Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. VOL. XIV. A WOMAN’S WORK. ACTING THE GOOD SAMARITAN IN A GREAT CITY. Miss Hattie Strachn’a Mission on West Twenty Seventh Street. New York World. About two years ago Miss Strachn, a private and before that time unheard-of little lady, except here and there in hospitable wards, hired the building No. 103 West Twenty-seventh street and opened it as a mission bouse. Miss Srachn’s delicate appearance, Lightened a great deal by her black bonnet and severe dress, was and is in strorg contrast to her en ergy and enthusiasm. She chang ed the two parlors into one long room, put half a dozen rows of seats m it, a ] ulpit arid an organ .and then declared that she would regenerate the thoroughfare from end to end. She did so and yes terday the building No. 105 next to the old house, was dedicated to the same purpose. The services began at 10:30 o’clock. Little Miss Prime was the first to arrive. The Rev. Wal ler C. Stewart, a stout gentleman withan iron gray beard whopreach es to the fallen women and druns kinds, came in next, fie took his scat behind the pulpit, and when the procession of women in torn and tattered garments passed in Miss Strachn * white fingers wore flying oyer the organ keys. The sporting men along Sixth avenue could hear the hymn she Was play ing and singing. Dr. S. Ircmv’us Prime walked down the aisle and sat next to Mr. Stewart. The audience was the same as i the magnet of human sympathy always draws to mission houses. There weic some girls there, young in years, but bearing the impres sions of their reckless lives on their faces; there were some old women there, too, with tangled gray locks, and scattered around were half a dozen men with stolid faces. “We have taken 715 from around here,” said Miss Strachn. “and 610 ! of them, men and women, are wor-' king now. When we came here first every window jn this street was crowded with disreputable women. There isn’t one in tbp. bbw.lr now." Miss Strachn’s head was welcom ing her wards as she spoke. She was asked how she worked rhe change and said: “Why, like this: We took a house that had a halco ny in front of it so we could sit out on it and sing. Os course when we began these women sat across the street and laughed at us. But don't you know once in a while we sang the right hymn and some line or other in it went down in their hearts. Then 1 played the organ, or some one else did, and we tilled this street with sacred music. “Men and women used t:> stand in front of this balcony and sing street songs, but we kept right along. Every now and again one of the inmates of the h.-tiscs would stagger into our mission house and reel around while we were at prays i er. We would always treat them kindly. We would take them into the back room and let them sleep off the effects of drink. Sometimes the woman would go right away and leave us. Still there is a grain of good in all human hearts. She would come back again and stay with us. e used tc pick men up intoxicated in the street and care for them, and so the work went om The women across the street came to us. Caph '•'» illiams closed tnc vilest of the houses, but there are still here many poor women who need our help. The delicate and energetic little lady suddenly moved away to shake the hand of a girl that came into the room in a shamed, frightened manner. Dr. Prime stood up in the pulpit, lie spoke about God s love and told a nd women that the same Saviour was waiting for them now as the one theii moth ers taught them of when they were children. He also spoke of MBs Strachn and her noble work, ami he concluded by asking the ‘. onvens whether they did not loci happici in the path of virtue tnan in the road of sin. Miss Strachn’s fingers passed ov er the ivory keys of the organ, and the-girls and women sang a hymn. One verse was particula aly appro priate, and ran like tbi-.: Ilesciv the per;-‘hi ng. Comfort the dying; Jevus is merci fill, Jesus will save. When a dark complexioned girl, dressed very neatiy, stood up nd said she had been saved by Mit?s Strachn, the young main said she was very well educated. She said in one part of her testimony, only thing th it worries me now i$ the knowledge that 1 had broken mother’s heart and sent my father ther to his grave. My sister isdisgrae cd and my brother is ashamed to go out of the house. This was all through me. I was found in the street drunk. Miss Strachn picked me up, and if I cannot blot out the thicc years of past life I have spent I can live better in the future.” “Here,” said the young man at the door, '‘is Joe Palis, who used todri/e a hack at Thirty-third street.” The convert was gray-headed. He said he used to want liquor the | aay the man in the Bible is spoken •of as wanting one drop of water to cool his lips from the beat of hell. ' He had been saved too. Next the young man at the door I came forward. He had made a miiliant record. He said he was once a lawyer in Jersey City. He sold all his office furniture and de voted himself to liquor. He came to laugh and staid to pray. He had also been converted. “I think,” said Aliss Strachn, that we have converted more— surely as many—as any other mis sion house, lam so well satisfied I hat, if we can get funds enough, I shall purchase this building and I keep it for the same purpose for all | time.” Miss Strachn was asked how she i had come to be connected with the ' work. She pointed to several handsomely dressed ladies and ’ said: “Why just the the way these la? ’ dies have. I used to go to the bos- ' pitals and the prisons and there I ! learned to pify those men and wo men, As a general thing the work of convertion is always complete. Now, you would hard- ) Ip believe it, but out of the hun dreds we have brought here only j ten have gone back to their old) life.” Miss Strachn played the or- I gan and her charges sang another hymn. Then thp Rev. J. B. Morse, pas tor at the Penitentiary, arose and, promised to send ex-convicts to the home. The house was thus J dedicated by the prayers of the di- ) vines and the hymns cf the women I who had been saved in it. In the evening the Rev. D=r Da costa delivered an address. The Mouse is called Faith Home. ra'E GLAgSICS. Ancient and. Modern Authors. I To the Eiiior of the Detroit Free Press: • | In estimating the relative advan- ; tages of ancient and modern litera ture, it would seem that, consider- i cd purely as literature and not as a disciplinary force, the works of the > great authors of England, Ameri-; ca, France and Germany at pres- ) ent in general circulation ha v c, by great odds, the advantage. In all the different branches of the litera ry art they excel the ancients. The wearisome dmdejry necessary to ■ get at the meaning of the and Greek authors does away .with the greatness and force of the ideas and beauty of the sentiments. It is possible that after a man nas stud- , ied Litin diligently eight or ten I years he can take up Horace and read him with pleasure, and appre ciate him as much, possibly, as jf he were an author of his own na- ; tive tongue. But Horace is not to much superior to Byron or len> nyson or Scott that he is worth working for seven years, as Jacob strove for Leah. The magnificent beautv, the wonderful power and subtle, exquisite grace of the an cient writers arc all mythical, o< rather, they are not a whit more powerful, or beautiful, or graceful or natural than om* own authors, some of whom arc walking about in our midst. Omne ignotum pro magnifieo. — Because they are hard to get at and absolutely unknown and unknow able in the original to the great majoi ity of the people, they aie considered to contain a moie ions ichor than the writings of i those men who have undcimincv and swept away tyrannical institu ' tions and have elevated and digni tied the life of modern times.— Where L there a more universal genius than Shakespear J cannot compare with li.m; \ irgd is only a third ra*e poet beside him. Tnc striking worth and origmphty of his sentiments, their peHect in terpretation of the workings of the human heart, aie without a para Lei among the ancients. It is true that the study of t.ic ancient languages brings out and di-ciplines the powers of the mind, bur so woul I the study of Choctaw or liindoHanee, or any unknewn tongue. Whatever they arc worth as literature cm be learned from abb* translations, and the mind can be disciplined by the mathematics and science and English composi tion, and the critical st’idv of En •rlish literature. Phe atic eit lan guages ought to be studied and e ARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1885. I learned as quickly as possible, pre , ciselyin the way French and Ger> I man are now taught—by the ait! or translations—and the studend should goon to something else, an J not be kept at the tiresome drill ofi a tread mill for the mere sake of drill. It is as had as if a farmed were to say that he preferred the) old fashioned scythe and the reap! ; ing hook for the sake of the exer-i I cise, and would have nothing to do with the new fangled sulky arrange-! ment, seating himself in which and driving a pair of horses, he can cut and bind all his grain in a few j horns. To employ five years for the sake of a discipline which can i be acquired together with practical I knowledge in other ways is not i reasonable. The most thorough, ’ absolute, severe and perfect discip line to which the mind can be sub jected in an educational course is the study of the mathematics. It : may not be congenial and generally j is not to a great many students.— | But if the time given to Latin and i Greek were spent in the experi mental study of mathematics and ; the critical study of the English, french and German literatures the ; student would be much better equipped for the struggle of life.— I His mind would be more thorough ly trained, and his literary tastes would be more acute and refined. Having been exercised to a consid erable extent in a language which j he understood, his mind would bo more fruitful of ideas, -having been fed not on the barren husks of ad verbs and prepositions, but on the grand and noble thoughts of great ' J. B/L. Stephen A Douglas, and Joe Picket When Douglas swung around the circle in 1 860,1ie made a speech at Nashville. Just before he ap peared on the balcony of the hotel to address the immense audience he swallowed two tumblers of un diluted brandy without batting an eye, and within two minutes was delivering the best speech he made during the canvass, beginning with the ringing words: “Sixteen years ago to-day, fellow-citizens, I visited the city of Nashville, battling for the principles of Democracy, urg ing the preferment of a noble son uianl< ( Eamßf}2iieviction of the hero and sage at the Hermitage.” It was a splendid speech, and the liquor he had drank seemed only to slightly exhilarate him as tea the delicate organism of-a lady. joe picket, glorious Joe, one of the Breckenridge electors for the State. was announced to speak at the same place in the evening, Douglas having consumed nearly all the afternoon. After supper a great crowd assembled, among whom were the entire Irish popu lation of the city. Douglas had inspired his followers with confi dence and tilled them with triumph and the Breckenridge forces depen dedon J oe. who was a capital speaker, to dispel the fervor. Mounting a pile of bale boxes, Picket began a most effective campaign speech, and was greeted with cheer upon cheer. Finally, to tie on the Hib ernians. he alluded to the charge of disunionism brought against his candidate. In a burst of eloquence he exclaimed: “Fellow citizens, I. know John C. Breckenridge. If' th/re be one impulse of his heart that predominates all others it is a desire, a yearning to seethe Amer ican eagle, proud bird of liberty, pia.ee her beak on the Nortn Pole and her tail upon the South Pole, stretch one wing across the Atlan tic and the other across the Pacific and rise and soar, and rise and soar, and rise and soar until—until— antil s he bursts herself wide open.” At this point the Irish made a rush, seized the speaker, took him on their shoulders and marched him through the streets, going from giocerce to groceii. W hen Joe was asked what made him come down from his climax in such a lame manner he said that he had gotten the old bird up there, and he knew of no other way to get her down. Douglas was much pleased with Picket’s speech, laughed immoder> 1 ately at it and promised him any tiling in his gift when he became I President. One Word. Sermon. Philadelphia Oalt. Inveterate Smoker. —Pardon me, sir, hut can you stop long enough to lend me a match if you have one about you? My cigar is out. Anti Tobacco Man. —I cancer. A widow at the West, intending to succeed her husband in the man agement of a hotel, advertises “the hotel will be kept by the widow of tiie former landlord, Mr. Brown, who died la-.t summer cn a new and improved plan. WORK. And the Value of System. From a sketch of Sunset Cox, I nited States Minister to Turkev, contributed by frank G. Carpenter to the Detroit Free Press, we make the following extract, whioh Iwe think is worthy the careful at | tention of every man who is amhi itiousto accomplish much in life. I We commend the plan of Mr. Cox lespecally to students of law and | those engaged in literary pursuits. On Saturday last Sunset Cox 1 ginishc-d the last chapter of his new’ g>ook entitled “Three Decades of Legislation.” He is now Swmgj’apidly over it, putting on tte h'nishing towche?, and by the ■riddle of next week it will be' final ly ready foi the press Mr. Cox is Berhaps the fastest worker among American writers, and there is no Congressman who accomplishes ■lie-third the amount he does in a given time. On the floor of the Bouse of Representives he seems to devoted nights of study espec- directed to every question which was sprung upon Congress, He was found at every big dinner party and was noted as making the best after-dinner speechs of his fel lows, and at the same time the press and the magazines were teem ing with articles from his pen. To ’lay he would make a long and thoughtful speech on the floor of the House, and to night you would hear of him delivering an address td some great associatin or giving a lecture on music, science or art to crowded houses. In the midst of all this he has had time to chat with his friends, receive his constit nents, and carry on the business relating to his private fortune, which in connection with that of ' his wife is uo small matter. HOW DOES HE DO IT? I asked him the question the other night while we were seated together in his library talking about his book and his answer was “system!” Said he, in substance, “I began my life in a County Clerk’s office, and I there learned good bus iness habits. My college days were DrTWayland, the’maiT" i J.X_ «nd.r the political economy. Dr. AVay land was a great advocate of ex haustive thought analysis, and he made his students anal ze every toing they took up. I ..der him I learned analytic thinking, and this 1 found of great ad "intage to self in after years. When I began a debate on the floor of the House, I saw the end of my speech before I said the flitt word, everything fitted itsself t) proper place, and I did not repeat, as io often done. When I studied Blackstone after leaving college, by the aid of my training in analysis I found that. I con'd repeat almost the whole of it in my own language, and since then , throughout the whole of my life, I have found analysis and sys tem of the greatest value. Before 1 commenced my book I had a skele ton of the whole work in my mind, and I had only to fill in the flesh and send the life blood coursing through its veins. I am now engage ed in making the toilet of the finished structure.” Mr. Cox here showed me an out line of his book by chapters, which he had drawn up during its first stages, and then some of the comple ted work, showing how closely his tirst idea had been carried out. An off-Hand. Way of Measuring An Acre. Few* farmers know the size of their fields or how many acres they contain. A I.field of the 'writer’s, before it came into his possession, had been plowed and reaped by contract for fifteen acres. On meas uring it it was found to have but twelve indispensable for gooEwork. that a farmer should konow how much each field contains, for otherwise he cannot apportion seed or man ure for it, nor can he tell how much time it should require to be plowed. A measuring cord should be part of the furniture on every farm. To make one, procure sixtys seven feet of strong rope, one inch around; make a loop o»* fasten a ring or a bar at each end, and make these precisely sizty-.-ix feet a part. This is four rods. Then tie a piece of red rag in the center. One acre of ground will be a pieca four of the cords (chains] long and two and one-half wide, equal to sixteen by ten rods, making 160 sqarc j’ods to one acre. The advan tage of the ring gt loop is that one person can measure alone by drivng a stake in the ground to hold tha rope, while be strteches it out. Jhe rope chould be soaked in tar and dried, which will prevent it from i shrinking when wet. CONDENSED- It may bg remarked that the Rcil ’ Rebellion has come to grief. The Franco-China war rs over, and France has retired to consider what is the matter with her. The Commercial con ven tion votosHlyia large majority in favor of a general bankrupt law. 1 he Confederate Soldiers' Home near Richmond, Ma., was opened on the 20th of May with appropri , ate ceremonies. The English-Afghan-Russian war is off, pending an arbitration of interlocutory questions while ibe .parties wipe titcir-gvns and pick their flints. It is now’ suggested that Gener al Grant lias heart disease, which may at any moment end the pain and anxiety which tlie cancer causes, by taking him off suddenly. The little sorrel horse that car ried Stonewall Jackson through the war is on exhibition at New Or leans foi the benefit of the Con federate veterans’ and disabled Soldiers’ Home near Richmond. The Panama rebels closed a brief and not altogether brilliant career, the victims of untoward circumstance, the circumstance that the Colombian Government was not ready to abdicate in their i favor. The Bible revision committee have finished their work and the revision of the old testament was given to the London press May 18th. The papers are notic ing some of the changes made in translating. We prefer to wait for a copy of the werk. Cunningham and Burton who were arrested by detectives soon as ter the dynamite explosions in par liament house and tower of London, nave had a trial under the charge of causing the explosions, and the of guilty. They were both senten ced to penal servitude for life. Alexander Etheragc, a negro wh » was arrested in Macon some months ago, charged with several burglaries in one of which he had chloformed a family- feigned in sanity, deceived officeis and jury and was sent to the asylum instead of the chaingang. On Thursday last he escaped from that institu tion and is now at large. Keep your shot guns loaded. A fire in a five story building in Cincinatti caused the death of 17 persons, on Thursday evening of last week. The fire shilled from a can of benzine on the 2nd floor, the flames shooting rapidly up the elevator shaft to the fifth story where a number of girls were em ployed. Five of these jumped from the windows and were killed, tw o were let down by a rope safe ly, and ten perished in the flames although the fire lasted only 20 or 25 moments. Even their clothing was not burned. John Sullivaq, who saved the two girls by letting them down with a rope, was himself descending by the same means when the rope was burned in two and he fell to the pavement and was killed. Observing the Httle inelegances, not to speak of the inaeuracies, into which the great sometimes fall in the use of English, should dispose us to great liberality in criticising the errors of the humble and unpretending. Mr. McLane, U. S. Minister to France, in pre senting his credentials is reported to have said: “I have the honor of presenting my credentials as minister of the United States of America. I cor dially share President Cleveland’s sentiments of respect and fiiendship toward France and her government. Although litt'e worthy of the high mission intrusted to me, all my ef forts will be toward tightening the bonds of amity existing between France and America.” “All my efforts will be toward tightening the bonds," is laconic, it is terse, and may be grammatical, but hardly up to the standard of polish \yhich one naturally expects from a great man. Perhaps how ever, we should make some allow ance for the allitteration. AVe were about to conclude that the world was at peace again, but ‘ the startling intelligence comes over the wires that about fifty In dian bucks, of the Chiricahuas, are on the war path again* They are under the same leader, Geroni nio, whom Gen. Crook followed in to Mexico and captured hist year. Since their surrender at that time they have remained on the San Car ’ los reservation under military mu*- veilance. Last Sunday night they broke away from the reservation and pushed for their old stong holds in the San Madre mountains in Mexico. A company of cavalry • is in hot pursuit, and other com- ! panics have been placed in position to protect settlers. The Art of “Gittin.” her. 'Tis sweet to love; but, oh, how bitter, To love a gal aud then not git her. The man who loves in the right way can always “git her.’’ “A score of men made love to me,' said an excellent Louisville lady, “and any one of them might have had me if he had studied the art of love making with the same care he would give any time to a game of chess. I hold love ma king as an art. There Bno such thing as love at first sight. W e may admire each other in the be ginning, but immediate affection is out of the question. First impressions no matter how favorable, must be strengthened by artful cultivation. Then Jove comes, and if the man who sues makes no mistake he is sure to win, no matter what his condition may be. Os course he must talk well, dress respectably, and, above all, wear clean lin en and keep his face free from dirt. If he does all this and sues judi ciously no arrow of misfortune can keep the victor’s wreath from off his crown. I might add that one of the requisites in personal appear ance is clean teeth. A man may have a nose like a pumpkin, or a mouth like a mammoth cane, or eyes like a jay bird, a hand like a ham, or a foot as big as a canoe, and he can win, but if his teeth ai*e not. whnt n (rpnflnmon’s: tnrtb nguW his heart to a well bred woman. He may be tall or short, stout or lean, with a voice like a foghorn and a carriage as ungraceful as the amble of a camel, and he may yet win any woman in the world if he studied her with care and keeps his teeth clean.—Louisville Com mercial. Life.and Health to Me. Some seven or eight years ago my right thigh Was covered by a skin eruption, causing intense itch ing. In a short time it extended down the entire leg, which became inflamed and finally" broke out in small sores between the knee and ankle swelling of the limb en sued, and I could not walk or put my foot on the ground. The pain ran me almost distracted. I tested the medical profession thoroughly having tried all the systems. Some of them brought me temporary re-, lief. I paid nut hundreds of dol lars but found no permanent bene fit. The whole poison seemed to concentrate in an ulcer near my ankle, some three inches in length and the remedies used, being large ly mineral, did not seem to reach the source of the disease at all.- For three years I was unable to do anything. The ulcer had already eaten down to the bone. Two of the physicians recommended ampib tation of the limb as the only means of preserving life. I was almost in despair when a friend suggested to me to try Swift's Specific. I hesitated, but finally secured six bottles. The effect of the first bot tle was to stop the eating process, and the six bottles made a perma nent cure of a disease that had baffled the best medical skill in the country. My case is well known in Greenville—the desperate char acter of the deseftse as well as the wonderful cure effected.* There I aie no signs of a return of the dis ease. lam in better health to-day than I was before I was taken with the disease. I weigh forty pounds more than I ever weighed hefoie in my life. Swift’s Specific has proved life and health both to me, and I never can be grateful enough . ’ for the benefit which I received j from its use. i M. D. Wilson. Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 28, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. - . The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 5 3, Atlanta Ga. c —i : “■Who inaugurated the fall cam -5 paign.?” inquired a teacher in one of ' our public schools. “Adam,” quick - ly responded the sharp youngster. —Cinciunaiti Saturday Night. nraiii \s> 2 Jlfrtfi h* y BEST TONIC. ? Tills medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics. ouicWy and completely < urea »£>PV|»«ia, IndiActlon. W enkne**. Impure Blood, .Malaria, t bill*and Fevrra, mid Neiimlaia. B is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Khlneyu and l.iver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not nyure the tcefli,cause headache.or produce constipation—o A.-r iron medicinet do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the aatfmilation of food. re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nervbs Tor Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Uck of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. **■ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on m rapper. Take no other. 'Sw.ixbj a»ows chemical tn.. muiioH. PROFESSIONAL AM) LAW CARPS. W. (;. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy at Law CARROLLTON, - - - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided to him. Office, u \he court houne, north went corner, JI ret 5-tf S. E. GR()W? ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. ON Ek Joans negotiated on improved farms in - * ' arroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at reasonable rates. | Ales to lands examined and abstracts fur- Offiice np-stairs in thv’court house, Carrollton, Ga. J. Attorney zxt Law JOEL, - - GA, 14-17-ly. A. .J, CAMP, Attorney ixt Law VILLA RICA GA. WM. C. HODNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TILL A RICA, ' - - - - GEORGIA 'lJZ'Offico over Dr. Slaughter’s Drugstore. Prompt attention giv on to all business iti.tEuatodL~Gx-lMjja. ... X’ X X X O, I?Hy «sicinn jdfcs Sixrfiooxi CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA, Will, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug store, unless professionally absent. 38-tt W. F. BROWN, ’ ~ jA.ttorn.ey 2Vt Xjza.-w, CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. C. P. GORDON’ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CARROLLTON, ------ GEORGIA. WOOL CARDING. 1 navejnat reclothed, overhauled, and put in operation my large wool carding machine, and will give it my Pergonal Attention from now until the Ist of January next. We mak« perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call D. W. SIMMS, S’tf 1 Carrollton, Ga. ■ H W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, Atto’noys atLaw, CARROLLTON, ' - - GA. Records «nd land titles examined. Will collect claims, large, or small. Especial at tention given to the business of managing estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar dians &c and other business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts ol the Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haralson court. JPill practice any where and in any Court where clients may require their services: ~DR. D. F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. Office, Johifson’s Drug Store. Residence, DlxieA-street, opposite G. M. _ ...» BARGAIN AN ORGAN. * We have for sale. and can sell for less than fac tory prices, du ESTEY Mt CAMP organ, 8 stops, knee FwelU<, height. 5 feet 11 inches ; width, 4 feet 2 .inches ’depth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, -350 lbs. This organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, du rabidly, and beauty, and is fully warranted tn five-years, Apply at once to J. B. BEALL. r u ._ DR. D.W.D ORSETT PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON TEMPLE, CIA. Having permanently located at Temple I offer my professional services to the citizens of Car roll and adjoining counties. Special attention to Obstetrics and diseases of women. Office at Campbell & Bell’s store. All calls promptly aa swered day and night—All night calls answered from B. J. McCain’s,residence. 2—ly, Wright s Iron Vegetable Pills FOE THE | LIV E R And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, beini purely vegetable; no grip* 1 * i Dig. Ince23cts. All Druggists. fß® FREE! SELF-CURE A favorite prescription of one of ths u-oßi noted »n.l successful specialists in the U. 8. Jiow retired) for the cure of Xrrrtvn Aebiliiv. K/oat Jf , H eaA-ii eaa and Iltcau. Hehl to pl ain sealed en r elope free. Druggistacan fill X* NO 22.