miss E. Collier, Mr. James Geise
and Miss A. Lunday, all of Terrell
county, attended the picnic and barbe
cue at Palmyra. Late in the afternoon
they drove into the city and registered
at the Barnes House. Their move
ments at once excited the suspicions of
the attentive and clever proprietor, Mr.
Cruse Barnes, and it was not long be
fore he was called into consultation by
the young gentlemen. They explained
to him that they had been attending
the picnic that day, and had come to
the city with matrimonial intentions;
that they had no idea of being married
on this trip when they left home, but
that the whole thing had been “made
up” that day. They wanted licenses
and a minister, and asked the aid of
Mr. Barnes in procuring the same. Mr.
Barnes dispatched Herbert Wilburn,
the well-known colored porter of the
house, to the Ordinary’s office with the
young gentlemen, and a pair of licenses
were procured.
The licenses were obtained about
dark, and the course of true love seem
ed to run smoothly until after the party
had been to supper, when it became
evident that somebody was about to
flicker. The young gentlemen had in
structed Herbert to hold himself in
readiness to go for a minister, but it
was not until about 10 o’clock that he
was called to go on that errand. Who
it was that wanted to “back out,” or
what it was that caused the delay, it
was impossible to ascertain, for the
party had the parlor to themselves and
kept their own counsel.
In less than ten minutes after Her
bert was dispatched for a minister, he
returned with the Rev. 2. B. Graves,
paßtor of the Presbyterian church.
Soon after the minister entered the par
lor the door was closed, and the cere
mony that made man and wife of Mr.
W. L. Simpson and Miss E. Collier,
and Mr. James Geise and Miss A. Lun
day, was performed in the most solemn
manner, Mr. Barnes and Herbert being
the only witnesses.
A representative of the News and
Advertiser, who had got wind of what
was going on, intimated to Mr. Barnes
that he would like to see the interest
ing ceremony performed, but the
groomsmen-elect objected to tho pres
ence of the scribe upon the grounds
that “he might put something about it
in the paper.” “You see,” added one
of the young gentlemen, half apolo
getically, “we want to keep the thing
quiet for awhile—until we get every
thing ready.”
The party retired about 11 o’clock,
the ladies going to one room together,
and the gentlemen to another, and yes
terday morning they ordered their car
riages and started homeward.
LETTER FROM WEBSTER.
Weston, June sth, 1883.
Mr. Editor: After three years spent
in the Western prairie country, I have
returned to my old home in Georgia.
I felt as I imagine tho Prodigal Son
did when ho returned to his Father’s
house, it was the happiest meeting I
ever experienced. They did not kill the
fatted calf though, neither did they have
music and dancing. lam glad to say
that from appearances, I find the
country in a prosperous condition, the
crops in this section is looking very
well. The farmers are all in high
spirit, and I can say that they are the
easiest people pleased I ever saw. I
see nothing to prevent them from being
a happy people.
When I left Texas ten days ago the
farmers were laying by their corn, it
was from six to eight feet Jiigli in rows
from three to three and a half feet wide
and from two to three feet in the drill,
Cotton fine to the eye, the farmers were
late in getting their cotton seed plant
ed. Oat crop fine, not as good though
as Mr. W. B. Saville, they only make
from sixty to seventy-five bushels per
acre and one can very easily drive a
two yoke team through them after they
are shocked.
1 had the pleasure of attending a
grand picnic at Oak Hill school house,
about four miles north east of this place
last Saturday, where I met with a great
many of my old friends and associates.
The committee, Bill Span, John Dixon,
John Nicholson, and J. C. Layfield,
did all they could in trying to make all
the attendants enjoy themselves, had a
large platform prepared for those who
participated in dancing, music in the
morning by a colored gentleman.
About the usual hour dinner was pre
pared on the ground, announced by
Judge D. B. Harrell, all then march
ed to the place and partook hearti
ly of the refreshments so bounti
fully prepared for them. The above
committee did not forget theii friends
even here, but entertained them
with the greatest affability, nice
lemonade free, it was very nice indeed.
After dinner was over all returned to
the platform where the music and dan
cing began again, music in the p. m.
by Culf and Johnson. All seemed to
enjoy themselves muchly. I could
then begin to realize that I was in
dear old Georgia again. I did enjoy
the day so much, may a like opportu
nity present itself again soon.
The enteitainment last Friday eve
ning was not very largely, but success
fully, attended, after a few pieces of
music the feast began. The attend
ance patronized very liberally. There
was a large and beautiful cake prepar
ed to be presented to the young lady
that received the largest number of
votes. Johnpreeville run heavy for
Miss Ida Hester, Weston for Miss Ma
ry Walker, happy to say that Miss
Mary was honored with the nice cake.
Dr. N. C. Alston’s little babe who
has been sick for several weeks died
last Saturday evening about 7 o’clock,
and was taken Sunday evening to Rich
land cemetery, where the funeral ser
vices took place. The parents have
many friends to sympathize with them
in their bereavement.
Mr. J. E. Dennard was thrown from
his buggy last Sabbath evening and
was right badly hurt, he had been up
to Love Kimbrough’s to carry Miss
Florence Saunders. He was on his
way back to the burial of Dr. Alston’s
little child when the bolt slipped out of
one of the cuff's of the shafts letting
them fall down on the horses heels,
causing him to take fright and run
away, throwing Mr. Dennard out. We
hope the young man is not seriously
hurt. A. B. B.
Millions of Frogs Rained Down.
Augusta Evening News.
Messrs. R. P. and Edgai Blake went
to Ninety-Six last Saturday. They
started in the afternoon at 4 o’clock,
about the time a gentle shower of rain
began to fall. When they reached
midway between Mr. J. Y’. L. Part
low’s and Mr. John Tharp’s, they dis
covered that the entire public road, and
as far out on either side as they could
see was black with frogs for a distance
of one hundred and fifty yards. The
frogs were of different sizes, averaging
about the width of the thumb nail,and
the buggy wheel and horse hoofs crush
ed hundreds of them. They were busy
hopping in every direction,which shows
that they could not have come there of
their own accord. To do this they
would have had to move in the same
direction. They can account for their
presence on no other hypothesis than
that they were rained there.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother or daughter, can be
made the picture of health by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters. Will you let
them suffer f when so easily cured!
German Corn Killer, Felt Corn
Plasters, Buckskin Corn Plasters.
Dr. Eldrldge’s Drug Store.
Jeff Davis.
LaFayette, Inch, Dispatch.
The boys in blue didn’t pass Mason
& Dixon’s lino expecting to deal with
cowards. They knew that there would
be a “mortality list” and lots of hard
knocks and no true soldier treats a cap
tured foe with insult. “Jeff” was no
coward, then, nor is he now. We are
reminded of that because we read of
his courage in the Chicago Tribune,
the following: “During Jeff Davis’s
confinement at Fortress Monroe the war
department sent orders to manacle him,
and the story told by one of the three
soldiers who did the business shows
old Jeff in a much nobler light than
the official report of his capture in wo
men’s clothing. Three men were di
rected to perform the pleasant little job
of putting the bracelets and anklets
upon the old man. They approached
singly and laid hands on him, and in
turn each one was knocked flat on his
back by the sinewy arm of the desper
ate chief. The soldier says, in telling
of this: “I tell you, sir, the old man
fit like a tiger and struck like a giant
with fists of steel. He looked like the
devil.”
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.
Goegaii, N. H., July 14, 1879.
Gents —YVhoever you are, I don’t
know; but I thank the Lord and feel
grateful to you to know that in this
world of adulterated medicines there
is one compound that proves and does
all it advertises to do, and more.
Four years ago I had a slight shock
of palsy, which unnerved me to such
an extent that the least excitement
w ould make me shake like the ague.
Last May I was induced to try Hop
Bitters. I used one bottle, hut did
not see any change; another did so
change my nerves that they are now
as steady as they ever were. It used
to take both hands to write, but now
my good right hand writes this.
Now r , if you continue to manufacture
as honest and good an article as you
do, you will accumulate an honest
fortune, and confer the greatest bless
ing on your fellow-men that was ever
conferred on mankind.
Tim Bukch.
A Mad Hog.
A sure enough mad hog made its
appearance in town last week. As
soon as discovered, Mr. B. Bell, the
owner, succeeded in having the hog
placed in a pen in the rear ot his store,
from which it was impossible for the
dangerous animal to escape. There it
remained, foaming at the mouth and
biting at everything in reach, until late
in the afternoon, when it died. At the
sight of water the suffering animal
seemed to undergo the agonies of death.
Several of these mad hogs have late
ly been killed in the county. They are
supposed to have been bitten by mad
dogs.— Hawkinsville News.
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge is per
fectly safe and easily administered.
It is cheap and will give satisfaction.
Try it.
Farmers and others desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which $5 to S2O a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to H.
C. Williamson & Cos., 195 and 197
Fulton Street, New York. dec29-Sm.
The fact has been established be
yond a doubt, that seed of the Ger
man Millet grown in Middle Tennes
see will produce a very much larger
yield of hay than seed grown in the
Western or Northern States. Ten
nessee raised genuine German Millet
Seed for sale at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Slew
LOOK!
Mrs. M. T. Elam
Has a Large Lot of
Buttons
Of various styles and qualities,
which she will sell at
5 Cents per Dozen.
Americus, Ga., June 2, 1883.
ELAM JOHNSON, JOHN W. M’I'HFRSON,
STEVE R. JOHNSON, JAMES B. WILBANKS.
EIAM JOHNSON, SON & CO,
WHOLESALE
GnomuKiniHs
—DEALERS IN—
TOBACOO AND CIGARS.
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, Veg
etables and Melons in Season. BUT
TER, CHICKENS and EGGS,
SWEET and IRISH Potatoes.
Consignment!) and Orders Solicited.
12 Decatur and 13 Line Sts., P. O. Box 515.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
maystf
AYER’S PILLS.
A large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange
ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AVer’s Cathartic Pills act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their derange
ment, including Constipation, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a host of other ailments, for all of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
Pills by eminent physicians in regular prac
tice, shows unmistakably tho estimation in
which they are held by the medical profes
sion.
These Pills a're compounded of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes :
“Ayer’s Pills are invaluable tome, and
aro my constant companion. 1 have been
a severe sufferer from Headache, and your
Pills aro tho only thing I could loolc to
for relief. Olio dose will quickly move my
bowels and freo my head from pain. They
are tho most effective and the easiest physic
I have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to
speak in their praise, and I always do so
when occasion offers.
W. Jj. Page, of W. L. Page & Bro.’’
Franklin St., Richmond,Va., June 3,1882.
“I have used Ayer’s Pills in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them as a
pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
FOlt DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
,1. T. Hayes.”
Mexia, Texas, June 17,1882.
The Rev. Francis B. Harlowe, writing
from Atlanta , Ga., says: For some years
past 1 have been subject to constipation,
from which, in spito of the use of medi
cines of various kinds, I suffered Increasing
inconvenienoe, until some months ago 1
began taking Ayer’s Pills. They have
entirely corrected the costive habit, and
have vastly improved my general health.”
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills correct irregu
larities of the bowels, stimulate tho appe
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and vigor to the
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists.
YOUNG All experience tlio Yvonderful
n| _ . ’ beneficial effects of
MIDDLE- -W er ’ s Sarsaparilla.
Children with Sore Eyes, Sore
Abty. Ears, or any scrofulous or syph
ilitic taint, may be made healthy and strong
by its use.
Sold by all Druggists; §l, six bottles for SB.
STralfiy
Have MOVED their stock of
hm, Lips, Etc.,
To the house lately occupied by W. H.
Evans, on Forsyth street, where they
invito their patrons and the public
generally to give them a call.
They will keep constantly
on hand and for sale
THE VERY BEST BRANDS
OF PURE LIQUORS
AND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ALL
Leading Staple Groceries.
I3F"OUR TRICES SHALL BE SATISFACTORY.
Stewart & Bagley.
jnneO-lw 0 J
Flavoring Extracts,Vanilla,Lemon,
Orange, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp
berry, Almond, Rose, Celery, &c., &c.,
at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
c
. j THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY, . I
U, THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION OF THE ‘
WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
iNruisrl3.A.j 3sr. sr., xr. s. jl. ywj
(FORMERLY BUFFALO, N. Y.) , x.' v - , J
For Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb
and all displacements, Leucorrhooa or Whites, Irregular or Painful Menstruation, Flooding,
Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Weakness in Back and
Stomach, Scrofula, Pains in Side, Dizziness, Kidney Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous Pros-,
tration, Depression of Spirits. For Change of .Life, or the General Debility of Women,
: - “LADIES’REGUEATING TONIC”
has no equal In the world. If you have tried other remedies without success, do not he dis- '
couraged, but give “ LADIES’ Regulating* Tonic ” a tingle trial. It never fails to givo
guick and permanent relief.
If you are troubled with any weakness or complaint common to our sex, lay aside the
doctor’s prescription for once, and try “Ladies’ Kegulatinu Tonic,” which we guaran
tee will positively curb you.
.. 8500 will bo given for any ease of Female 'Weakness or Inability which '* Ladies*
Regulating Tonio ** *will not cure. This is a bona fide offer, made bv responsible ladles,
whoknow from experience what “Ladies* Regulating Tonio ” can do.
The grent success that this remedy has met with has induced several unscrupulous par
ties to endeavor to Imitate its name and stylo of wrapper. Caro should therefore bo taken to
eootliat the word “ Regulating l * is on wrapper in red ink, and that our name (Women’s
Medical Institute, Nunda, N. Y.) is at bottom of same.
' We will give 8500 for information and conviction of any one manufacturing, selling,
buying, or in any way handling any preparation with any of the words, “Xadies? ?
“Regulating’*or “Tonic,” with intention of defrauding and deceiving the public into the
believe that it is our preparation.
I rico /^ 1 * 0 ? Bottle, or 0 Bottles for $5.00. I
** y° ur druggist cannot furnish or declines to order It of his wholesale house for you, it
I will be sent direct from our Institute upon receipt of price. D 6 not let him induce you to
accept any stale, patent stuff ho has had on his shelves for a longtime, or any of the unreliable
[imitations which ho makes a larger profit on than our genuine Female Remedy. There Is
scarcely a town in the United States where wo cannot refer to some lady who has boon restored
to health by using our remedy. If it does not cure you, we will refund the money.
Wo stake our reputation as wives and mothers, and that of our Medical Institution, on
this special prescription for women. *
Lencorrhcea Wash. An Injection which is a positive cure for all Discharges, Sting-'
ins, Smai ting niuT I ainfiu Sensations of tho Urinary Passages, in from two to five days.
Sold by druggists. Price,2o cents, or sent by mail, postpaid, for 80 cents in 3-cent stamps.
Ladles Regulating Tonio Plaster. A great improvement over all other
porous plasters. Especially adapted to the female system. Sold by druggists. Trice, 25
cents, or sent by mail, postpaid, for 80 cents in 3-cent stamps. * °°
The Women’s Mkoic a l 1 nstitute Is an association of Lady Physicians, who have suc
cessful! v treated the diseases common to their sex, for years. Treatment given to ladies suf-w
fering from any disease, either by mail or at tho Institution. Wives, Mothers and Daugh
{omßC^ddcrlp!i V aaot o dT,on"i ng thC ‘ r “ CaU “ and dls<ia3ca b ? *7 ending ayiSp.
„„t l ™.?™,?!'!“,?/„ vl Vi J , t ?,T on , or ss7 ot 7°? T Mends Who are-sufferingfrom disease,
wo trust you will write ua. It will cost nothing, and our advise may cure you. Knclose two
tairps for our pamphlet to women. Please mention this paper. Faithfully yours,
V' WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ’ i
nsr-crrcTOAT 3jr; rrj
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000
“We do hereby certify that we supervise ti
arrangements for all Monthly and Scmi-Annut
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottei
Company , and in person manage and control ti
Drawings themselves, and that the same a.
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in goo
faith toward all parties, and we authorize ti
Company to use this certificate, with fac simil
of our signatures attached, in its advertisementst
Commissioners*
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half a Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Companj
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by tl
Legislature for Educational and Charitab
purposes—with a capital of §1,000,000—1
which a reserve fund of over §550,000 In
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote i
franchise was made a part of the presei
State Constitution adopted December 2<
A.D., 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing
will take place monthly. It never scales .
postpones. Look at the following Distribi
tion:
157t1i Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annua
Drawing
At Nctv Orleans, Tuesday, June Ull
18S3,
Under the personal supervision and mai
agement of
Gen. G, T. BEAUREGABE, of Louis
iana, and Gen. JUBAL A, EARL'S
of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,00C
B@“Notice. —Tickets are Ten Dollai
only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2.
Tenths, sl.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE of §130,000.§150,0
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000. 50,0
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000. 20,0
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000. 20,0'
1 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000. 20,0'
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 . 20,0'
50 “ 500. 25,0'
100 “ 300. 30,0'
200 “ 200. 40,01
600 “ 100. 60,01
1000 “ 50. 50,01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of §2OO. 20, 0i
100 do do 100. 10,01
100 do do 75. 7,5(
2279 Prizes, amounting to §522,5'
Application for rates to clubs should 1
made only to the office of the Company
New Orleans.
For information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, l a.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St.,Washington, D.{
Cattle and Horse Powders. In fa
tening cattle it gives them an app
tite, loosens their hide and maki
them thrive much faster. By actu
experiment it has proven that it wi
increase the quantity of milk and crea
twenty per cent., and make the butt
firm and street.
Dr. Kldridge’s Drug Store.
Lorenz Elite Face Powder, Sau
ders’ Face Powder, Swan Dow
Crab’s Eyes.
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.