Newspaper Page Text
TOWN talk.
...c<A.L, AI-KM l<■ 1 .
New Advertising Index.
For teas, groceries and parched coffee,
see Putzel & Jacob's big ad.
See Ells & Laney’s lunch local. 11
o'clock.
Merchant’s Exchange lunch 11 o clock,
Merchant millers, the Hock Mills, E. H.
Richards & Cos., proprietors.
New York dried beef and tongues, by
j. F. Barfield & Cos.
Dry goods in every variety at W. A.
Hopson & Co.’s.
Teeth, teeth, teeth ; large lot received
l, v i>i .1 D McKellar.
ciiy |,.t lor sale Apply <<> Mr. Edgar
A U’Ss.
Officers hi id Judges h>r the Fire Depart
ment are r< quested lo.ii.eet.
A call for Ocmulgee Fire Cos to meet.
F A Shouemau, Secretary.
A meeting is called for the Board of
Public Education.
Special election for a City Physician to
be held.
See advertisement of Ells & Lauey in
advertising column.
Bankruptcy notice of Messrs. Lyon &
Irvin.
Attention city tax -payers. 0. F.
Adams, collector and assessor.
For the best groceries, teas and parched
coffees see Putzel & Jacobs’ big ad.
J. F. Barfield & Cos., have just received
a choice lot of New York dried beef, beef
tongues and Breakfast bacon.
lvv.
Out Practicing.
The steamer of Defiance Fire Cos. was
out practicing last night.
Sudden Death.
Mr. ffm. Stripling, an old citizen of
Macon, died very suddenly in this city on
last Wednesday evening.
Another Rooster Soiree.
Arrangement* are being made for anoth
er chicken difficulty in this city between
Macon and Augnsta.
Onr Vegetable Market
The city is pretty well stocked with
■vegetables of all kinds. Summer didn’t
give Spring any chance all all, and vege
tation too a big start.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam cures the
worst Neuralgia in ten minutes.
Van Alstine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, Ga.
Eleven O’clock.
This is the hour when merchants and
others want a iittle bite of something by
way of Of course they visit the
Merchant’s Exchange where a capjtal
lunch will be found to day at the above
hour.
A Heavy Sale. %
Mr. W. A. Huff has sold since Wednes
day morning 80,000 pounds of bacon. A
shipment to Savannah of fifteen cars of
bacon, oats and corn was made en Wednes
day last. This is what we call a big biz.
Ready for Inspection.
The golden boot spoken of a day or so
>ago, of Messrs. Mix & Kirtland, was placed
in position yesterday, and makes an excel
lent sign for the popular shoe dealers.
Short of Space.
The excess of advertisements in this
issue necessarily compels us to leave out a
large amount of reading matter. We beg
the indulgence of our readers for the pau
city of readable matter.
Too Much Water
Is taken from our cisterns by the practi
cing engines. The other night when one
of them was playing, so much water was
taken from the Mulberry street cistern as
to prevent Mr. Loh, the barber, from fur
bishing his customers with enough water
for baths. Besides what would we do in
tease of fire. #
Races at the Park-
There will be an interesting race at the
Park to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Mr. Brown enters bay horse, “Hawkins
ville,” and Messrs. Kalston and Clay the
black horse, “Shoo Fly.” Best two in
three.
The public, especially the ladies, are in
vited.
Mayor’s Court*
Vic Blount, a bullet beaded little nig was
up for stealing and disordery conduct. She
was assessed four dollars.
La Bower was up for a plain drunk. lie
grew morose and solemncholy and took
one drink to drive dull care away. One
brought on another and in no time be was
drunk $5 worth.
Sallie Smith, for disorderly conduct
•was called upon to ante up %a-
And then the Court adjourned.
W- A. Hopson & Cos.
3ir. Hopson has recently returned from
>*ew York and other Northern markets,
2nd has brought back with him all the
latest novelties in the way of goods.
He presents to-day through our columns
a tempting array of dry goods, which the
ladies will do well to make a note of
The house of W. A. Hopson & Cos.
stand among the first of the State, and
deservedly so.
Stolen Goods Captured.
On Sunday evening last a telegram w is
received by Chief of Police Cai nes from
the Chief of the Augusta police directing
him to arrest and hold one Lizzie Pritch
ett, a bright mulatto woman. Lieutenant
Taylor dispatched Officer Charlie Wood to
Lizzie's residence on Magnolia street, and
arrested her that night. As she was en
ciente she was not locked up, but put iu
the office at the barracks. A telegram was
sent to Augusta stating that she was in
limbo, and for an officer to come ami get
her.
It seems as if Lizzie appropriated a lot
of wearing apparel belonging to a Miss
Mary Johnson cf Augusta, ami had
brought them to Macon. At first, Lizzie
would not ** peach. ’ but it was finally
dru ft li'otii iter that she took the goods
mu! i lii wacre they Could be found. Olfi-
Ccr A ood at once piu. ceded t<> the bouse,
a (tw doors above lier own on Magnolia
street, and found the goods which were
restored U' Officer Eugene Connell, of the
Augusta police, who came over on Mon
day uight.
On payment of costs Lizzie was let off,
and the goods sent to their rightful owner.
Our police deserve credit for their
promptness in the matter.
Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. James
A. Ralston, of this city, and Mr. N, C.
Muuroe, of the Griffin News, were out
riding in the Park, the horse ran away,
throwing both gentlemen out. Mr. Ral
ston was thrown under the buggy and Mr.
Munroe about forty feet. Ihe horse, ft
beautiful cream-colored mare, traveled all
over the Park with the two shafts dang
ling to her, and thence up town where she
was caught.
This is the third time within two weeks
that the same horse has thrown Mr. Ral
ston.
—: ♦ ♦-
E. R. Richards & Cos.
It is with unfeigned pleasure that we
recommend the young millers te our read
ers and present to them their card which
will be found in to-day’s issue.. Their
mills are kept constantly on the run, turn
ing out flour, meal, grits, bran, etc., of the
best quality. Their flour is well-known
in this vicinity and comes fully up to the
standard in whiteness, purity and nutri
ment.
The firm is composed of young men of
integrity, and who understand fully the
art of flour-making in all its complex ram
ifications.
\Ye cordially endorse them, and hope
they will continue to receive the very lib
eral patronage they so worthily deserve.
The Only Hoy Saved.
In one of the poorest sections of New
ark, N. J. t little John Hanly has found a
home in which to recover from the ellects
of his terrible experience on board the
steamer Atlantic. Between 6 and 7 o’clock
yesterday morning his brother-in-law
Hugh Torray, and a cousin named Thomas
Hanly, received him from the company’s
agent at Castle Garden.
LITTLE JOHNNY'S STORY.
“I had been asleep, with my brother,
in a berth on the lowest tier, and was
awakened by a thump and a loud noise.
We got out of the berth, and while I was
putting on my shoes, Michael (his brother)
dressed, and then the water came rushing
down upon us. I didn’t wait for him, but
ran, and forced myself into one of the beds
on the second staging. The beds were
filled with men, and very often the water
washed in. I was held in my place
by the nren behind mo who constantly
shouted for the outsiders to break in the
portholes. The first one broke was just
above my head, and two men who were
nex l me pushed me though the port hole,
am I was caught up on the deck. I held
on to the ropes running from the masts to
the side of the ship, and I kept my hands
rairly warm by keeping one in my pocket
while I held on with the other. There
were no women on the deck that I could
see. except one in the rigging, and they
told me that she froze to death. The men
did not interfere with me, and it is not
true that I got upon a passenger’s boat, or
that I was passed over the heads of
the crowd to the boat. I was on the deck
until after daylight, and the boats had
made six trips, I think, with ten persons
each trip, before they took me off. No
one tried to stop me from getting into the
boat, and I suppose they were willing to
have me saved first. It’s hard to say what
the men were doing while wo were wait
ing ; some were praying, more crying,
and I prayed rome myself. Capt. Wil
liams advised the passsengers to be quiet,
leave the ship as soon as they could. If
I can see a man I can tell whether he
is drunk or not. I saw the Captain, and
he was
NOT DRUNK.
The night of the accident I left father
and mother at 7 o'clock, and I never saw
them again. After I got on shore in Hal
ifax I went with the rest to some public
hall, and we were fed. Everybody was
stealing clothes, and I was soon left with
nothing but a waistcoat. Afterward they
found one of my shoes, but I did not get
it back. Mrs. Dulf, who owns a brewery,
gave me two suits of clothes, someone
else gave me a woollen shirt, and another
gave me a black bag to carry my things
id. I remained wilh the passengers while
in Halifax, and on the journey here I was
with them, but Mr. Roberts took care of
me. About the first thing we did in Bos
ton was to look for something to eat, and
after that I felt very comfortable and will
ing to stay there a little while. The col
lection they made for me is kept by the
man in New York (Mr. Sparks) until next
Tuesday, wheu he is going to give it to
my sister. I have’nt been sick since they
took me ofi the ship, and only for a sore
foot that my new hoots gave me I should
be all right.
Johnny is short in stature for a boy of
his age, but he makes up in breadth what
he lacks in length. lie has a bright, in
telligent countenance, his cheeks have a
1 beautiful color, and his conversation that
| of a much older person.— Story of the
1 Wreck of the Atlantic.
Over the Wires!
Dispatches by the Southern and Atlantic Line.
——♦ ♦ :
gliootlng Affray.
St. Lou'S, April B.—Peter E. Blow,
nephew of lion. Henry T. Blow, late Uni
ted States Minister to Brazil, was shot
three times and severely wounded at the
School of Mines, at Holla, Missouri yester
day, by John W. McCowan. Both young
men are students at the School of Mines,
and the affair grew out of an altercation
about tire taking of a gun from the ar
mory of the school, of which young Blow
had charge.
A Woman Murdered iy her
Ui-unkcu llunbuud.
Boston, Pa., April 9. A Mrs Crouse
has been murdered by her husband iu
Snilthtown, a supurb of this place. Crouse
had been driuUing hard,and coming home,
brutally beat his wile. Crouse s lather
interferred and was himself severely cut
u U d beaten. Mrs. Crouse remained insen
sible until death. Crouse was arrested.
Arrested for Child Murder.
DußuquE, lowa., April l).—Ursula
Spangler, who, with her Cousin Win. Hip
ley, was arrested at Nassau, Sunday last,
for the murder of their illegitimate child,
has made a full confession. She says that
Ryloy drowned the child at Cedar I alls
on Friday last. Both the unnatural par
ents have been committed to jail iu default
of bail.
♦ ♦ ■
Hody of a Murdered Man
Discovered.
Manchester, N. H., April 9. —Devel-
opments in the case of I red G. Morrill,
whose body was found iloatiug in the
river this forenoon, leave little doubt that
he was murdered iu Goffstou last fall, and
the body thrown into the river. There
wore nine terrible wounds upon the head
and face and his skull laid open. Ike
chin was cut oil' from tho face, and hung
down upon the breast, and the throat was
cut, severing the windpipe. Merrill was
a married man, of intemperate habits, and
there are rumors of domestic infelicity.
Foreign.
Pabis, April 10.—A dispatch states that
a fight occurred a few days since in the
small town of Olorne, Department of
Veudo, between two rival companies of
actors. Niue of the combatants were kill
ed and several wounded.
A dispatch from Perpexigan says the
Carlists under Saballos appeared before
Fongieco, in tho Spanish province of Ge
noa, and demanded an immediate surren
der of the town. The government troops
refused to yield the place aud the insur
gents immediately opened fire.
London, April 10. —A shell exploded
aboard her Majesty's gunning ship Cam
bridge, during practice at Davenport.
Many hurt. No details.
Miscellaneous.
The International Grant League, of
Knights of St. Crispin convenes at Cleve
land on the 10th instant.
The dam over the Oswego river has
been swept. It belongs to the State loss
SIBO,OOO.
A forger got one thousand dollars from
the Evansville National Bank, S3OOO
from the First National Bank of Evans
ville, Indiana.
Gov. Dix signed the civil right bill.
The heaviest rain for five years in Indi
apa ; 4 3-4 inches fell in forty-eight hours.
St. Mary’s river over banks ; the railroad
bridge at Waterloo washed away.
A nearly oompleted building fell at Mid
dletown, Conn., burying fifteen; six of
dead already found.
The dam at Kmscow Pond, West Mid
dlebury, Mass., was swept away; low
lands flooded ; heavy loss, several houses
washed away.
Thos. K, Sharp, by unanimous vote of
the Board of directors, has been selected
Master of Transportation of the Baltimore
and Ohio Hrilroad.
A San Antonto letter states that seven
regiments are now at Rio Grande. Sheri
dan and the other military officers, are in
constant consultation, leading to belief
that some movement is on foot.
A German seeking employment at the
New York gas works ; was stabbed by the
strikers.
Five of the crew of the bark Pefer War
wick, from liion, are at the New York
quarantine down with the yellow fever.
They were immediately taken to the West
Bank Hospital. One has died since.
The insurance on Horace Greeley’s life
SIOO,OO0 —has been’collected. The pol
icy is the largest paid in a decade.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 9 —Mathew Baird,
senior member of the firm .control ling the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, has retired,
receiving $2,000,000 for his interest in the
work.
■
Not expeeted to Live.
New Yoke, April 9.—Nixon, the con
•\ !cted murderer, haß had a relapse and is
not expected to live.
A Fraudulent Transaction.
James Julian, No. 9 New Street, gave
bond in ten thousand dollars yesterday,
to answer the charge of fraudulently re
taining ten thousand dollars in gold, be
longing to James W. Dixon.
The Labor Strike.
The men of the Manhattan Gas Com
pany are expected to strike today.—
Adam Keeslaud and John Bronick, non
strikers, were followed into a street car
last evening and brutally beaten.—
In view of the strike, this city and
Brooklyn is making inquiry into the
feasibility of the city furnishing its
own gas. The city car conductors are
to strike May 10, for eight hours and
three dollars per day. The Mayor prom
ised tradesmen yesterday to look into
the eight hour law and see if he could
compel its enforcement on the city works.
The men on a strike at the New York gas
company’s are about to mareh to the works
of the Manhattan company to induce the
workmen there to join them. The strik
ers are indignant against the Manhattan
company, whom they charge with supply
ing customers of the New York company
by connecting with pipes of the latter.
Large bodies of police have been detaih and
to protect the men working from assault,
several of whom have been waylaid.,
The men employed at tbe Manhattan
Gas Works have not quit work, or mani-
fested any disposition to strike. No dis
turbance occurred at tho works of tho Me
tropolitan and Harlen Companies, and tho
strike is not apprehended. The rumor
that a connection is tanking with the
mains of the New York Company, for the
purpose of supplying gas, is denied by the
officials of the other corporation, who say
it would probably cause a general strike.
The Vice-President of the New York Com
pany predicts its ultimate success. lie
says abundance of workmen can be ob
tained, and more than two hundred are
now employed, though in the afternoon
the supply was cut off. Tho gas is burn
ing about as usual to-night, aud there is
litllo inconvenience anywhere. The
strikers deny having contemplated any
disorderly conduct, aud say they expect
help from union organizations in other
cities, and appear determined to strike,
expecting tho co-operation of other gas
men The Company is equally determined
and say they will be üblu to give a full
supply iu a few days.
minor Telegrams.
The hair store of Mr. Ellms, under the
Southern Hotel, St. Louis, was burglarized
Monday night of a thousand dollars worth
of unmanufactured human hair.
Dr. M. K. Stark, a prominent physician
of Little Hock, died very suddenly last
uight of apoplexy.
L. U. Reavis, the capital mover, deliv
ered a lecture in Little Hock last night
on the commercial destiny of the Missis
sippi Valley.
William E. Lifllugwell, tho noted crimi
nal lawyer of Lyons, lowa, lias been em
ployed as counsel for Edward S. Stokes,
and has gone to New York.
A heavy snow storm was reported yes
terday in lowa and Kansas.
Forty-two survivors of the Atlantic dis
aster arrived In Chicago last night.
About $2,000 was raised in Chicago for
the benefit of the Atlantic survivors. *
Daniel Roberts, a Louisville alderman,
died yesterday from lock jaw, caused from
a broken arm.
NOTICE.
rpHE Retail Grocerymon of the city Of Ma-
JL con are requested to attend a meeting, to
be held at tho store of P. Kerwin, Esq., on
Cotton Avenue, on MONDAY, 14th day of
April, at 8 o’clock p. m. A general attend
ance is respectfully requested by all retail dcnl
ers, as business of importance to the trade
will be brought before them by some of the
most prominent gentlemeu in the business.
apUOJJt
JOHNSON & SMITH,
Have, and are offering at very
low figures:
100 BOXES TOBACCO, all
grades.
100 BBLS. WHISKIES.
150 BBLS. SUGAR.
50 BBLS. MOLASSES.
100 BALES HAY.
1.000 .BUSHELS CORN,
•
Together with a full stock of all
all goods in our line of business.
ATTENTION!
THE SODA FOUNT!
-AT TIIE SOUTH MACON
DRUG STORE I
ikxmv n oi*i:KiTiu\.
THE Prescription Department is well sup
plied with choice drugs, to the compound
ing of which the proprietor gives his special
attention, and the number of prescriptions
daily dispensed, shows that the public appre
ciate his efforts to accommodate them.
EVERETT’S REMEDY!
For Chills and diseases of the Liver, Justly
celebrated wherever known will receive social
attention the coming season.
Let all in our part of the city call in and cool
ofl' with Ice-cold Soda Water, and buy what
they may need in my line, and save a long and
useless walk.
S. I). EYEKETT,
Fourth Street, near Arch,
aprOtf MACON, GA.
n For all forms of ChIII m A (ITT j?
and Fever, IntermltteatilU UJLI
„___and Remittent Fever are found in
PTTPF lire** Fever Tonic.
UUllllm contains no poisonous ingredients,
and cures Ague by cancelling the Ague Poison
In the BLOOD, and ejecting it from the sys
tem. Box of Pills with each Bottle. Cures
GL'ANTEED by
W. €. HAMILTON Ac CO.
apls-2m Cincinnati, Ohio.
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—SO,OOO ad
dresses, to Which specimen copies of
Hiulth’M VlaifHzlne will he sent free.
Agents wanted. Write. PLINY F. SMITH,
51 Liberty St., N. Y. 2m
A From !IS evntn.— Eight samples
JJj'X mailed free for 25 cents, that sell at sight
for four dollars, to any person inßibb County
who will act as agent.
RANDALL* CO., 707 Broadway, N. Y.
2m
-i o SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re-
J tail quick for $lO. K. L. WOLCOTT, 181
Chatham square, N. Y. 2m
ALL KI.VII OF
I printing :
EXECUTED AT ;
THIS OFFICE.
I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO.
R?SSKffir,s5 ,u T E ™ BUU TUIT TIIEY
No. 73, Cherry Street,
Where they are fitted up in elegant style for the convenience of tlielr friends and patrons and
their newly opened stock of
TOTS; SHOES!
Is now ready for inspection.“ Dealing only in FIKHT-UI.ASS goods,*baying them in original
packages from first hands, they are enabled to murk them at low figures. The ladles specially
are Invited to examine their stock.
Wholesale Department.
Retail dealers iu Hoots and Shoes cannot do better Ilian make an examination of our
stock. Our Wholesale Department is entire and distinct from the Retail, and will be found to
embrace any and everything in the boot and shoe fine.
Trusting that yon may favor us witli a cull and an examination of our goods and prices we
are
GUNHOUSE & CO.
aplß
.SOUTHERN
STEAM SOAP WORKS
IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
THE CHEMICAL
OLIVE SOAP!
As good as anything now offered In tlds market.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
BLASINGAME & CO. PROPRIETORS.
apll-lm
12.000.000 ACRES.
Cheap Farms!
Cheapest Land Market, for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
in the GREAT PLATE VALLEY-
3.000,000 Acres In Central Nebraska,
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and up
wards on Five and Ten Year’s Credit at 6 per
cent No Advance Interest requir' and
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, un
Abundance of Good Water.
Tub Best Maukbt in tub West! The
great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farm
ers in the Plato Valley.
The best location for Colonies—Soldier* en
titled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Fkee llombs Fok All! Millions of Acre*
of choice Government lands open for entry un
der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail
road, with good markets and all the conveni
ences of an old settled country.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new
edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New
Maps Mailed Free Everywhere;.
‘ Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Com’r U. P. R.R. Cos., Omaha, Nk. 2m
WRITE kokLARUE ILLUSTRATED PRICE
LIST. Alubess,
Breech loading Shut Guns, S4O to SBOO. -
Double Shot Guns, $8 to $l5O. Single Guns,
$3 to S2O. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers. $0 to
$25. Pistols, $1 to SB. Gun material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealer* or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by oxpress, C. O. D. to be ex
amined before paid for. •plo-Sm
Is Hie BEST IN THE WOULD.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for circular. Ad
dreas:
“DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO.,
tp!s-2tn M. Y.
NEVER
Nvqglect a Clough. Nothing is more
certain to lay the foundation for future evil
consequence*.
WELLS’ CAIIBOLIC TABLET’S
are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respirato
ry Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dipthe
na, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of
Threat, Winddlpe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
In all cuaes of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLETS Bliould be promptly and freely
used. They equalize the circulation of the
blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and
will, In a very short time, restore healthy ac
tion to file affected organs.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only
in blue bore*. Take no substitutes. If they
can’t be found at your druggist’s, send at onee
to the Agent in New York,
Won't be Deceived ly Imita
tion)*. „ . ' .
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cants a box.
JNO. Q. KELLOG, 18 Platt St, New York.
Send for Circular. Sole agent for United
States. I? 1 ™
A WATCH FREEr&W::
erv man who will act as our agent. Business
light and honorable. $300,00 made in 5 days.
Saleable as flour. Everybody buys it. <"'
do without it. Must have it. No GUVU.,
prise, no humbug. KENNEUsburg, Pa.
2m
*SOO IN PREMIUMS.
TWO NIIW POTATOES!
EH Extra Early Vermont. Ten
Days Earlier than Early Rose. Enor
vj mously Productive und of Excel Ini t
[£] • Flavor. $1 per pound ; 4 pounds
q by mail, postpaid, for (13.03.
m “ cowptots^iihpbini:,
W W *5lO Bushels to the Acre. A little lu
rr\ * ter tliau Early Rose. Equal in Quality.
_ m; pur pound, by mail, postpaid.
Uj a—
* S #SOO will he awarded as PREMIUMS
t/J 2 to to tlioso who produce the Largest
Q3 * Quantity from one pound. Descriptive
j. 5 Circulars of the above, with list of 300
V varieties of Potatoes, free to nil.
M IIIH*tI rated Heed Catalogue, 200
pages with Colored Chrotno, 25 cents.
A New Tomato, the “Arlinii;*
ton.” Kurly, solid and productive. Price,
25 cents, per packet. Five packets for sl.
B. K. BLISS A> SONS,
23 Park Place. New York.
2m
VETETABLE
The startling drawback on nearlyntl medic
inal agents has ever been that in their pio
cess of purgation and purification they have
also debilitated the system. To obviate this
dilffcu ty physicians have long sought for an
agent that would
Pni'B, Purify and Strengthen
At one and the same time.
Their research has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fully realizes the fondest de
sires of the medical faculty, and which is just
ly regarded as the inest Important triumph
that Pharmacy has ever achieved. Tills im
porthnt desiheratum is
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pills.
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from the
body, and pet produces no weakness or lassi
tude whatever, but on the contrary tones the
stomach and invigorates the body during the
progress of the operation. They unite the
Heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a
STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE and a
PURIFYING TONIC.
Dr. Tull’s I*ll 1m are the most active
and searching medicine In existence. They at
once attack the very root of diseases, and their
action la so prompt that in an hour or two af
ter they are taken the patient is aware of their
good effects. They may be taken at any time
without restraint of diet or occupation ; they
produce neither nausea, griping or debility,
and as a family medicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cents u box. Sold by all Druggists.
| Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St., N. Y.
2m
prise that looks for
support beyond the county
M If I*4 K 1 m which it'is located should
P f I‘ || I advertise in the papers of
I 1 I |I I ■ ■ the sections from which it
*■* ■ Sm (.guid reasonably expect to
obtain custom. We secure prompt insertion
at low rates, in all papers of the United States
and Canada. Our fist# of aeeular, religious and
agricultural Journals are
Estimates, pamphlets, etc., free upon arm’d,
tion. GRIFFIN * HOF*kpls2m
Newspaper Agents, Baltimore.JL.
(Established 1807.) . oa MALE OK
female,
•>m 173 Greenwich St, New York.