Newspaper Page Text
THEHJRALL
Official Organ erf
Greene county.
sunscßirrioN:
S3 00.
p—— 11 lll "~S3
C. HEARD, Proprietor.
11. T- LIAI IS, - - Iwlltor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1884.
tiii:fh si(;\iii(i\f
FA(TS.
The ea*aal reader of the newspapers ol
the country, can not fail to notice three
thing*--
lst. The republican papers declare that
the dctnocrars will fcommit suioide if they
nominate Samuel J. Tilden for tlie presi
deney.
2d. The republican papers declare that
Mr. Payne of Ol io, is the strongest candi
date for the democrats.
Si. The democratic papcrstliat have oth
er preferences. declare that ft TMtlen I.*
too old and feeble to make ffrefiDetf.
In the meantime yoirr UrtCiO Samuel is
solid with the people, Toil two things
stan 1 between him and nomination and
elation. One is. his oWm e.odsent. The
ol her is dsalli,-- A tlaiitnjOonsl Ttulion.
Of course the pi’epublicaes don’t wish
Iff. Tilden nomin ted. It would insure
their defeat. Their opposition is signifi
eant.
—lndications point strongly tr> Mr,
Tilden. as the nominee of the Decro>
ricy for the Presidency, 'J'he party
eould not do a wiser filing. A W sh
ington special to the Chronicle & Con
slit utinnnlis* ays :
“I he talk uf ti e o| ] t h-kct has bed)
growing ever emee the meeting if the
Executive Committee here, and the
Af “TilJeo" is upon tunny lips.
"Theimpulsion is growing that the
■partya&ould have nominated him in
1880, but (he tt,irfl divisions in our
ranks now atsAe in.- selection almost
imperative, (Lt / felt that his name,
with the PttutimQnrt {illicit it suggests
nnd the principles .wiWi?b connect it
with public events, woull overshadow
all other issues in ti;e .jjeumar,o;ie par.
ty, aud beaj .every division upun tariff
or other matter*..
A WetLetu wallet says *
This wanly sample of
„.£>jtS of conversation I b ut one aay hear
anywhere. There m a feeling all
through the Dciaooratie pirty that Til
dtu is the only man to
unite and eoti.u-o the party 4 his year.
Thu breath in Demoerutio ranks in
18S4 seems Dkelv to be as wide as was
that in the Hepublican ranks ih 1889,
thuugh oti grounds It ss [crsooal in
their nature W ith Tilden, however,
os the candidate, it is Iclt that every
nan in the party would rally. He the
platform what it might. Tie Jen’s name
would bring ;very voter to the polls,
and the breach which, is grewing wider
daily froui tajill discussion, would be
for the time at least healed.
A prominent politician says :
• ft is very evident, that, the Eastern
wi*nir id'the Itew.ocratiic party, the ele
ment oj p ised to tariff reform, would
(prelerTdck'u uhove all other men. An
•active Democrat here, a very close
friend of Mr, llandall, Raid to your
•correspondent , a few hours ago •' ‘There
Ms only one thing that can save us nest
tl::ll * "
•‘What is that ?” was a-ked.
•'l l.e notuination of the old ticket,”
he answered, ‘-The tariff reform ele
nicnl lias made such a division in the
party tiud lessened our chances of suc
cess->o greatly that 1 have really little
hope, though three months ago it seem
ed to me that we were sure ol a Demo
cratic President this year I suspect
that we will be beaten again, and that
by our owe fault ; but, if there is any
success for us~l< will be through ih*-
•dd ticket,’ "
‘Do you think Mr Tilden would
accept il nouimated?’
‘■l think he would. I do not speak
by authority or with any positive!
knowledge, but I believe he would feel
u bis duly to accept if the convention
and ‘be nation should call upon him to
do so at such a time.”
All the so-called “candidates” lot
the Presidency are prossitig for Mr.
Tilden’s favors, but the fact seems to
be, however, that Mr. Tilden ha- nw
delegated his claims to anybody else,
n the contrary, he is permitting the
development of a strong “old ticket”
scnticrent without (he slightest inti
mation that it is ds-tastcful to him.
This talk, connected with the assu
rances giv;n by General Marmadnke.
who I,as just seen Mr 'lilden. and
backed up by the assertions of Editor
Dana, o( the New York Sun, must be
f commanding interest, whatever be
the outlook.
One Ath "’a firm s||s ?? )tl 000, of
flour a rerr.
FKO.Ti WASIIIXWTOX.
March Bth. 1884
Both Houses of Congress began the
flt ek a -lively.' Tie Senate list no
time in debate before passing (ho ap
propriation bill fir the Military Acad
emy at West Point, and then proceed
ed to disetfstt and pass the Yellowstone
Park bill am? that for the protection
of children rn the District of Columbia,
who may be crcfclly treated or neg
lected.
The House took tf,) tfie Mexican
pension bill and after tV shot t debate
voted to place evrry surviving soldier
ol tho,Mexican war upon (lie perisfoti
roll at eight dollars a month.
It next atjipted a resolution to add
thirteen new employes to the House
force, clerks, messengers, folders and
pages The move encountered opposi
tion from several Members as being
unnecessary and not in the interest of
economy Disc s-ic.o him lie Naval ap
prnpriation bill was then resumed and
still continues. One speech after an
other is made ou ‘‘Shall wo have a na
vy '!" every Member being limited to
fifteen uiiiiutes.
Before the Mexican reteran bill got
ill rough‘.he House, it was fiercely an
tagonized by Hon. .Mr Browne of In
diaon/m the ground that it was a Idem*
oeraiic scheme to pension survivors of
the Mexican- war, who afterwards went
into the rebellion Turning to that
side of the chamber, lie said. “It >* be-
cause you cannot get your rerfml soldiery
pensioned in any other way, and you
know it/’ His insinuation was repu
diated by Reprcscotivc Townshend,
Cox, and Hewitt of Alabama. While
advocating the bill, Mr. Stocklagei
said, no country was ever bankrupted
by paying liberal pensions to those
who had imperiled their lives in her
service. He dwelt upon the rich ter-
ritorial acquisition, greater in area
than thirteen original States which
these now needy gray-haired men had
succeeded in adding to this Republic
by following the starry flag to the for
eign land, and said, though we hud al
ready taken a thousand million dollars
of gold and silver from Texas, there
was still enough left to pay pensions
forsiii our wars for a thousand years.
The Souatc devoted several hours of
this week to h uoring the memory of
the late Kansas Member, Air. Haskell;
the House having discharged that tor
mulity (lie week before. Senators
Dawes‘Cockrili, Morrill nod the Sena
Xors from Kansas, Ingalls and Plumb,
delivered the tributes. There is a
rong public sentiment agninst the fu
neral oration business ns conducted in
Congress, which is especial’v objec
tionable now with that, body staggering
under a load of work so stupendous
that Members'confess they cannot gut
through with more tbnu a small frac
<w ol it. A whole day in each House
spent in formal eulogies over every
•deceased Congressman, is art tinwarrnr.-
tble waste of time, and Keprcsco .a
live Poland has just introduced anew
VU 1 " th .t is exceedingly apropos., 1 1.
ptovides for the passage of a resolution
of respect, but ’relegates the a-peerlj
uiaking to the pages of the ‘Congres
sional Record.
Fpeaking of the use of valuable
time, rambling irrelevant tnlk has
thus far has been the bane of the
Forty-eighth Cottgref s. it is now
three months old, and out cf the
five thousand bills, presented, only
forty two have passed the House,
and only five Tulls and nine joint
resolutions have passed both
Houses, hd and become laws. There
ate a or more gentlemen in
the SeuMe and He use of Repre
sentatives, any one of whom is in
the habit o r occupying not less
than a day on every important
measure brought before Congress
’ One man states just what a dozen
others have stated, thus drowning
thought in words. Three minutes
of pointed talk, will in most cases
do mere effoetivo work than the
longest speech
Joaquin Mtlier has been before
the House committee on territories
this week for the purpose of giving
his views oa the Aformon problem.
The sect, he represented, as com
posed of extremely ignorant people,
led by cranks, and thought all
that was necessary to. bring them
back to rooraht v, was- I& sho'w them
their true condition. He opposed
repressive measures- and prescribed
education as a panacea fur Utah’s
ills
Women Suffragists are new hold
mg tneir sixteenth annual conven
tion in this city at Lincoln Hall.
There is a full a.tendance of dele
gates from various States, and at
each of their sessions the hall is
filled with members of the organi
zation ayd interested spectators
; from this city, who hear the oft
repeated story of woman’s wrongs.
Heculab Correspondent.
The Louisiana republicans have de
clared fur Arthur.
Cobb county voted for ‘‘in whisky”
by a majority of 600.
Georgia lias now 341.048 milch cows
worth 319 05 1 a head, or 30,593 544 in
all.
———-ss- - -
Elisha Durden, of Monroe, is dead
He wa* 104 years old at nis death, and
for forty-five veirs was a member of
the Primitive Baptist Church.
- <*•-- - -- —
B. A Zetiu:ier, sheriff cf Bryan
county, was accidentally killed by a
fiieud while out deer driving.
The stockmens’ convention at Sweet
Water pus-eif t resolution favoring a
division of the state of 'Texas, with
Port Worth as the capital of the new
state.
• O— l
Rev. Dr. Weyman 11. Put fer, of
Georgia, editor of the Wesleyan Gloria.,
tian Advocate, and one ot the most em
inent Methodist divines, has been ap
pointed to represent the Southern
branch of his church in the Evangeli
cal Alliance which will meet this sum
mer iri Stockholm, Sweden-
Savannah, March 6.—-The coroner
stopped a negro funeral ,-ursice to-day,
and removing the shroudiand clothing
from the corpse there were revealed
nine knife wounds inflicted by the mao
in whoso huuse the funeral wus being
held. The victim was William Dunn,
aud the murderer was Jerry llagins.
The latter tried to conceal the murder,
reporting to the authorities that it was
a case of pneumonia, and making a
hurried burial. Duun’s intimacy with
llagin’s .daughter led to the {rime.—
The was arrested
The total value ol .‘“reigu exports
from Savannah during the uiou.. 1 ? of
February was §1,275 421.
The Athens Banner, of yesterday
says: The Deuiosthenian Society yes
terday elected lion, '/. 11. Vance, of
North Carolina, as commencement or
a'or. The ballot stood; Vance, 22;
Gordon. 21.—Lawton, 7. — Ingersoll, 2.
Fion. J. B. Gordon was elected alter
nate,injeaso Hon. Z 15. Var.ce does not
accept.
North Georgia Citizen A party of
two men. two women and a colony of
children, has just returned to toeir
old home in Pickens county from Tex
as, luinns everything they possessed
whet they made the start. It is ever
thus ivi'h those who try that State for
a fo'v - jars : and yet, strange to say.
the idints are not all dead yet —they
stiM flick by droves to Texas from the
S .Uthern Slates.
Tha Yuma Indian*, on the Colorado,,
bury watermelons in the dry eSnsert
sand, an ! preserve them all winter fresh
aud crisp.
North Carolina will levy no State
tax next year. The Western North
Carolina Railroad Cun puny will pay
into the treasury 8600.000, which sum
will carry tho State government.
Dike county, Ga., claims the largest
grope vine in the world It is eighteen
vears old, thirty-four inches in circum
ference at the base, and is a quarter of
a utile long It bears five wagons
loads of grapes, which are said to be
very fine, being ol'some English verie*
ty-
The Romo (Ga.) Cotton .l/.ii has
doubled its machinery. It has ber.
in operation but eighteen months, an 1
i; now running day and night.
With the assessed property valua
tion of 8520 000,000, Texas stands out
as the wealthiest Southern State. In
187'J Kentucky was the wealthiest,
Virginia leiug the second in order and
Texas third. Mark the change. In
that time Trxas has added lsiaro to ber
taxable wcilth by 8.22 500 000 than
the whole State of North Carolina is.
worth. The ineroice in tlwt time
would buy the State .S’unh Carolina
and leave a surplus of over §I,OOO,
000.
A Louisville clergyman han do ob
jection to dancing if the men will dance
togather in one romn, the women in
another. The dancing would be just
as graceTul and healthful, he says, and
they could keep step to the music as
well. This ingenious man wil l yet in
vent a one-blaik-d shears, a lock with
out a key. a buckle without a tongue,
and antoka without a fire„- Comuicr
oial.
Mr. Ren //ill, jr., is collecting
the spe6.eh.es and papers of the late
Senator, and will write a life.
A shipment of twe-a.ty-6.ve hun
dred rabbits was made from Hen
ry county, Tenn., a few days a<o
* * J O
——— -
Three lowa gentlemen are going
to erect extensive machine shops
in Waycross.
< Hishop Fierce is reported to be in
worse condition than usual
Norik Georgia Citizen The
man who will invent a way to save
up enough of th-ess February rains
te give us a eouple of weeks of
showery weather in July or Au
gust will bo the greatest benefac
tor of the coirntry.
Land broken deep in the winter
wiil treasure up much of the rain
that now falls, tfgainst the day of
need. If, in addition to this, the
Itrhd bo well prepared for the seed,
and the cultivation bs clean and
thorough, there will bo but little
'loss from drouth iu the summer.—
Some farmers rarely ever make
poor crops It is becauso they
follow the plan indicate ! above
Those 1*1)0 scratch their land a lit*
i tie on top and allow grass and
weeds to drink the soil dry of mois
ture, need not expect to get rain
enough to moke a crop, this year
or any subsequent one. 'There is
more in the man than there is in
the seasons. —Telegraph & Mes
senger:
-
Several Massachusetts gentlemen
are thinking of buying land in
Dougherty county, Ga , with a
view ef settling a colony of small
farmers.
Dublin fW: Dog poisoning is
rife in Eastman. This i.- the wrong
way tr rid the country of its sur
plus of dugs. It is too dangerous
an experiment The true wav is
to elect such nen to the Legisla
ture as will t hey the voice of the
people and enact such laws as are
needed. A dog law is the remedy.
It is sai l the democrats will make
John X*dv Mayor of New York. This
looks as if the democrats are paving
the way fur a deu- 0^-11 * 0 victory iu
New York this fall.
■
News-Monitor: Five darkies
died in Falling Creek district last
week, and one told us last Sunday,
“Yes sah, Boss, da dead, an’ nuf
fiu killed ’om but dat Stock Liw.”
( |ggj
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies, .4 marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness.—
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and can not bo sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. Royal Bakinu Powokr Cos., 10G
Wall-st., N. Y. feb. 1,’83
fESTEDBY TIME.
STRONG’S '
PECTORAL PILLS
IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOB
HALF A CENTURY.
The best Remedy for Congrha, Cold., Dv.pep
.l. and RheumatlNm, Xnsuro Ur<hy Appetite,
Good Digestion, Regularity of tho Bowels. A plu
vious boon to delicate females, soothing and
bracing th. nervoue system, and gii-ing vigor and
health to every fibre of the body. Sold bv Druggists.
For Pamphlets, etc., address C, E. HCLL it CO.
18 Cedar St., X.Y, City,
WSend six cents for
postage, and re
eeivc free, a costly
of goods which
I will help all, of ei
ther sex, to make money right away than
anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure. At
once address TRUE &Cos., Augusta, Maine,
March 14, lbStf—
mt FREE!
JFBEUABLESELF-iP!;
KSmtm A fa^orin?-proscHpfi.vi o‘‘ ont
most noted and FiiccMsful sjutl.iHsi •- ii • '.' +
(ow retired) for HiocureofJSYi-.- u
Lost Manhood, Weakness tied 1/eeatf.S ci‘
scaled envelope/ree.l v:lu r. 11
Address DR. WARD & CO. Louniana Kio.
W. A. MONNiSIT,
Watch- aißsA Makar
jgjj
.7 'ml Jervoilcr,
W-VrCUES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
repaired with
iN'oatnehs anil IHk^aleh
ALL work warraated. Charges season
able ®2s“Bhop at .dr. S. A. Torbert’s
Store, opposite Court House.
Ureenesboro’, Ga., Feb. I, >BBI
A JERNIGAN. W. E. ADAMS
Drs. Jernigan & Adams,
:0:
Thmieians and Surgeon*
:U:-
00?- Offer their professional service* t
all who may tieed them.
Greeufi County, Ga., March, 2,’82 s —
TOWN and COUNTRY
iirugSTsme.
fITHE subscriber intemls to give more ■'mention, in future, to :be
TDIR.TXG- BUSINESS,
And will keep an ; assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, which lie will sell on
reasonable terms for Cash.
Ml". It. I l '- TOHBKBT, who has bad a large experience in handling Drugs
has been engaged towait on customers in the genera) drug department. The Proprie
tor wilj personal attention to the Proscription department ile will also ccntii
lie the practiceof his proiession, in all its branches.
john e. walker, m.d.,
* LICENSED DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Grcencsboro’. Oa.. Febru ry 8, 1884—
PARSONSES PILLS
And will' completely change the blood In tho entire eyatora la three months. Auy
person who will Salt# * PUS each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to eonnd
health, if such a thingr bo possible. For f'emale Cotiipfaints these Pill a have no equal.
Physicians use them for tho euro of LIVES and KIDNEf diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 35c. in stamps. Circulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
S*w El TOV RS HE3PISIE3 SB F~3E3fSi‘, El ETI Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural-
Tv\ 1J 1$ i- r 1 ft* Kg L? fiR iA ra f '--A r‘a Ilhetimatism. JotiS SOS'S ANO
-1 b| £j| IP n HV RfjjgS J i JiYNE LINIMENT (for. Internal and External
16 f * £7> r M Mi l diseases, and will positively cure nine cases
• 4 fcy a j>-{ rl f 1 By L'l j.* gj [~5 | i-'j out of ton. Inf<jFß&li<*A tliht will save many
,-j 3A ra MLI M L< !-ji h ' t * lives sent free by mail. Don’t delay a moment.
gg gj Kg yj 0l?3i!d8 fei & vii I'rcvetuioliis better than cure.
.lOHNSONS i CDUS3 Influenza, Blmlim? at t!*e Longs Iloarse
ness. Hacking ('oUiS, Whoopimr Couch, Chronic jtiarrhc.ft, J\vsi*nferj\ Cholera_ .Morbus, Kulnev '1 roubles, and
Diseases of the Spine. Sold cVcrj-whcre. Circulars free. I. b. JOliNouN a. LO., Boston, Mass.
tier. Dose, ot>e teaspoouful to each pint of ■■■■■ mm •
food. It will also positively prevent and cure } Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or aent by mail for 25c. In
3JI ta 10 flC* Ift 9 EDA stamps. Furnished in large cans,mice $1.00; hy mail, $1.20.
VI e I Sv Si su WI S bbKAf 1 Circularsircc. h&• JUUNSUN a CO., Bosd-, Mars.
city nine she.
Mrs. R. W. Gtriffin,
(Successor to John A. Griffin.)
ritlUS id 1 and reliable DIJUG STORE will be conducted on the same principles as by
i ' the former proprietor, with increased stock facilities; and I solicit a cantin'
ance of the patronage bestowed on it.
I AI, WAVS keep a Latge and varied assortment of
(Jinniciilly Furp
j&. M JBO | m
IN/Eoclioixies.
Full stock of
PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES,
COLORS, BRUSHES, etc.
All Sizes WINDOW GLASS.
LAMP U( CDS, ( IHBjMTF, etc.
Buist’s Garden Seeds.
ONION SETS, POTATOES, etc.,
Crop of 1883, warranted fresh and Genuine. IO cr.llts papers sold at 5 fveiiii
strictly. The best Seed for tins climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tohacee
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tootlv-bruslies, and Druggist's sundries.
®iay Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded ami dispensed by a licensed
and experienced Pharmacist Mrs, R W. GRIFFIN,
Greenesboro’, Ga., January 8, 1884.
Blacksmithing,
' WOOD WORK ’
AND GENERAL REPAIRING.
J. I HOWELL k Si,
GREENES 150 Eo\ GA.
lI7E have just opened business at the Copelan Shops, fa Greencsboro,. and are pre
\\ pared let do aft kinds* o? work i*]> our line..
Oiacksmithing,
making WhoeHs, Taming, Shoeing, Forging nnd repairing of all kinds. ICe ask for the
public patronage. We do first-class work, and guarantee it in every instance. Terms
CASH:
January 18, 1884. J. M, HOVVELL & SON.
AT 718 BROAD STREET,
Augitsta, Ga.,
VOU can liny Clothing, Hats, Underwear, Neskweai;, Umbrellas, etc., etc.
A as cheap ns anywhere in the United States..
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Always on hand. The
TAI LOR IN G DEP A RTM ENT
Is complete* Overcoats, Suits nnd parts of Suits made to order at the lowest pos
sible prices. I 1
Wfiii 0® aSpialtj!
Goods warranted, and entire satisfaction gtijinugoed to every purchaser Visit
ors to the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER,
s7l Broad Street, AVGUSTA, Ga. uov 2 S3
Lin.’lL NOTICES.
(A IDOICIiI.V Greene Couity.
T Samuel J. Harwell Executor of ill*
Estate of Miles p. and A'ancy S Dioome
deceased; afid Li) Caldwell, Executor fj
the Estates of Polly and Sarah CumnijiiL 0
deceased, apply for Letters of Dismission
from said Estates; and such Letters will
be gianted on the first Minday in J utle
1884, unless \all I objections are filed ’
JOELF. THORNTON, Ordinary,
February 12. 1384
nKOUGIt- Greene County.
VI Mrs. Sarah A Kimbrough,'Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Alexander Kim.
brough deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said Estate and such Let
ters will be granted on the first Monday in
•May 1884. unless good objections are filed.
JOEL E . i IIOHNTON, Ordinary.
January 28ih, 1884.
CN liOIHs I.4 —Greene County,
J Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that on the day of
1883, Samuel If Sibley, late of Greens’
County, departed-this life, intestate, amV
no person lias applied for administration
on the estate of Samuel H. Sibley, in said
State; that administration on said Estalg
will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, or some oilier fit and proper person
on his own bond, on the first Monday in-
March next, unless valid objections are
filed. p
Given under my hand and official signa
ture.
JOEL F. 1 IIORNTON, Ordinary.
February 1, 1884.
Ireene County.
—, Robert )!. Smith Administrator oP
the Estate of J/rs. Emma C. Sherwood, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismission
from said Estate and such Letters will be
granted on the first Monday tn April IDS 4,
unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. 4 HOSNTON, Ordinary.
December 12th, 1883.
GEORGIA —-Greene County,
Jesse P. Wilson, Administrator of the'
Estate of James It. Godkin, deceased, ap
plies far Litters of Dismission from saidt
Estate, and such Letters will be granted on)
the first Monday in April next, unless good*
objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordi nary.
January 3, ’BB4-
Gl EOItGIA-G reene County.
IT Temperance li. Daniel and Archi
bald Q. Dickinson, Executrix and Exec u>
tor of Cordial N. Daniel, deceased, and
William II- McWhorter and Robert E.
Davison. Administrators witli the Will an
nexed of William Edmondson, deceased,-
apply for Letters of Dismission from the
Estates of said deceased and such Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in
March 1384. unless good c Ejections are
filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 30. 1883
11 1 11 ■— l ■' > ■ "i
I A n en,ire| y New and positively effect!**-
—' __ ——* Kemedy for the speedy and perntanent
cure of Seminal Emissions and Impotency by the only
ftruo war, t!x., Direct Appiicatwu to tha principal heat of tU iMaaast. The
is* of ib* remedy is attended with no pun or fncotmnlmee, and do** not
uterferc with the ordinary pursuit* of life. This mmle of tratmnt bae
•food the te*t in very severe case*, and is now a pronounced *arrva. Th—*
t* ne nonsense about this preparation. Practical observation enables stw
positively guarantc* that it will give perfect aatitfaetn.n. It i* oea
eeded by the Medical Profession to bo the most rational ia*&n* yot discov
ered of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble. Th* Remady !*'
put up in neat boxes, of three .uw. No. 1 flaoting a rooatl.). f.I; No. 2 (■ufflrieat •
Lm permanent cure, unless in severe nu*). No. 3 (Idling over three moath*.
stop eiuinloM and restore vigor in tbo cases), |7, Sent ts maiL eeeled te-
( |lain wrappers. T ul\ .Erections for u.ing earl, boi.
Bend for a Deecr.| live Pamphlet *ir,.,g Aealatuiral I lu S tratia*.whD,.
skeptical that lb# T caa be res ored to psrf M t manheod. a.4 *- l!
ted for the duties o! life, same as if osv.r sjTsctsJ, Hsnt sealed for stamp. 9
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF’O CHEMISTS,
Mint
& Cos.,
237 Sixth Street/
Louisville, Ky.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS.
Etc , Etc., Etc.
We make a specialty of First-Class
Hand-made Work. Our house is head
quarters for
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT MEN’S
AND WOMEN’S SADDLES,
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT HAR
NESS, SADDLES, etc.
CASH DEALERS will find it to their
interest to see our stock and get prices be
fore buying. nov.2,ISBS : —
SIOO A WEEK S
We can guarantee the above amount to,
good, active, energetic
AGENTS
Ladies as wt'l as gentlemen, makea gnecesa.
in the business. Very little capitil requir-.
ed. We have a household article as salftr
bio as flour.
It Sells Itself t
It is used every day in every family. You.
do not need to explain its merits. There
is a riel*harvest for all who embrace this
golden oppoi tgjiity. U cost you only one
cent to hearn what onr business is. Buy a
pos nl card and write to us and we will
send you our prospectus and full parlicilr
lars
fuee
And we know, you will derive ore goods
than you have any idea of. Our r.gputap
tio4i aa a matiufael taring eompauv stint*
that vs e earn npt afford to deoeije. Writft
to ns on a postal and give your address
plainly an-t receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE Mannfaetaring Go.,
MlStiO*. Oilie,
aSod 1 dmbcr !2 T , i&SC—v •
iVIGOROfIS HE<Hro*
-vr* NERVOUS PEBILITfi
1 •.ycakue&S and a#*
J cay, ’ind iumerott# ob*
HARRIS’ I / 3&S
HflaAQUiiiVlW tk>ns, too free indulgence,
- , WSt# and over brain work. Do
ros. XT not temporize while such
. _ _ on by pretentious claims ol
A Radical Cur <**■ jgSI
___ troubles. Get our ftee clrcu
FO3 latj aud trial package and
SPERMATORRHEA .ffiSSSS
•A.7LnT33 thousand *, and does not in*
ISMDrtTCMf'V ter fere with attention to biil-
ImrU 1 biVUI ikds or cause pain or incoo
BS-Tested for over 5 a£^
years by us© in tbou- tion. Direct application to tha
a and 3 of caiea seat of diseaso makes its pe
eana sor cases. C itlc Influence felt
dclav. The natural niae
% tr.al /| I SMfh
PACKAGE. I i Bvasted am giroa t***
akDSßlcheer fu 1 and B*“*
SEND ADDRESS strength rapidly.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemlflt*.
306 1 ; Sorth 10th St., St. Louis, So.
Ohe Mohth-s Trutmeht, $3:2 mckth;,ss ; 3 mosths. It