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LEGAL NOTICES.
Carrell < onnly Mieriit Sales.
Ou the tit st Tupsdav in September, 1880.
uithin ihe legal hours of sale, will be sold
brtoie the Court House door in Carrollton
fifty acres of land h inn and being in the
north-east corner of lot ol land number 141,
in the original Fourth district of Carroll
county, as the property of W. M Echols, to
satisfy a fi. ft, vs him, issued fmm the jus
tice court of the 1163rd district G M. in favor
of M. Pearce. Levy made and returned to
me by David Upchurch, L. C.
Also, at the same lime and place, one-half ,
interest in one circular saw mill, engine, I
boPer, one log cart, one ox and ore dray.—
Levied on as the property of defendant in
ft. fa., under and by virtue ot a fieri facias
issued from the superior court of Carroll
county, in favor oi T. .1. Moore vs. Curtis &
Penn. Sold for purchase money.
Also, at the same time and place, one-half
interest in one circular saw mill, engine,
boiler, one log cart, one ox and one drav, to
satisfy a fi. fa,, for the purchase money, is
sued from the superior court of Carroll
county, in favor of J. 0. Crouch vs. Curtis &
Fenn. .1. M. HEWITT, Sheriff.
August 3rd, 1880.
(GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY.—To all
Jwhom it may concern—T. J. Reese hav
ing in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration, on the
estate of I. W. Reese Sr., late es said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all >iud singular,
rhe creditors and next of kin of J. W. Reese,
Sr., to be and appear at my office, and show
ear.se if any they can, wny letters of admis
tration should not be granted T. J. Reese on
the first Monday in September next. This !
Aug. 2nd 1880. D. li. JUH AN Ord’y. '
- - - - I
G1 eorgta, Carroll county.— By vir- j
rtue of au order from the court of ordina- '
ry of said county, there will bt sold be
fore the Court House door of said county on
lhe first Tuesday in September next, between
the legal hours of sale, lot of land number
8, in the Fourth district of said county. Sold i
as the property of John J. Hollaway, de- '
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred- [
itors of said estate. Teims of sale : one-half :
due first day of November, 1880. the other |
half due first November, 1881. Tips Aug. 3,
1880. J. J. HOLLAWAY, Administrator.
pEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY*.—R. L.
(j Richards administrator with the will an
pexed on the estate of W. W. Moor, de
ceased, has applied for leave to sell all the
lands belonging to said estate not disposed !
of by will. All persons concerned are here- i
by notified to file their objections, if any they '
have on or by the first Monday in Septem- |
her next, as leave to sell will then bo grant- '
ed »he applicant unless good cause is shown )
to lhe contrary, This Aug. 2nd 1880.
D. B. JUIIAN, Or’dy 1
|
CIEORGI A CARROLL COUNTY.—To all
j whom it may concern—W. F. and T. W. i
Willis, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Thomas Willis, late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all and singu’ar '
the creditors and next of kin of Thomas Wil- i
Ms to be an appear at. my office, and show ■
cause if any they can, why letters of admin- J
istration should not be granted to W' F. and l
T. \V- Willis on the first. Monday in S“ptem- '
her pelt,. This Aug. 2nd 1880.
D. B. J UH AN, Ord.y.
AD MINIB T R ATOR’SSALEW i1 f beTol d
before the Court House door in the town
of Carfofiton, Carroll county, Georgia,
on the fiist Tuesday in October next, the
following pained land : The west half of :
Jot of land number 144, in ‘.he Second cis
trictof Carrot] county, Ga. Sold as the |
property of Reuben S. Bartlett deceased, '
late ot Cleburne county Ala., f< r the ben-. i
cfit of the kfiis and Crcditois of said estate j
This August 2nd, 1860.
N. W.CAMP, Administrator.
Georgia carroll county-j. w. ’
Higgins, adminislrator of Elizabeth Hig- !
gins, deceased, has applied for leave to '
sell the lands belonging to said estate. All
persons conee-ned are hereby notified to file ■
their objections, if any they have, on or by j
the fiist Monday in September next, as leave ;
to sell will be granted the applcant unless .
good cause is shown to the contrary. This !
Aug. 2nd. 1889. D. B, JUHAN, Ord’y.
- I
II
11
SURE CURE ‘
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron*
cliitis. Asthma, Consumption,
AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS,
Put up tn Quart-Size Bottloa for Family Use.
Solentifio Uy prepared of Balaam Tolu. Crystallized
Rock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula
ts known to our beat physicians, ig highly commended
by them, and the analysis of our moat prominent
ehenust. Prof. G A. MARINER, tn Chicago, is on the
label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the
rreatest reUeffnr Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
. *l* * broat, W eak Lungs, also Consumption, in the ih ,
•iplent and advanced stages.
a.V\? f , ‘’i R . BEV F R > GE . and APPETIZER,It makes*
delightful Vnuo for family use. Is pleasant to take ; if
weak or debilitated, it Rives tone, activity and strength
to the whole human fr«me.
ZCATTTIOIV DON - f BE DECEIVED V
t A. Iv7il • by unprincipled deal- \
fl e: s who try to palm off upon you Kook and Rye in 1
1 ou s Tolu rock and rye. which is I
% uie only medicated article made. fAe genuine bav- >
Vng a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. Z I
lAWREXCEA MARTIN. Proprietor,
11l Madison Street. Chicago,
Ask yonr for tt!
f*' Ask joui Grocer for It!
Ask yon» Wine Merchant for It!
EST’ vhildreu, ask your Mamina for It!
ss
■ yrory unc»;on to uiore bealthjol action, and is
■ thus a benefit lu all diseases.
■ - *. neA;:niDati ng the impurities of thebloo*!. th®
B natural and necessary ro«ait is the pure of tscruf
■ pious and other Skin Eraptions and Diseasea,
* including Cancers, Ulcers and other Sores.
S DyTM’i’sia. Weakness of the stomach,Consti-
Spaho:i, D rtzue s General Debility, etc., are
A cured by tho Safe Bitter*. It is unequaled
•as ao anpctlzer and regular tonic.
K It is a tue ilcine which should be In every ratn
ftily, and which, wherever used, wlii save the
w payment of miay doctors’ hills.
g BottJes of two sires; prices,6ocents and ?LOO,
S
Safe Keiuo-
li :il>e sold
1 c kS? fey druggists
b S*uud !dealers
Fla
everywhere.
i &ca,
IB f ys n. V.
dFSeuti for I’nnijd-l®
sjjd TesUmonials.
•6.000 ACENTS t
WANTFR a o seix io new pa-
• TfHltf J Lv TENTH,
Ono made two days
djiotber, tn one Try it.
ol Town or County.—u
S»|Lusd set j for pagen. J
W T FPWutft BfrOWN, Haw.W
ihe “Clement Attachment.**
The undersigned, members of a
committee appointed by the semi
annual convention of the State agri
cultural society in February last,
at Cuthbert, to examine into the
“Clement attachment,” visited the
establishment of Mr. T. A. Barnes
Co., at Senoia, in Coweta coun
ty, Ga., on the 7th inst. We found
the machinery in operation upon
seed cotton of low middling grade.
We followed it through every pro
cess to No. 10 thread ready for
market.
The motive power is supplied by
a steam engine standing some two
hundred feet away. The machin
ery occupies a two story building
30 by 45 feet. On the upper floor
is a cleaner through which the cot
ton is run. It is next weighed in
draughts of 2| pounds each and
placed upon the feeder from which
it passes through a trough directly
into the gin which stands upon the
first floor. A65 saw gin, making
about 150 revolutions per minute,
delivers the lint to a brush from
which it passes into the cards and
thence through machinery similar
to that used in all cotton manufac
turingestablishments. Mr. Barnes
uses the best and latest improved
machinery, manufactured by the
Manufacturing Compa
ny, Philadelphia. .Everything ex
cept building and engine cost him,
when ready to start, $4,000. A
ten horse power engine is ample
for the running of all the machin
ery. The attachment uses 500
pounds of seed cotton in twelve
hours and produces 150 pounds of
yarn, worth about IS cents per
pound. Eight hands are needed
for all purposes at a total cost of
$4.50 per day. Ten per cent, of
the cotton goes to waste, but it
is then worth half price. By a
careful estimate, including interest,
insurance at three per cent., wear
of machinery, and all running ex
penses. Mr. Barnes has as a net
profit on his investment a little
over $3 per day of twelve hours.—
lie finds it to his advantage to
work two sets of handsand run day
and night, which he is now doing,
at a profit of between six and seven
dollars per day, above 7 per cent,
interest on the money invested and
all expenses, necessary to make
thread from seed cotton.
The proportionate difference be
tween operating one or more attach
ments with the necessary machinery
amounts to considerable in favor of,
say three attachments, as the cost
of all machiinery for three would
not exceed SIO,OOO.
One fifteen horse power engine
would be suthccnt, and twelve
hands could do all the work for
three sets of machinery. There is a
ready demand for all yarn manu
factured through the Clement at
tachment at about double the price
per pound of raw cotton in our
market. We do not by any means
consider it practicable, or even pos
ible for planters to manufacture
yarn from the staple upon their
farms with plantation laborers.
Intricate machinery, so compli
cated and needing such careful
handling, can only be used by
trained labor and controlled by
practical mechanics, 1 well skilled
in the business.
But we do cheerfully conscien
tiously recommend to onr capital
ists and planters the “Clement At
tachment'' as a safe investment,
and as a source of prosperity to our
southern country, by furnishing
the. means of support to needy and
worthy people, to-wit, women and
children principally by saving
much of the freight, expenses of
bagging and ties, insurance com
missions and many other inciden
tal expenses, which tend to swell
the current which is constantly
flowing from the cotton districts
and which should remain to give
comfort and support to the planting
community.
We are not prepared to say the
Clement attachment is all that is
needed for the south. For it has
been clearly demonstrated that
where capital and skilled labor is
abundant it proves most profitable
to manufacture cotton in large es
tablishments.
But we do heartily recommend
the introduction of small astablish
ments in every village and town
throughout the country, looking
forward hopefully to the period,
not far distant, we trust when cloth
as well as yarn, will be produced in
the midst of cotton growing dis
tricts.
In this way we think the Cle
ment attachment may be the means
of opening up a vast field of enter
prise, prosperity and independence
to our people.
In conclusion we beg leave to
tender our grateful acknowledge
ments to Mr. Barnes and his estim
able family for many acts of kind
ness shown us, for the generous
i hospitality extended and for freely
imparting the information sought.
; Respectfully submitted.
Col. Sproule,
E Reyser.
Toccoa, Ga., August IQ, 1680,
1 Lazy men are a nuisance to the
world over. It has been said that
• it requires atleastthrre wide awake
! persons in any community to neiv
' tralize the bad effects of one lazy
man’s example.
Men.
You can see them any day in the
streets of any town, Men who look
damaged. Men, too,of good origi
nal material who started out in
J life with generous sentiments and
; some generous aspirations. Once
l it was said that they were bright,
promising lads ; once they looked
happily into the faces of mothers,
whose daily breath was a prayer
for their purity and peace. Ah,
God I what if some of them have
have vowed thier souls away to
confiding wives, who silently won
der what can be the meaning of
this change—the cold, slow-creep
ing shadow—that is coming over
the home and heart! what if
some of them shrink from the
touch of their own babies as if in
nocence had nothing for them
but rebuke I
Going to the bad I The spell of
evil companionship; the willing
ness to hold and use money not hon
estly gained ; the stealthy seduc
tive, plausible advance of the ap
petite for strong drink ; the treach
erous fascinations of the game ta
ble ; the gradual loss of interest
in business and filings which build
a man up; the rapid weakening of all
noble purposes ; the decay of man
liness and blasphemy against fate ;
the sullen despair of ever breaking
the chains of evil habit; what vic
tories of shame and contempt, what
harvest of hell have grown such
seed as these.
Sneer, if you will, like a fool,
at the suggestions of reform, mor
als, religion ; every man knows in
his better moods—that all there is
of trne life is personal virtue and
rectitude of character.
Going to the bad I But there is
hope. Earth and Heaven are full
of hands ever reaching to help the
lost man back to the better way.—
.All the good there is in the uni
verse i» in full sympathy with that
little goodness which inwardly re
proves and protests.
Uharlee Lamo.
A Cry fcroin the Depths.
The waters have gone over me.
But out of the black depths, could
1 be heard, 1 would cry out to all
those who have but set foot on the
perilous Hood. Gould the youth,
to whom the flavor of his first wine
is delicious as the opening scenes of
life, or the entering upon some
newly discovered paradise, look in
to my desolation, and be made to
understand what a dreary thing it
is when a man shall fee] himself
going down a precipice with open
eyes and a passive will, to see his
destruction and have no power to
stop it, and yet to feel it all the
way emanating from himself; to
perceive all goodness emptied out
of him, and yet not be able to for
get a time when it was otherwise ;
to bear about the piteous spectacle
of his own self-ruin ; could he see
my fevered eye, feverish with hist
night’s drinking, and feverishly
looking forward for this night’s re
j petition of the folly ; could he feel
the .death out of which I cry hourly
with feeble outcry to be delivered,
it were enough to make- him dash
the sparkling beverage to the earth
in all the pride of its mantling temp,
tation,
A lightning rod agent was struck
by lightning the other day, and
the phenomenon can only be ac
counted for on the theory that the
electric fluid got tired of being
lied about.
The other night, in a Missouri
town, a thief, being caught in a
man’s cellar, explained that he
was there to get out of the way of
a. cyclone.
One of the hardest lessons to
learn in life is that the man who
differs with you not only in , opin
ions, but in principleßj_may be as
honest and sincere as yourself.
How <o Gel Sick.
Expose yourself day and night,
eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor
all the time ; take all the vile nos
trums advertised, and then you
will want to know
How to Get Well.
Which is answered in three words
—Take Hop Bitters. See other
column.
Do You Want HealtnJ
Why will ye die ? Death, or
what is worse, is the inevitable re
sult of continued suspension of the
menstrual flow. It is a condition
which should not be trifled with
Immediate relief is the only safe
guard against constitutional
In all cases of suppression, suspen
sion or other irregularity of the
“courses,” Bradfield’s Female Reg
ulator is the sure remedy. It acts
by giving tone to the nervous cen- ,
tres, improving the blood and de
termining directly to the organs of
I menstruation. It is a legitimate
prescription, and the most intelli
gent physicians use it. Prepared
by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga.
$1.50 per bottle. Sold by all drug- ;
gists.
Notasulga, Ala., July 7, 1877.
Bradfield's Female Regulator
haa been thoroughly tested by me
in a great variety of cases,and lam
fully convinced that it is unrivaled
for all that class of diseases which
it claims to cure.
91, J. C HUSS M. D.
DR - CLA RM&x
’
’ Indian M Syrup.
laboratory,’ ■
77 W.3d St., New York City
LATS Qg J3P.SEY CITY. **
£ g OS
A *
—WI **
I TRADE MAEK.I
/fl
R B 0 v\“ Diseaats, Fever
| | E Rheuma-
Iy O u
1 -Tip. Heart fHseane,
Rihovisnefia, .Venous Rebiiity.etc,
The Best BBinET SNOW to Man I
70,000 AGExNTS HAVE SOLD SINCE 1870
9.000*000
This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties.
It fitlmnl’it** t.i© Pytyaline in t l ”* Snlivn,
which convpru the stnrch nnd sugar of the
food into glucose. A fl' ticienev in Pytynline
cnn«M Wind and Souring of food in the
stomneb. if the medicine i* tuken iminedi*
ntely filter eating the fermentuiiou of food is
prevented.
It acts upon the T.iver.
It nets upon the Kidneys*
It Regulntes the Bowels
It Purifies lhe Blood .
It Quiet* the '■ ervnus System.
It Promotes Digestirn.
Ji l-irrng<hen«< mid Tnvigormee*
It carries ofTtheOld Blood end nioises new.
It opens the pores of the skiu and induces
Healthy Perspiration.
It neu’ralizes tho hereditary taint, or poison in the
blood, wiiicn generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all
manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture,
ami it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by
the aged and feeble, eatv only being repaired in at'
lent ion to directions.
HUGS CF LARGS EO7TLES, - ei.OC
P2ICS OF SMALL BOTTLES, - 5C
Pead the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
of Persons who have been CURED by the
use of the BLOOD PURIFIER.
Best Medicine Ever Used.
Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga.
PearSxr:-! have u«ed your excellent INPIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, and am pleased to recon mend it
as the best medicine ever used.
M. A. URQUHART.
For Dropsy.
Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga.
Dear Sir-I am an old man 72 years of age. and
have used your INDIAN BLoOD SYRUP, with
very beneficial results, for Dropsy. I believe it to
be the greatest medicine known.
JOHN SMITH.
Lr ver Complaint and |Dyspepsia.
Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga. Apr. 10, 1879.
Dear Sir:— l was troubled for about six years
n ith Liver Complaint, and for a long time was not
able to leave my bed; but no sooner did 1 com
mence t iklugyour INDIAN Bi,OO«j SYRUP than
I began to improve, and I am now in perfect
health. My husband was troubled with a Sick
Headache, which the Syrup effectually cured. I
find it an excellent medicine for children in the
Spring—l am giving it to mine at the present
time. I now confidently recommend the medi
cine to all. Mrs. FANNIE T. STR, ’NG.
Cures Scrofula.
Asbury, Troup Co., Ga.
Dear Sin;—l was afflicted with Sc ofula for 40
years, and tried eminent physicians and all kinds
of medicines without obtaining the desired re.
lief. At last your Agent persuaded me to try your
INDIAN SYRUP, and I can truthfully
say it has done me more permanent good than al
other medicines combined.
AM. A. TIMMONS
Female Complaints.
Oak Grove, Fulton Co., Ga.
“Lear Sift:—My wife was in very poor health for
about nine years, and I had the best doctors in the
country attending her, but they were unable to
give her perm inent relief. I procured some of
INDIAN BLQOD SYRUP, which did her more
good than anything she ever used. R. G. JOSS,
For Regulating tre Bowels.
Roswell, Cobb Co., Ga.
Dear s’ir:— This is toccrt’fy that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP lias cured my little son of Run
ning of the Bowels and skin disease. It is avalu
ble Bo*el Regulator. J. B. SMITH.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,
Leom Hill, Folk Co., Ga.
Dear Sir:— This is to certify that your INDI
AN BLOOD oYRUP has greatly benefitted my
wife for Liver r omplainL and Dyspepsia. The
Syrup also cured one of my children of Cholera
Infantum, A. J' HICKB.
For Cortivenesr.
Esoin Hill, Folk Co., Ga.
Dear Bir:— l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for costiveness, headache, and
pain in my breast and shoulder, and have derived
much relfef tnerefrom MRS, M. a. PRUETT,
I
Fain in the Side
Grantville, Coweta Co., Ca.
Dear Situ— This is to certify that I was severely
afflicted with Pains tn my*Breast and Side, and
failed to find relief until I tr ed your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, which greatly benefitted me. I
consider it the beet remedy that can t*e us d for
indigestion, JENNIE SMITH.
It ir a Good Medicine for all Diseases.
Luthersville, Meriwether Co., Ga.
Dear Sip.:—) have used your medicine for some {
time for Sick Headache and all General Diseases, (
and find it good for all. as far as I have tried it, — i
I think it a good medicine and would recommend
li to all who are in any way afflicted . .
J. J. YORK
<
i
t
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Talbotton, Talbot Co,, Ga.
Deat Sir:—l can recommend yonr INDIAN
BLOOD -YRUP for Dyspepsia and Liver Com- . 1
plaint. I have used it myself and am satisfied <
that it is a valuable medicine.
REV. T. D WILSON. <
I I
Cures Pil«.
Talbotton,Talbot Co , Ga.
Dear Sir;— l had Files for forty years, and ob
taint d do relief until I tried your INDIAN BLOOD ' 1
SYRUP, which has done wondere for me. |]
HAMKINS GIDIBNS
DANGER IN DISGUISE.
SUMMER PESTILENCE UNEARTHED; ITS CAUSES FT.
PLAINED AND SOME TIMELY ADVICE ABOUT
HOW TO AVOID IT.
CERTAIN VALUABLE FACTS MADE PUBLIC.
It is well-known that hot weather brings sickness, and that f ew ueot , lp „ n ,
Summer without unpleasant symptons. Ihe mouth becomes dry and Jreh. d
furred and white, the pulse irregular, the head feverish, the body cramped and <1 , ' e ,‘° n « Ue
len and tired. Ladies especially, with their natural delicacy and tendJney to f‘ 1 S "' ol '
And the hot weather almost unbearable, while Little Children are dying ’every d “ ; OUWeS '
harstiou and because Parents neglect precaution and care. A momTncnt . a
physician of New York asserts as his positive belief that more than three fourth” f"n kn °"'"
Summer complaints arise from disordered secretions, and that these secretionary- V
by being out ot order cause so much trouble, are the Kidneys and Liver T| es ‘. , ?
governors of the system, and by their movements the other parts of the bo'lv 7, T ?
The brain controls the life, but the lower part of the body rules the health ’ re Bula8 ulat -d-
There is one, and only one known vegetable that will absolutely regulate and control the k’i 1
Liver at all times and thus prevent the many dangers of Summer. That vegetable <,Wi t K , ”7* ! ‘“ d
used as the basis of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is pure, pleaknt to th -/1 " “
certain in its results. It keeps those who intelligently use it in perfect health, and ctL'thom "• ' '“ ei - V
tions are deranged. For all urinary complaints of either sex it is infallible For -dl bili >n\ "iT SCC "''
certain. For the hot season it is invaluable, and it should be used upon the slightest anm-o-u 1, f‘ t | ’ “ ”
toms. It may save your Use or that of some dear friend ;it will p X e m V “‘'
No remedy m America has ever received such high .and enthusiastic commendations “nd it
warmly ’ H H
bndohsed by
THE PROFESSIONS.
An Editor’s Escape.
Office of the “Industrial Era ."’ ?
Albia. lowa, May 26, l p ßo. |
To Whom it May Concern:
1 take areal pleasure in making the fol
lowing statement: 1 have beer afflicted with
a disease of the kidneys for the past two
years and have fieri numerous remedies
with only partial and temporary relief.—
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was
recommended to me, and after taking it the
pain and distress left me and I am to-day
feeling strong and well. lam perteclly sat
isfied that Wai net ’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cuie ia the medicine needed and can cheer
fully recommend it to others.
G. W. Stamm.
A Doctor’s Certificate.
I hereby certify that 1 have been a prac
ticing physician for twenty-seven years and
for many chronic cases in my practice do
recommend Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, it was upon my advice that G. W.
Stamm, the editor, obtained this vahTab’.e
remedy.
A. A. Ramsey. M. D.
A Pastor Made Happy.
I have been greatlv troubled with my
kidneys and fiver for over twenty ye..rs and
dining that entire time I was never free from
pain. My medical bit s were enormous
and 1 visited both the Hol and White
Springs, need for the curative qualities ui
the waler. I am happy to say lam now a
well man and entirely as the result of
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—
With such glorious results. I am only too
glad to testify regarding the remedy which
has made me so happy.
(Rev ) P. F llarklee.
Coal Run Crossing, Atkansas.
Educational Endorsement.
The Rev C. A. Harvey. I) I)., of the
Howard University, of Washington, has
written the following letter :
Gentlemen —I take great pleasure in
stating that 1 have for two years past been
acquainted with the remedy known as :
Warner’s Sake Kidney and Li vet Cute, and I
that in some cases which had been given up
bv practitioners of both schools, the speedy i
change wrought by this remedv seemed but i
little less than miraculous. lam convinced i
that no remedy for kidney troubles hereto
fote discovered can be held for une mo
ment in comparison with it.
Respectfully yours, C. A. Harvey.
Ministerial Gratitude.
Whippany N. J., July 2, 1880.
Messrs. H II Warner & Co. :
Dear Sirs —My wife had been suffering
from a severe attack of acute inflammation of
the bladder which oecnried in October last
and lefts chionic inflammation of th- 1 neck
of the bladder. This trouble yielded to no
treatment till some time in March she be
gan the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and is now completely well which we
wish to acknowiege very thankfully. We
have commended the Lure to others as we :
have had occasion and shall continue to do '
so very cheerfully. With man* thanks,
(Rev.) D. McGhee Bardwell.
This Great Natural Remedy, which has received so many enthusiastic endorsements and has performed
such universal cures in all diseases of the urinary organs, is for sale bv Druggists in every part of the
world at
SI .25
Per Bottle. Those who have never tried it should not fail to keep it on hand ; those who have tried it and
know its merits, would not be without it for a moment. * It effectually avoids all
SI MMER DAAGERS.
And furnishes the most complete and certain of
SEASONABLE SAFEGUARDS.
Jn«t published, a new edition of
Lit. Cl LVERW ELL'S C’ELEBRAT
ESSAY on the radical cure (wHh
out medicine) of spermatorhhczi
o r Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Llms
e-, I*potency, Mental and Physical Incupac ty.
Imped. nieiiiß to Marriage etc.; al»o. Cosscmf
tion, Epilep-y and Kittw, induced by self indul
gence or evxuai extra vaguuce, Ac.
The celebrated author, in tbit* admirable Enaay,
clearly demonstrate-, from a thirty years’ eucctae
fu! practice, that the alarming coue> qaeneea of
eelf-abuae miy be r» d cally cn ed w ttioat the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica
tion of the Knife; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certa n, and tual, by e«n» <rt
which every euff- rcr, u<» matter what hi-* condi
tion m-iy be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radical y.
This Lecture should b’ in the hands, of
ev ry youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publ'isoeri*,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
41 Ann Sr., New York ; Poet C ffice Bex, 4:>45.
AGENTS wanted for the he~t and fast-selling
pictorial Books and Bibies. Prices reduced ;£)
per cent National Ffbushing Co.. PhUadel
phia, Pa.
THE PRESS.
Arousing Its Readers.
Ab alarm of fire at midnight is a startling
thing i ui not half so startling to many who
heat it as would be the sudden knowledge of
their own dangerous physical c ndilion—
-1 hoik-auds of thousands aie hurrying to
their graves because they are carelessly in
different to the insiduous inroads of disease
and the means of cure. It is the mission of
, 11. 11. Warner & Co., with their Safe Kidney
. and Liver Cute, to arouse men to a sense of
I their danger and then cute them.— Mu,ipkts
l Appeal.
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.
Warner’s Sa'e Kidrey and Liver Cute is
the remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia,
disoidered nerves, weiknes*, mental shocks,
and kindred ailments ate effectually removed
by its use.— /kt Mother Mnyuzinc,
Its grand Reputation.
Varners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
reached a reputation that is rot limited by
the confines of section or country. Thete
ate no injmiou> substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the preparation. I
is purely a vegetable and compounded under
a loi'mula that has passed seve - e tests and
won endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent in the couutrv. —Ata’ Yurf.
\ 11 orld.
The Ones That Use It.
Warner’s Safe Kidney an 1 Liver Cure is
highly endorsed by ministers, judges, pin
sjcians, surgeons, by men of literary and
scholarly distinction, and by individuals in
all the walks of life.— Chicago Times.
Journalistic Opinions.
Our exchanges come to us bountifully
laden with c inmendatory notices ut the
. wondeiful cures effected in diseases of tile
' kidneys and liver, and especially of dropsy,
by the use of Warner’s Sale Kidney and Liv
er Cure used in connection with Warner’s
Safe Pilis. We feel sure that such ol onr
friends who are suffering from like troubles
would but use these remedies they would be
benefited.— St. Albans Advertiser.
w ■ ■■ ■
For Old snd Young.
Warner’s base Kidney and Liver Core
commands to-day a large and widely extend
ed sale. As a speedy and sure cure this
remedy is safe, and the cases wherein it
misses are those beyond the reach of human
lelief. It is in the highest sense hygienic
and can be used by voung and old with
eq >al advantage.— Boston Journal of Com
merce.
It Is Universal.
Physicians, ministers, judges, lawyers
statesmen, merchants, manufacturers, and
men and women less prominent in society,
bear witness to the wonderful cures wrought
by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—
Bufalo Courier.
A WOM AN
Who has once used the PEOPLE’S MACHINE will prefer it over al
llllww
• A )ii t* / u
?3fefM>. y/; (SSyz u
the people.
“It Saved My Life."
’ ! Selma Ala., May 16th. 1880
.V essrs H 11. R artier &. Co. :
_ i Gentlemen—l have been suffering from
kidney complaint from childhood, and have
s| e«'t t small fortune traveling to different
" waters and doctoring. A lecom
t mended your Sate Kidney and Livei Cure
so strongly that I fluallr purchased a bottle
and from that day to the present vim-* I have
gotten better and now feel like a r.e.v man I
am well. Y.>u may use my name it v oll
wish, to aid in bringing the Great Discovery
into general use. It did for me what doc.
tors failed in doing. It saved iuv life. Tm*
much cannot be said in its favor.
i Fraternally yours,
’ E B. Lakelet,
1
• It is the Only Ihiag."
Peekskill. N.Y. Aprii 13 1880.
Jff.wx H. II ll'artui A. Co. :
Gents—My wife has been for
the past five years from the i. suits ot a pie
i mature binh and duting that um? she has
been under the doctor's care and treatment
for a disease |>eculiar to the female sex. ami
generally named as a tali.og of the womb
AUei a thorough examination the doctors
finally concluded she had inflimrn-.tii>n of
the bladder, and changed theii treatment ac
cordingly, but as before witboiit helping her
iw the least. We at last despaired ot her ev
ei .my be te. sad after ex|»ending an
< nm mous amount of money, gave it up. But
a tilde while ag > one of yo ir punphlets
having been leit at m . h <n>e. a; 1 ner Bym|»-
loins being so accurately described therein,
we concluded to try your Safe Kidney anj
Liver Cure, and I can truly state that after
i five years of faithful t'iais of physicians this
is the unh luing that has done her the least
gu< d.
Sincerely, G K Woon.
"I advise all to Try It.
Leaven worth, Kas.. April 16, 1880.
J/iws. II JI Warner A. Co.,
1 have been troubled mote or less for the
past six years with inflammation of the blad
der. About two years ago it assumed a
chronic form, and my suffering was gieal. 1
consulted the best medical aid in the coun
try an<l expended large sums of money, but
only found ‘temporary relief. I concln ’ed
to try jour Warner’s Safe Kidney and Ll»er
Cure, and after taking only half a bottle I
found 1 was benefited. I have now taken
four bottles, and bare ex;>erienced perma
nent relief. I certainly advise all to trv It.
JOHN BRANDON,
Sup't Brandon A Kirmeyer Brewing Co,
“The Best and Only Efficient.
628 L St. Washington, D. C., June 19.
H II Warner Co.,
Gentlemen— I have known of the ramedy
called Wai net’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and can personally testily to its etfi i“ocy in
Kidney and liver trouble- I t:u’.Lifu.’ly
sav that in my crfiPUin it is the best and or.’y
effici.-nt remedy for such troubles ever
brought beiore the public
Tours very truly.
(Col.) John K. McChesnet
others and AGENTS selling it
find it just what the PEOPLE
want. It makes the shuttle lock
stitch, runs easily, does the widest
range of work, and winds the bob
bins without running the works of
the machine. Write for descrip
five circulars and full particulars
Phil. Sewing Machine Co.
UN 41303 BOXWOOD ST-,
PHItAFWI PWI\ t*A