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FIELD, GARDEN |\D HOFSEULOD.
AVhat to Suit Cuvxb With.— “
scriber inquire* whut is best to Sow along
with clrtver—barley, oats, or wheat.'” s
Rye is better th>iu eithyi .
from the I uds; utjne snore ti.m*amthejp
wb/usver shade i deeded *
, hofne
■ifiWfW &rtery pin^^^verjdie'
of the To find it, apply
to the angles of the jaw-bone,
and slowly pass down to where a
riorcb in the bone rg4y be felt. The artery
this notch, where the throb
bing will be perceptible. It is generally
situated about three inches from the angle
of
pulse are from’32 to 38 times a minute, in
a state of heqjth. — Stork Journal.
Brandied Peaches pilches
before jhey are quite them' with
a Sargc'ncrtile and rub nw i th^
piece of flannej; put ff V r^
ing-pan witii/&>ld water enough Ao 'c*r
them, and let the Water become gradually
scalding hot. the w3ter.does nui|e tlaau
simmer very gently, or \Ujfhe
the fruit will limply io cnick When they
are tender lift fhetn carefully oot and fold
them in flannel, or soft table-cloth, in sev
eral f Ids. Have ready a quart or more, as
the peaches require, of the bes> white bran
dv, and dissolve ten ounces of powdered
sugar in it. When the .peaches are coal
put them into a glass jar, ind p<>tfr the
brandy and sugar over them. Ouvcr wiib
leather and a bladder.
Southern Agricultural Maxims—Cot
ton is King; the world seeketh for his
power; his sway is unlimited, and his
locks are flue gold. Plant cotton and buy
bread. /'
L *ok to the merchant for*advances and
m xtgage independence, but increase cot
too: Tne refuse hay of the Yankee farmer
is sweater to tfft tooth of the cotton plant*
#r’s mule thin sncculent fodder, and West
eru flint corn containeth more nutriment
than Southern gourd-seed.
It is better to handle much more monev
than to make sure gains, and a harrowing
debt to be preferred to a sure surplus.
Look abroad for meat; but at home brave
gnawing usury.
Starve the cattle on a thousand hills;
but buy guano.
Great is he who buyeth meat and bread
and many oxen and asses, cheapeneth gar*
ments for the world; he extendeth his
labors; he sendeth abroad for woodware
and utensils and field implements ; he
handletb much money and giveth the
stranger the profit thereof, but he is ac
counted great, and the trading man maketh
ohesia ice to him; but the contentment of
him who oweth no debt bringeth no fame
among them that go to and fro over the
face of the earth.— Chronicle and Sentinel.
Swamp Muck as a Fertilizer. —The
importance of enriching the soil and mak
ing it more fruitful should engage our
earnest attention ; and when we can ac
complish this desirable result at so small a
cost, it ought to stimulate us to action. We
need not have to purchase a quantity of
guano, nitrate of soda, salt or gypsum ;
these are ail good for our soil when proper
ly used, but as a general thing are too ex
pensive. Thousands of farmers in this
country are already in possession of the
needful, in the shape of swamp muck,
which hitherto has received but little
notice, not because it is of no value, but for
the reason that its fertilizing properties
have been but little tested. In November,
1867, while the swamps and poods were
mostly dry, I took my spade to obtain some
speciuie is of muck. I dug down in an
open swamp adjoining my timber, and
found that the bed of muck was eighteen
inches deep, and by its appearance 1 was
fully satisfied that it was a dec in position
of vegetable matter; was dark in color, and
much resembled old barn yard manure, that
might have lain for years exposed to atmos
pheric air. lat orce made up my mind to
go to work with two wagons, and instead of
the b xes I used loose planks at the bottom
and sides for the convenience of unloading,
and as I was pretty near by, one span of
•horses was sufficient for the work of dt aw
ing it away, while one man loaded the
empty wagon. We kept on in this way
until snow came, and then I used two sleds,
p acing the runners across two round sticks
before loading, so th.*t the horses would
start tm load easier. I drew one hundred
and seventy-five loads on my farm, about
twenty-five loads into the barn-yard where
wo milk the cows in summer, some into my
vegetable garden, and it lias proved beyond
& and 'ubt to be first rate for ve£bl%bleH and
young trees. In planting some plum^^es,
1 u*ed about two good shovettuis on tnr
roots of each tree, then covered.with com
mon soil, and although it was late in. the
season, every tree grew well \ but a uu’rft-*.
ber of the others that had no application of
•tfae-viTuck, di.e4 Jitfpjip. th^e.summer.
I applied a few loads to a pa'ch of prairie
grass—mostly wire grass, or Indian wig,
as it is called—which was always bad to
cut. The muck had lain in heaps on tha
grass during winter, and in April I sowed
on the surface one pound of red clover seed,
one pound of timothy seed, and a half peck
of red-top see ■ per acre ; then scattered
over the swamp mock, breaking it up int
ernal] particles, and the result was splendid
to look upon ; the two crops I h .and cut previ
ouely. I niuctfed over about six acres of
corn, leavi: g a space without it; here I
could not see much difference, as the whole
of the corn, was a big crop; this was in
1868.
lu the spring of the same year I applied
about twelve loads of muck to an acre of
—llkd/ 01 * potatoes, working it in thoroughly
amongtfie soil previous to planting, in
this instance there was a marked result*—'
for wherever a root of the petal es came in
contact with a larger shars of the muck,
there the potatoes were the largest; and,
taking the whole piece I do not wish to see
& finer crop.
I think, in some instances, the scond crop
will derive more benefit than the first—as
I have noticed in my last crops of grain,
especially wheat, which yielded over twen
ty bushels per acre.
There is a difference between swamp
muck and bog peat; the lam r does not
contain "ne-halt of the fertili*i"g qualities
of the former. although it fa much unproved
by atmospheric exposure, and pro ably is
one of the best comp ”-ts to piant etra'vher
res »r> that oo.n bes und.
One of my nei.*hbor*> bad a ditch cut
four feet wide and three f et d*ep through
a hog peat ewamp mx years ago. The peat
w: s thrown «*u* a'i to one-aide, making an
embankment, which for the last two years
nt* l pen eovi red o*-*.r with stra-vberrv
vi"e*. bearing abi n * n e of fruit, marly hs
large K'iihh o‘ I he oui’ivated ki ids, and
inuith sweeter Where they came from is a
poser, as no strawheiry plants have been
k l *own to gr w r ear the location.— M. L.
C. t in We*(ern Mural?
NEW DRY GOODS STORE!
4/
V // / i
•t F., TURNER ’ & BROTHER,
/ #
,\TOUI/l5 respectfully inform the public that they have open a store in
town of TIIOMASTON, would say 'to the citizens of the town and
surrounding pountry that their stock consists of all kinds of
X) R Y GyO od s,
Jlats, Notions, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods,
* '' 9 * . '* THEIR STOCK OF
s bin’ll ss H ums
Is large and well selected, and consist in part of
B 1 ck, Figured and Colored Alpaccas and Poplins, all wool Delains, Cotton
and Woolen Delains, Shallies, Marinoes, Plaid Poplins, Plaid and Black
SiM Scotch Plaids, Repts, Yelvettenes, Cinghams, Lawns, etc., etc. All
kinds of Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Woolen and Cotton Hose, Men and
Boys Cotton and Woolen Half-Hose, Ladies Kid Gloves, every quality of
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Berlin Gloves, Hoop-Skirts, Corsets, Furs,
Plaid Shawls, Arab Shawls, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies
Marino Vests, etc. For Gentlemen wear they have a fine assortment of
FANCY CASSIMERES AND CLOTHES,
Suitable for Winter, Spring and Summer.
Black Cloth, all wool Kersey, Satinets, Tweeds, Sheep’s Grey, Kentucky
Jeans, Farmer’s Drill, Blue Demins, Linen Duck. They call special atten
tion to their stock of
Kiiv in iif s i
Os the Latest Style. They will receive in a few days a complete assort
ment of every kind if SHOES for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. They have always paid particular attention to this branch of their
business, and have generally given satisfaction to their customers, especially
in Ladies, Misses and Children’s City Made Shoes and Gaiters. At the
same time they receive their Shoes they will have
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA,
And ail such articles as are usually kept in a first-class Village or Country
Store. In conclusion they would say to the public that they have had eight
years experience in this kind of business, and have always gained notoriety
for the pleasure they take in showing their goods. They respectfully invite
the citizens of Thomaston and vicinity to give them a call. Hoping by
strict attention to business to merit a fair shear of their patronage.
C. F. TURNER & BRO.
mchs-I.T TIIOM ASTON. UI’SON. 00 OA.
PATENT METALLIC
WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
WE beg leave to call) your attention to an entirely new article known as “Patent
Metallic White Wrre.'’ p ssessing qualities which prevent it, from ever corroding
or turning from its color'during any number of years, and on which letters Patent have
been secured. It has been found to be the only article suitable for a Clothes Line. The
* Id fashion rope or chord always ciuses so much trouble and annoyance by breikmg.
rotting out, and discoloring clothes, and by being obliged to b * put up and taken down
every time used. With this
WIRE CLOTHE^INE,
You have none ot these annovanees, and when it is it gives you no more
trouble. After using it we are confident vou will the statement of
th usands ot others in its praise. Every family shmiltiTand will eventually have .ne.
It will not rust nor corrode, though you may keep it in water tor any length -f time,
even salt water.
SIX REASONS WHY EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE PATENT
EVERLASTING WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES:
Ist. You never have to take it out of the weather.
2d. It will last fifty years or more.
****3d. It is the cheapest Clothes Lines in the world.
4th 'VTftMjannnt load it heavy enough with clothes to brake it
sth. It does ntft-in ajiv way discolor, wear or injure clothes that are hang upon it.
7>tb .It will save its price in saving clothes every six months you own it.
IRRY- H.-TRAYLER, of Thomaston, Uoson c *unty, Georgia, is the authorized agent
for the Hudson River Wire Works in Georgia. AH orders to Irby 11. Trayler, Thomas*,
ton, Geargia, will be promptly filled when the cash accompanies the order.
IRBY H. TRAYLOR,
April 2. 1870-ts Agent f. >r Hudson River Wire Works.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE CO,,
MAGOST GA.,
CAPITAL - $500,000.
£IOO,OOO Deposited with State Authorities
*• • -•••«- ....
for Protection of Fofisy* Holders.
OFFICERS :
WM. B. JOHNSON, President,
WM S. HOLT. . Vice President,
GEO. S. OBEAR,. Secretary,
JNO. W Bl T RKE.> General Agent,
C. F McOAY. .. v * Actuary,
JAMES M GREEN, Med. Examiner.
W J MaZILL Sup. Agencies.
This is a S.>u’hem TnaMtnt on and ft ’Tome enterprise
('• ntrolled and directed by Jimr friends and nets?' bora
I 8 1 »pitHi is larger than anv -imi ar enterprise >n the
South and its ratio oJ A's-t* t<> ha dlities (th only
true test of s -undness verv much greater.
Husband, have y>u provided an ample a pport fnr
yonr wife an 1 child en in ’he ev- nt of your death? If
n f insure y nr life in the t otton States.
Sons, h-iva you provi led ’«»r he coin* rt and support
of your **ged moth r should voi die first? If <>t in
sure in the » otton State* it wii! cost you nt a ’rifle.
Young men, do you wish to provide yourself itb ft
h-.n'lsoine endowment, i five, ten or fl’tet-i, ycr.rs?
Then save a portion «>f your earnings and take a policy
in i be Cotton States
A 1 shou'd ensure w' ile thev can. for disease or i c
cident may prevent them from getting a policy should
they delay.
E. A. FLEWELIEN.
Ageot.
GRIFFIN CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY!
''pHIS Repository, which for the last
twenty-five years has supplied Middle Georgia with
the best carriages, buggies and plantation
Wagons, ever known in this country, Is now stocked
again from the same Factories, and can supply any
st yle ©f
Carriage or Buggy,
that may be wanted. Will always keep on hand the
celebrated Buggy called “The Woodrefl Concord,"
which are known to be superior to any other. The
axles of this Buirgy are all made oftcrap iron manufhc
tared expressly for this work The da.-h frames a-e ol
Norway iron that will bend 11 t down and back without
braking. No Buggy can run lighter, ride easier or 1 st
longer, or be bought cheaper to its real vala* than this
Will also k ep on hand the
WOODRCIF PI.tXT'TIOV WUiO\,
tch is known all over the State and took the firs
**• mium at the late State Fair of Georgia.
W. W WOODRUFF.
dws9 " l s’ • G-I»n. Ga.
ATLANTA AT)VERTjUpEM EN TS.
\ey amTttalliniore^
GOME TO ATLANTA! 'i
■ . v y
h. .k. s m *o?tL o<Mb r
LIQUOR
BROAD SME£ Tt y
' ATLANTA, GIOROIA
-4 4
f Sole Agent for the Celebrated {D %
To*B tA S BITTERS.
in fine WINES. BR \NDIES, WHISKIES. GINS. Ac Will duplicate any
bill of Pure b"ughr in the ab ?e mentioned markets. Grocers
and Dealers in Middle Genrg aean save money by purchasing from my house.
I can eell CHAMPAGNE cheaper by die be bough: outside of New York.
Send for Circulars and Price Current
JMC. jSH. shackelJord.
June 4
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO.,
WIIOLFSAHS DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JT'EEP LARGE STOCKS. AND OFFER SL'PERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE
trade, at their Drug and Chemi 'al Warehouse in the new three story brick build'
ing Corner PEACHTREE and DECATUR STEETS.
GLOBE FLOUR COUGH STRXTP 1
\ CERTAIN, reliable, pleasant, and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, and all kinds of
* * Throat and Lung Diseases This much esteemed and extra rdinary medicine, has
never failed to effectually core every specif sos Lung diseases, arising from colds, it
matters not of how long standing. The most inveterate cases of Coughs and Lung die*
eases soon yield to the magical effects of this marvelous medicine It almost give* ins
stantaneoo? relief in cases of Cough or Croup, and is the n>o»| certain and reliable
remedv in the world for the cure of consumption.
CATTION— None is genuine unless the label has the “trade'mark" of the Globe
Flower printed in five colors, for which we have a patent. All others are base imita<»
tions. and nor wortbv of bublic confidence The trade supplied py the manufacturers
Feb’y 26. 1870 6m PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO , Atlanta. Ga.
4 THOUS 4\D WOMEN TESTIFY.
DR. J BRADFJELD’S FEMALE REGrXTL AT OR, WOMAN'S
BEST FRIEND |
\ CERTAIN CURE FOR WHITES SUPPRESSED MEN'FS and the r diseases
peculiar to woqien. Prepared and sold »-v L. II BR M)’HEL'b 'Wh te a’e [>m
gist, A Junta, Ga. Priee K l 50
TESTIMONIALS :
Tu'Krgfb Ala Nov. 21, 1899* - -M T. II B-adfi eld—Sir- U -.jao r*irwj.* i tt** trn
mediately another supply of “B a iti - 4 V F-maie Re *ubi» r” VV fi and t t b* ,i 1 h
is claimed f r it. an twe havew t,*ned he >o< * ‘e-d 1-d , ] hat*pr < arf -d •
bv it. Very re* pectfu Iv. HUN PER A \ LEX A NDER.
We the on lersig ed Druggists, tuk - pleasure in oomoieoding to the trade Dr. J
Rradfi-ld’- F'-male Rego!«tor believing it t,o he a good and reliable remedy for Hied''
eases for which he recommends it W. A Atlanta fin
W. C. LAWSHE. Atlanta Or. W ROOTS & "ON Marietta. Ga.
PEMBERTON. WILSON TAYIOR&CO., Atlanta, Ga.
State' ? Ckorgi\ Tsorp G*.u\tv This is * » <*"r f ii'Y that \ have *x mined the re
ceipt of Dr Josiah Bradfi ’d of this c uu r v and as a medic Im o. pr.moiimre it nb.
a combination of medicines f great merit in the treatment of all the , is- f f.-rr?al*=s
for which he recommends it. VV'M. P BEASLEY M D.
This December 21. 1898 Feb’y 26 1870 lv
G. H.&A.W. FORCE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IM
BOOTS AM) SHOES
WHITEHALL STREET.
ATLANTA, GA.
jan's-ly
Gfuo. W Williams. JtCo., f Tims. I, Lavortcr,
Charleaton, 8. C., f Bknj. E. Ckamb.
VILLUS, LiGSTi & CftiS,
Commission merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ? ,
GFOCERIES & PRODUCE
14 ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA GA.,
apr 2 3m
JUST HEt liIVKD !
r
•* v #. ' ) ■*
received heavy shipments of
whiskeV,
of lute, we offer the public the GRE ATEST INDUCE
MENTS ever offered .n this market. Our LIQUORS
are bought FOR CASH, and therefore, very low. Are
GUARANTEED PURE,
Our Expenses beiDg very small we may confidently
assert, that we can SELL CHEAPER than New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore houses. Give us a call’,
and judge for youeselves.
taf Agents for SOLOMON’S BITTERS.
L. COHEN & CO.
june!l-8m Atlanta, Georgia.
LIVERY. MDJRB STAREB.
A LWAYS ON HAND, PILETONS,
XJL Carriages, Buggy and Saddle Hoises.
FINE BLOOD HORSES,
both for aale and livery. Extra aeoommodations given
to drover#.
ALKER Sc BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Will furnish g<K>d teams for the India *prt?uts. snd
Chaiibeate and Warm springs, on reasonable ter .s
j'inel ts
A. STAFFORD. A. J BLAIJJCK Jw s AFF i:D
Stafford, Blalock & Cc,,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Staple and Taney Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c.,
ITT* No 21 Main Street, Barn* #v ille, Ga. deefl
M. K. KENNY’S
NEW ALE DEPOT,
RO. 14 PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, C3-ua..
K ENNY i* State Agpnt for the celebrat>
ed O LD WICK LI FEE.
KENNY is \gent for LiII’sCHICAGO ALE.
KENN is Agent for I ondon Royal Nectar Gin.
KENNA’ is A Rent for old Tom Gin
ID" KENNY mamrftictures All Grades of Segars.
KENNY 3 BITTERS cannot be excelled as a tonic
Try them !
Go and Bf ‘** KENNY a hJs new stand on Pryor Street.
** , • - W fehs ly
M L. (LA Y &T< 0.,
WHOLESALE.
LIQUOR DEALERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 1 GRANITE BLOCK. BROAD ST.
ATLANTA, GA.,
PRICE LIST.
?v W wV
XX vv. P. r>f‘i gal \
Ten Corn Whisky, per gal fl ,2S to 2 25
Ten. Rye Wh-skey, per gal 1.50 to 8.IK)
Roberson Whisky, per gal 2 00 to 4 dO
Llr.y Bourbon Whisky, per gal 1.50 to 0 no
nay XXX Whisky, per ga! ; 1.25 to 2 00
Clay kyt Kell Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 6 50
Lee s Best W hisky. per gsl 2.0.0 to 4 50
JWarshail V\ hisky per gal 3.00 t© 5 no
01,1 C oo^ WhbkeV ' pe, * aL *.s»to T.OO
jan29-¥f
M. C&J.F. KISER^
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
*
Poreip and Domestic Dry Goods,
\a?i ns L ots, ‘hoi's &c.,
NO TANARUS« WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA., Gr*.
WE SELL Oil TIME.
P . NT l 'l?*s xsl iror R \rOV OORV
° ' r?. FLOT R, tf' 1 etc , and not hnvin • the
Fnmti hnr»d to pav for th.**n c« make their ar
rangcment> with us. e* and t such rates as will no iske
AP *hcy make next fall to pay for them. We r. quire
in al ca-es. a draft mi ■' hp house either in 'av» .nah
or '«iac n. Come all who nr- hungry
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.,
Macon, G».
A
inhaic keheh)
, rfVs NRY - s
CAEfeOLic
CONSTITUTOR
REN.O^ATOfj
• „ BASED ON SCIENCE »
and all the available an ,j, ?>
ness, that the art of pTftirmacy of
sent day ean contribute. Aml COn , v ,. j
in Concentrate 1 Form the must 1
Valuable Vegetable Juid
Known in the History of
PURIFYING THE BLOOD |
Imparting
NUTRITION TO THE SYSTEM t*
_• TO THE STOMACH.
a Healthy aoti n *o the Lirer, fl
m>y8 f Secretive and Excretive Or
A DYING ZUAVI
Lay breathing his last on the battle <
bis companions surged on and
alone. They knew the cause of
pmaehing end it was the deadly bul -
friendly voice could cheer hi in to li u
human skill could save him
THOUSAND" OF PRECIOUS LIY
are to-day as rapidly sinking, and t ,, .
ly tottering on to an untimely end, inv
sering. Agony, Wretchedness, and b
ance of the cause which
Science fan arrest and assuage
N-mrish into new Life and VnA r
And cause the Bloom of Health
To dance once more upon their «u
ed Cheeks.
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
Steals upon its victims unawares, and ,
fore they are aware of its attack, .
itself firmly in the system, nod tt-r
neglect or inattention becomes seated
defies all ordinary or temporary tre.t
to relinquish its merciless grasp.
DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE OF
The wasted form—the hollow cheek? I
The wthered face—the sallow com pin
Toe feeble voice—the sunken, glassy «•!
The emaciated f -mo—the tremblin*fn
The irea' herouß punpie-the rortunogs>
Ihe repu sivt* erupti n— the infiarnetl e,
The pimpled face—the rough c**li>rii
and debili*ating ailments of the pre-n
eg* 1 ? The answer is simple, and cm.*
whole ground in all its phases, v.z: .oe
Fangs of Disease
AND
II K REDITARY TAU
ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE
FOUNTAIN of LIFE-the bloo I
Toe INDISCRIMINATE V ACC IN AT! I
during the iate war, wnh dtseascdLv I
tias
TAINTED THE BEST BLOOD
in the entire land. It has planted thejr»* I
• f the most melancholy dis-ease in thev I
f men, women and cnildren od all i <
and n* thing short of a
HEROIC FEMES!
will Eradicate it root and branch, I
Such a Remedy is HEN RY'S CAKBOL |
CONSTITUTION RE NO V A TOR.
On reaching the Stomach, it aKsimo |
at unc p with the food and liquids me* I
and from the moment it passes into:l
Blood, it, attacks disease at its f**unofl
head, in its germ and maturity, arid d -*I
pates it thr >ugh the Hvenucs of the <>'t> |
with unerring certainty, ands**nd'new 1
pure 81l od bounding through every a: J
and vein
The tubercules «.f c crofula that
times flourish and stud the inner cnatidß
the ahd men, like kernel of corn, are* 1
ered, dissolved and eradicated and the I
easod parts nourished into life. T t Tfl
pid Liver and Inactive Kidneys arest. - -1
lateii to a healthy secretion, and i-'|
natural functions restored to rent’j
health and activity.
Its action upon the blood, fluid 61,1 1
body, and Glandular System, are T
Purifying and D sinfectaut. At its ' - I
disease droops, dies, and the victim ui J
vi-dence, as it were,
LEAPS TO NEW LIFE
It relieves the entire system of Patnsv9
Aches, enlivens the spirits, andimp£ r '
Sparkling brightness on the Ej«t
A rosy glow to the Cheek,
A ruby tinge to the Lip,
A clearness to the Head,
A brightness to the Complexion,
A buoyancy to the Spirits,
And happiness on ail sides.
Thousands have been rescued From -*J
verge of the grave by its timely u*e.
This Remedy is now offered to the
with the most solemn assurance of
trineic medicinal virtures, and po ffc i
Healing properties.
For ail Affections of the KIDNE* |
RETENTION of URINE, and j
VV'nmen and Children. Nervous Pf*'a
tion, Weakness, General Lassitude. y |
Loss of Appetite, it is unsurpassed. If j
tinguishes Affections of the Bones, c f|
C -stiveness, Debility, Diseases of 11**1
neys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelis, Fea# e 1
regularities, Fistula, ail Skin
Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
monary Diseases. Consumption, 8orof»* 1
King’s Evil, Svhillis.
PREPARXD BY
Prof. M. E. HENB^
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
OF THE
BERLIN HOSPITAI"!
'I \, L I. l>„ F H '
HENRY & CO.. Prnprteli^f
LatM.ie»<*»v. 278 P**hi- : J
P sr office B x. 5272. New A ‘ I
CONSTiTUriON RFNOVaB- ■
81 per b* ttie, >,x b*>tt'es t> r $5-
where in rece pt of nr.ee P d ‘ ,e
retjue'fed to correspond ©"iifidei't'*'
ret ly will be made hy foil.-wing ® al ’ *
Sold >y nil respectable
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