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THE CARROLL (lOUNTY TIMES 2
COL. XIII.
~F»THE president
OT BAYLOR UHIVIR6ITY.
• ln4*P* n ’ s ‘ tiC *» Toim, s*pt- 98. WW.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
JPH beo* sw*- io mi Jwutfchald for tfiroe
Ist To prevent falling out of Cho hair,
gj. To pruvciit too rapid change of color,
gd. ai a dreeing.
It hss entire latiefnction in every
jjrs , 'aaoe» Your* respectfully,
Wm. Cabby Crayb. -
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is entirely fr«t>
trem uncleanly, dangerous, or Injurious inb
rt®r:o*s. It pre-enaß the hair from turning
<r>e, restores gray hair to its original color,
prevents RaldnMß, preserves the hair and
proxies its growth, cures dandruff and
<!! dlt*a»« of Hie hair and scalp, and is,
r came Um®, a very superior and
ftstmWc Arming.
F£.XrA-RXn MT
Bold by all Druggist*
tiffins
Ttv kidneys act as purifiers of th ■ blood,
an 4 when their functions are infer.erea
?!*.h through weakness, t ier ru'd toning,
key become herdthtiiliy active I r the use
•f Hostetter*'< Stomach fritters, v.'i n tailing
»hort of relief from other sources. This
superb stimulating tonic nl?o prevents and
arrest* f»ver and ague, constipation, liver
complaint,dyspepri;! . fneumat i m and other
Mlments. Usoit with regularity.
Per ssle toy all Druggi.us an 1 Dealers
generally.
temp*
T’:«l BEAUTIFUL FIORAL OHROMO CARDB,
kZ If*' A* b’C* » , fi?** 6 - x 8 ’ *■ t! le«rrate4
p® r'iS >T t* *” *** who xend twy
& Mention thU ps«»
Saddle and Harness Shop
I am ready at all tunes to do ail
kinds of work in my line, making
and repairing harness, saddles and
bridles, as low as the lowest and
rfioap a*, the cheapest, for the cash.
Keeps on had harness, saddles,
briddles, whips, blankets, back
bands, halters,buggy cushions, mat
hesses, and everything kept in a
Woess shop.
Thankful for past favors I hope
s continuance of same.
Place—South side public square
*nd cast of Depot street.
30- ts John A. Mitchell.
gOTh
■
i ® I
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
•’rf-lui 0 ?. ''/' varies. A marvel of purity
It* " ;i e P' "■ ,,, ’’e*'>inene«?. More economics,
kinds, and cannot he Fold in
Wr • | nn W| th the multitude of low test short
ir <« .’ "■ l‘* !< • B |»hnte powder*. Sold only
LfAAL BAKING co U DEKtCO..
105 ID! 1 Street N. Y.
FOR SALE.
CiMh'-s T’J, ’’' er '< Saw Mills, Corn M’hs. Cotto
•11 t "n. 1 , 1 ’ n cs ’ P ''.cy shafting, Hanger,
’ Acting. Piping, Steam guages
Al s “ Hoot*, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, etc.
rite for estimates on any
of machinery.
r . I'. cole & co..
Ncwi an, Ga.
n
IMm ‘ 06 "’•’led ait applicant’s and to
i*Kt V ft »»*» year without ordering it.
X-,... “‘V'Aiv.Gonfk L vs, descriptions and
F’sating sli Vegetable and Flowst
k, itivaAvtarne to ail.
D -M.FERRX& CO.’S®.
Th« Ministry of Pain
Mr. Editor—Pain is a small
word, bul none of the children of
Adam are unfamiliar with its pow
er. Few understand its mission. I
heard a physician say once to a
patient: “I do not know what ef
fect pain has on you, if I did I
could present yonrsuffering, or en
able you to bear it.' 1 Hie word sug
gested many thoughts to my mind,
which I repeat often to myself. 1
had occasion not very long since
to lie unexpectedly upon a bed »>f
intense suffering. I had taken no
solid food for ten days, and I was
weak, and a night of wakefulness
and pain was before mo. My suf
ferings were greatly augmented
from the fact that in an adjoining
chamber a loved one was apparent
ly fast .approaching the dark rivei
of death. 1 felt that 1 vas in the
power of the flesh, and I grew . aD
most sad as I realized my utter
feebleness and uselessness. I asked
the question of my heart: “Oh this
pain! Why must I suffer"? Then I
asked my Saviour for deliverance.
Christ hears our questions, though
we sometimes fail to hear his ans
wer. Suddenly as I impatiently
made warfare, the words of the
physician came to me “What es.
feet pain lias on you.” I read my
heart this lesson: “The Great Phy-’
sician hath power over the flesh,
lie will enable you to hear up un
der these pangs.” Then the sweet.
communion of the Spirit, and I ,
knew Jesus, the burden bearer, had ,
come to give me the victory. When
the morning light came in through
the Eastern window, and the faith-1
ful sister bent to give me my first
daily kiss, (she kept the last watch '
in sick chamber) I ans
wered, “1 have rested."
From my sick bed, through the;
wakeful night, I could hear the
cries of our almost dying boy, as
bis sleepless couch was filled with
pain too great almost to be borne.
For ten long weeks the fever had
scorched his body and brain, -and
now a skeleton, he lav filled with
sores and rheumatism, upon the
faithful breast of the mother, who
never grew weary. I prayed to my
Burden-Bearer to come, and, lo! my
Saviour heard, and he slept. What
a Bethel was that night for me;
for my heart and 1 at our grand
feast entertained a royal guest.
A few days later I crept to the
chamber where pain seemed rejoic
ing in its might, where pooi, crush
ed humanity lay, and weeping lov
ed watchers stood, powerless to aid.
Thb thin fingers wafted me a kiss,
and a smile from the tireless moth
er, whose tears were shed in the
darkness, greeted me; a brother,
tender as a sister, led me to the soft
rocker, ami I watched the purple
dew gather on the sufferer’s lips,
from them came these words: Oh
pecious mother!,why don’t Jesus
hear me, and take away this pain?”
“He has the power.’
“Yes iry boy. He does not al
ways take away the pain. Don’t
you remember Paul?"
“Tell me. I remember only that
Ido trust Jesus, and lam in so
much pain.”
“Yes, Darling. “He prayed four
times foi the thorn to be removed,
and Jesus said: ‘My grace is suf
ficient for thee.’ ’
“Then He knows and means 1
must suffer?"
“Yes, my precious one, but He
will help you bear it.”
“Suffer for His dear sake- That
is all I can do—because He loves
me.”
“Yes answered patient mother,”
“and He will give you grace to
bear it.”
“Yes,” he added softly.
Again and again he repressed
the cries of pain. In an hour he lay
very still. We thought he slept and
whispered, “He is easy”
“Mother?” came from the couch;
“I suffer to be better, purified—to
learn to bear. lam very happy—
the pain is all gone. If I live or die
its all well. If lam a cripple it is
I well. Oh the hope of heaven, and
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 11. 1884.
■
Christ’s tender love for his chil
dren.”
“God bless my boy/’
“Mother,” he asked later, “Is
this a call tapreach? Oh, I am ro
very happy—l suffered for
Him, and He so grandly took a
way all pain.”
for several days his joy remain
ed, enabling him to triumph o
ver pain and utter prostration.
VV hat a lesson piyn had taught.
Sweet messenger of heaven to tell
us, our Father loves us.
“Twice given of the Lord,” we
call our boy, and though fifteen
weeks have passed ami he lingers
on his bed of pain, he rejoices that
he acquiesces with his heavenly Fa
ther’s will.
To those whose whole lives seem
shut in,as the glad world, in which
they take no pait, hurries by with
laughter and mirth, let me say,yon
Fie chosen of the Lord—purified
that His will may be perfect in you.
lie was a man of sorrows, and ac
quainted with grief. Alone lie met
the infuriated mob, and alone He
met the great angel of pain when
He whispeied, “Gethsemane has
come.” Not alone loved ones, do
you suffer—not alone. AV hen at
midnight the watch is kept and the
light tells that ’pain has brought
her message, your thorn-pierced
brow shall wear “a royal diadem,
as you sit among kings,” and even
here, He comes; “I will not leave
you comfortless.”
Let each heart ask herself,
“What effect has pain upon me?’-’
How is the royal messenger re
ceived ahd entertained? Ib your
brow furrowed with impatient lines
and your mouth filled with mut
tered curses? Does your lot seem
harder to bear than others? As the
sunny years of youth slip by and
the frosts of old age creep on, and
pain comes oftener, to tell “the
Master cometh,” —let us cheerful
ly gleet our guest and with her,
talk of the beautiful land to which
she is leading us—to the “home
whose Builder and Maker is
God.”
“He leadeth me. oh blessed thought
Sometimes mid scenes of deepest gloom
Somotiems whets Eden’s flotrere bloom—
O'er waters blue, o’re troubled sea
Still ’tie Die hand thnt leadeth me.
Lord I would clasp Thy hand ia mine
N'xr ever murmur or repine—
Content, what o’er is; lot shall be.
Since ’tismy God that leadeath me.
[E in Christian Advocate.]
RAILROAD PROSPECTS
Troup County Moving
LaGrange Reporter.
In response to a call made in the
Reporter of last week, a largely
attended meeting of citizens was
held at the court-house, on Tues
day last, to give shape ro the rail
road movement.
Ou motion, Dr. T. S. Bradfield
was made chairman, and J. H.
Pitman and J. W. Stephens Secre
taries. The Chairman stated the
object of the meeting, which was
to consider matters looking to the
building of a railroad that would
pass through LaGrange.
Mr. T. C. Crenshaw said that he
was communicating with gentle
men who had the means of putting
into execniion the building of a
railroad fiom Chattanooga or some
point north of us to Columbus or
Montgomery. The people of
Troup, Heard, and Carroll,
thr.mh which counties the proposed
line would run have indicated a
disposition to give their assistance.
The proposed line would run
through LaGrange, and thence
either to Montgomery Ma
con or Columbus, as may be found
most practicable.
Judge Ferrell said‘that a syndi
cate was now willing to build from
Chattanooga to Columbus, if they
meet with substantial aid. A rep
resentative of this syndicate was
in town a few days since, and
made this proposition. Show to
us that you will help and we will
bring the road. Subscribe the a
mount of stock, or make a dona
tion, and we do not require a cent
of your money until the road is
qeuipped and the engine, with
freighted cars, is rolling into La-
Grange. This is a safe invest
merit, and. he continued. “I am
willing give them one thousand I
dollars, or take five thousand c.ol i
lars of stock. I d>»n*t care where
tire road starts from or where it >
goes, so it touches LuGrange.”
Mr. Crenshaw offe red the follow
ing resohuions as embodying the
substauceiof the distnission, which,
rfter amendment, were adopted in
the following form:
Whereas, It is of the utmost
importance to the welfare, pros-!
perity and growth of Lagrange and I
I’roup couiity, tc secure railroad ■
connections with other points, givs
ing direct communica
tion with the coalfields of Alabama
and the markets of the great West, !
and also connecting South by Co ,
linnbus with markets of the South !
east and South, Looking to the At ,
lantic by Macon, Hawkinsville or j
other eligible points in that direc |
tion, or Columbus on the South, or
other eligible points or Chattanoo
ga, Cedartown, Birmingham and
other eligible points—thereby ma
king LaGrange a competitive point '
for freights and passengers, East, i
M r est, North and South. And,
M hereas, The building of a
railroad to these poinis would
make LaGrange the commercial j
and manufacturing center of this
portion of Georgia; Therefore.
Be it Resolved, That a commit
tee of seven be appointed to open
up negotiations and take snch steps
as may, in their opinion, i>e wise
and expedient, to secure the build
ing of such line of railway as will,
m the greatest degree, bring about
these results and afford the great
est advantage to the people of La
Grange and Troup county.
Resolved, further, That the
committee be empowered to call a
meeting of the citizens of Troup
county whenever, in their best
judgement, the interest of the build- i
mg of this railroad shall require it.
The following committee, provi
ded for in the resolutions, was ap
pointed: T. C. Crenshaw,Chairman,
B. C. Ferrell, B. 11. Bigham, 11. H.
Cary, E. D. Pitman, J. R. Broome,
F. M. Longh'y.
By request of the Chairman, the
editor of the Reporter expressed
his concurrence w.ith the ideas
vanced. Capitalists must act. The
people could not build a roa 1 by
talking. The navigation of the Chat
tahoochee to Franklin, which is
now a certa’nty, would increase
the local trade at that point. The
digression of the North & South
road from its original course had
created competitive towns. La-
Grange is environed and is bound
to have a new outlet, to give in
creased facilities for her increasing
business.
Remarks by Judge Longley led
to the same conclusion. LaGrange
was not particularly interefited in
building a road to Columbus, but
anywhere that will give us the
proper outlet, whether it be to
Macon, looking to the Atlantic, or
Columbus, facing the Gulf.
The citizens seem about to take
definite action at last, and the
committee appointed will open
communication with railroad men
and agitate the project before the
people of this and adjoining coun
ties. Secreteries.
Robbing the Bees.
J. B 8., in ibe Frankiin News 1883,]
On Monday, assisted by Mrs B.
I took the top frames from a hive
of bees. They were not very heav
y,—in tact the comb was not all
capped. We put the frames in a
box which we placed in a dark
room—the pantry. We then held
a council of war to determine
whether to keep that honey for the
commencement and for expected
guests, or give it to the expectant
little ones whose round eyes fear
fully peeped through the windows
while the bees buzzed around.
Leaving the question undecided,
1 came to the office. Returning
in the evening, Mrs. B. .met me at
the door. She was looking-not like
“Patience on a monument, smiling
at giief.” Det-pair hed drawn his
lines, deep and dark across her us
ually placid t brow. With sinking
heart I thought, something has
happened to Johnnie, or some of
the children have turned the ink
over on her new calico, or—to end
the unbearable suspense, I asked,
what's the matter, dear? “Them
bees! The pantry’s full of'em,
and they’re all over the kitchen,
and I can't get in there to get any
supper, and I dont know why we
didn’t have better sense than to
put that honey in there and I wish
there neve r had been a bee.” or
words to that effect. I proceed
ed at once to the kitchen
»nd ventured to peep in. A light
smoke was issuing from the pantry
door from a pot of burning rags
which Mrs. B. had placed theie.
A procession of bees was marching
across the floor from the pantry to
the outer door, most of them laden
with flour, and all drunk with the
hyblsean nectar. I peeped into
the pantry. The procession was
issuing from the honey box, spread
ing out over the tray and down
the flour barrel. Now and then one
would whiz around my head, oth
ers would pause on the edge of
the tray and, standing on their
heads, waive their wings and wig
gle their feet in the air. If ever
bee put its thumb on its nose and
wagged its fingers at anybody,
those bees did it then.
M ell, to make a long story short,
1 set a barrel of ashes under that
pantry and raised a rousing smoke
of cotton n.gs and corn cobs to
hurry up that procession. The
proceedings closed about dark, the
last of the procession mockingly
singing as they marched over the
door sill, “I’seguine back to Dixie, I
can’t stay here no longer" or words
to that effect.
It got out among our neighbors
that the bees bad taken possession
of our pantry and kitchen, and
Miss Cora, —that’s Morgan Loo
ney's wife—she sent a plate of bis
cuit and things for grandma, and
she gave me some, and I took a seid
litz to cool off, and went to bed.
Next morning I was waked up all
of a sudden like. It was Mary a
frying, “them bees eat up all that
honey.”
So the question ns to keeping
it-for commencement was settled.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer is a certain remedy for
removing dandruff, making the
scalp white and clean, and restor
ing gray hair to its youthful color.
It imparts a fine gloss and fresh
ness to the hair, and highly recom
mended by pysicians, clergymen
and scientists, as a preparation ac.
complishing wonderful results.
Boats for Franklin.
West Point Enterprise.
Captain F. M. Coulter, a practi
cal steamboat builder, is here to
get up plans and specifications for
the Messrs Lanier’s new steamer,
“Franklin,” which will have the
capacity foi carrying from 150 tc
200 bales of cotton. Work will be
gin on it right away, and Mr. C
will probably assist Mr. Jones. Mr.
Coulter bruit most of the steam
boats at Rome, Ga.
LaFayette Lanier, of the enter
prising firm of W C& L Lanier,
and Col B LHarris visitedFranklin'
last week, to secure a landing and
site for a warehouse for the new
steambort line. Heard county owns
the river front, and the grand jury,
we learn, recommended that the
request made be granted. We
learn the people of Franklin were
very enthusiastic about the river's
being opened, and several of her
prominent citizens said between
five and ten thusand bales of cot
ton would be certainly shipped by
the steamboat line every year.
A cold in the head is one of the
best things that can happen to m
lady with a silk handkerchief, and
Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup is the rem
edy to cure that cold.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY AND LOSS
OF-LIFE
Burning of the Rebecca Everingham.
a Chattahoockee Steamer.
Enfala, Ala., April 3.—The
steamer Rebecca Everingham was
burned on the Chattahoochee riv
er at Fitzgerald's plantation, a few |
miles above Florence, this morning
at about 4 o'clock, and many live®
were lost. Capt George B White
side, must:-r; Geo L Lapham :nd
C B Wingate, pilots; Jliram Go< d-
I lett, chief engineer; Olrnrlc® Nvl-
I son, clerk; were the officers. A-
bout 4 o'clock, a. m., the engineer
on watch iang an alram signal to
the pilot; who called to the officers
on watch and asked if he mu&t go
to the shore, when he was at once
ordered to do so. The pilot sig
nalled the engineer to work for the
shore, but got no response. lie
then headed the boat for the Geor
gia side, und the momentum she
had carried her almost to the
bank. The pilot on watch or
dered his y''ung son, Frank Lap
ham, a sixteen year® old, to
jnmp overboard with a line and
swim ashore and make the boat
fast to a tree. With unsurpassed
heroism this boy sprang into the
river, struck for the shore and
reached it safely and tied - the boat
up. In the meantime tho fire a
larm was rang by Pilot George
Lapham, and the passengers
aroused from their sleep to find
the boat in flames. All was con
fusion and disorder, but the officers
of the boat were heroic .in the per
fortnance of their duty and suffered
great peril and nearly all of them
were wounded or burned. The
flames wrapped the boat in their
fiery embrace, and seemed to- lick
it up. Those known to bo lost are
as follows:
W. L. Kennedy, Spring Hill,
Ala.
Deputy Sheriff Barbour county.
Miss Avant Cuthbert, Ga.
Miss Simpson, Fort Gaines, Ga.
J. B. Yates, Bainbridge, Ga.
Two white men, whoso names
are now unknown, supposed to be
lost.
Julia Anderson, colored chamber
maid.
Doi pl; Thomas, colored fireman.
Randall Singer.
Richard Coleman, col.
Az Stevens, colored dock hand.
Bob Griffin, colored stevedore.
A colored woman and child,
names unknown
Captain G. B. Whiteside was
severely burned on face, head and
hands. E. D. Williams, LaGrange,
Ga., severely and thought to be fa
tally burned. J.T. Carey, assis
tant engineer, painfully burned.
Is is said cabins and all the up
per part of the boat were consumed
in five minutes. She was made
fast to the shore by two hawsers,
which were finally burnt. She
remained tied to the bank about <
45 minutes, wheen her moorings
burned, and the wreck floated out
into the stream, drifted about 100
yards, careened, and sunk. The
fire broke out. among the cotton
just aft amidship. It is not known
how it originated. When tho boat
neared the shore a lady sprang o
verboard and lodged in a tree top,
from which she subsequently fell
and was rescued by Pilot Lapham.
This brave officer saved the lives of
two other ladies and assisted Cap
tain George Whiteside ashore.
One of the unfortunate passes
gers, Mr. E. D. Williams was
found standing in the water breast
deep, whence he was rescued by
Captain Lapham. His face was
burned terribly, the skin hanging
in ships, leaving the quivering
flesh exposed, his eyesight was
totally destroyed and his mind
was wandering when he was first
taken out of the water. After a
little while he appeared to regain
his mental faculties and inquired
of those near him, if they
thought he was much hurt, Kind
heartedness could not refuse a
reassuring reply, but he stated he
thought he would die, and sent a
message of tender affection to his
wife. He was a Mason, and, stand
ing with his flesh burned off, in the
chilling waters, with bis mind wan
dering, he was still able te> give
: the hailing sign of distress. It
' brought a friend ready and quick
to risk life in his rescue.
The retention of any waste mat
| ter in the system produces injury.
I The collection of “phlegm" or dis
• cased mucus in time of cold or
throat affection should be promptly
'removed. Hr. Bull's Cough Syr
[■ up docs it more quickly and effect
> itally than any other cough >y: up
Ijnade.
' 7 AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
I» n highly concentrated extract of
Sartaparilhx and other hlotxl-pnrlfylnff
roste, combined ilh lo<lida ot
aiuiu anti I most reli
able, anti most ccc'nonuchl I>loo<l-purifier that
can bo used. It invariably expels all blood
Ibisons from the extent, cudcheg %ud renews
the blood, nnd restores Its vitalizing power.
It is the best’know'h’remedy for Scrofhla
and all serofulaua <x>ual> brims, Eryaii*-
ela-«, Lhaemxv, CXUngu orty, Blotches,
Sores, Boll?. Trunovs. and Eruptions
of the bkln, 3? also for ad caused
ly a thin auil inqxivetished, or corrupted,
condition of the Id, d. such as Rhenmaiism,
Neuralgia, HhentmUlc Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
“AVER’S Sav.sapatulla has cured me of
the Jni'aiumatory KhcuiuntUui, with
which I have suffered for ninny years.
W. 11. Mooliu."*
I nAatn, la., March 2, tss2.
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Sl id by all Druggists; §l, six bottles for 35.
IT t v TTTxI
The best ortrteitco in the world of the
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Get the genuine—t. ado-
* mai lt of the Bulk
A There is no mischief done where St.
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& or
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i.u inns’ treatment in one package. Good jfor. Cold
in the Head, Headache,
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I from new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same low prlee.
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Saood Pay for Agent*. HI no to *w(>O p«*«
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Laiuousand Decisive Hat Ilea of tlieWorld
Write to J. C. Mel'urdy A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
- d E ’ £ R * WHISK V HABITS cured
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sLs ; J»ofp*itit ular* sent Free.
V 1 <y.. M. WOOLLEY.M. !>.,Atlanta,Ga.
TUTT’S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms Indicate their existence: Ix>*a *f
Appetite, Howels costive, Sick Head
ache, fttllncßS after eating, aversion tn
exertion of body er mind, Eructation
of fond, Irritability of temper, I.ora
spirits, a. fueling of having neglected
B.nme duty, Dlzxftaeov, Fluttering attbc
llrart, i>ot« before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, COWSTIPATIOM,- and do
mnnil the use of ft remedy that acts directly
on tho Liver. As nLiver medicine TUTT’B
I‘l DUS I,avo no equal. Their action on tho
Ki Inez’s and Skin is also prompt; removing
nil impurities through these three “ acav
engpi-x of tho system,’* producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
ski n and a vigorous body. TUTT’N PDhUB
cause no nausea or griping nor Intcrfero
tvllh dally work and are a perfect 1
malaria?
HE FEELS LIKE A KEW MAIV.
“I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tioa.t’.vo years, and nave tried ten different
kin is of pills, and TUTT’S are tho first
that, have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, fond digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man.” W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
EolilcvnrywLerc,3se. Offiee,44 Murray Sh.N.T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Haiti ok Whiskitw changed In-
Ktantiy to a Glossr Black by a single »p
--yll r.tion of this Dye. gold by Druggi»u,
< r sent }yy express on receipt of gl.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
U;T 8 MAfiUMQF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
FREE!
u A Cavorts ] rr.Tipt'on rs eno of »•
r.~"t note-4 and snece sfid »i*m!lsts In the V.«
B-’. 7 retired) for tliecnn- of jfr'crc’otr* Dtibilifa.
JWrtnhcod. Heoftnew ami /Mrnu, H?oi
Il plain seaLtdeiivelopo/Zee. Druggist* l*p fl I
Address DR. WARD G CO., loulsivna. Me
DR. STRONG’S HLLSi
The Old, WeH Tried, Wonderful
Hea’tn Renewing Remedies.
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS
Liver Complaint. Regulating the Bowels, tunfying
tho Blood. Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A per
feet cure for Sick Headache Constipation
and nil Bilious Disorder,.
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS
Khrumatl.m. Insure healthy appetite.gooddiges
tion, reguiant, of the bowels A precious boo*
lo •ellcute female*, soothing and bracing tbs
nervous system arid giving vigor and health to every
tit re of the body bold by Druggist* bor Pamphleti
• u:.. address U. £ HULL Ji Co leCedai St ,N Y.Citf
CONSUMPTION.
1 h»v® a positive remedy for the above d iseaae; by i V
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured....lndeed, so strong is ng
??’♦£ n * efficacy, that I will send 'WO BOTTLII
FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE c«
this disease, to any sufferer. Give express and P. O
address. Db. T. A. SLQCU M, l&lPterlSt.,Ncw York
.\O. 15.