Newspaper Page Text
HORSES AND MULES
is afforded to judge of tbo importance
which their recommendation may have
in determining the result of the conven
tion. Of the contests so far disposed of
by this committee, the Blaine delegates
have been seated in every instance, al
though in several of these contab
soere was no difference as to presiden
tial preferences of the contesting dele
gates.
The Alabama contest was decided in
favor of the Blaine delegates, the vote
standing 34 to 23.
The silver men have been very ag
gressive from the very beginning of the
gathering and have given the ooinmittee
on resolutions a great deal of troable.
The New York and New England mem
bers of the committee proved too strong
for anything like a flat-footed declara-
Thm Mogul Owitxd.—In the Bjuj-
vp.r’s writ** up of ’• *«lticg O id Fel
lows. the name of tbo Gra « Mogul,
jtr. Z. B. Wade, oi Macon, was unin
tentionally omitted.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If vou are rot ftUine strong and healthy,
ry Electric Bin en. If “La Grippe” has
toft you weak and weary. use Electric Bit
ters- This remedy acts directly on layer,
Stomach and Kidney*, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
ire afflicted wi'h Sick Headache, you will
And speedy and permanent relief by ta
king Electric Bitters. One trial will con
vince vou that this is tne remedy you need.
Lsr^e bottles only 50c. at John Ciawford
him bad the keen edge of the weapon
not encountered a button in his pants.
Coleman then drew a pistol and fired
and anxious, ana some expect the Doom
to grow so rapidly before a ballot is
reached that McKinley can not control
it. They argue that so small a wedge
will be sufficient to break np the race.
As it now stands they say that the
_ U . • _ ...ni-.vitu Thaw <*an rw\Y
°v*K.-The O d r -
**c>n who took prominec
“ ent 5 r t*inment lastnight
Th K e -^ d
1 wMi t ^ ev highly
THE DAY SET
ON WHICH THB DEMOCRATIC CON
GRESSIONAL NOMINEE-
WILL BE NAMED.
A r Fnthuslastlc Meeting of The Com
mittee Yesterday-Judge Law-
son Seems to be The
Winning Man.
THE SECOND DAY
THE REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION AT MINNEAPOLIS.
M’KINLEY, OF OHIO,.
The day has been set for holding the
Democratic '•onvention of the Eighth
congressional ilistriet.
And on that day the Democracy will
nS n ? the man who will represent the 8th
district in the 53rd congress.
Pursuant to the call of the chairman
aui secretary, the executive committee
the >th district met in the Council
C'bambe Wednesday at one o’clock.
Hoa. John P. Shannon, of Elbert,
presided and Editor F. G. Webb, of the
Monticello Star, acted as secretary.
The following counties were repre-
n :ed in the meeting: Elbert, Madison,
Oreeue, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Wilkes,
< ] irke, Oconee, Franklin, Jasper,
jl.rt's and Morgan’s delegates were un
avoidably absent.
The chairman stated the object of
calling the committees together to be
tbs selection of the time and place of
holding the Congressional convention
(o- the Sth district.
on motion August 24th was selected
as the time and Elberton as the place
when the convention should meet, and
ti e chairman was instructed to call a
<• invention on that day and at that
P ut ft: the purpose of nominating a
J ificocratic candidate to represent the
h district in the 53d Congress, to se-
le-ta new executive committee, and
- ,vh ether business as shovld proper-
ly c > ae before the convention.
Tne committee then on motion ac'«
i urai.-d its meeting.
The Official CaU.
Athens, Ga , June 8,1832.—In pur
suance of the action of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic party of
the $tt Congressional district this day
held a convention of the Democratic
; *r:y of the S;h Congressional district,
is hereby called to meet at Elbe* ton on
u «dnesday, August 24th, 1832, for the
i iirpose of nominating a Representative
i.-.m the s.b Congressional district of
G orgia in the 53rd Ccngresr, and the
e u-ion of a new Democratic Execu
tive Committee for the district, and
m.i h other business as may prop* rly
come before the convention.
fhe chairman of the Executive
i mmittee of the counties of Clarke,
Libert, Praukl n, Greene, Hart, J*;-
per, MaiPsm, Morgan, Oconee, Ogle
thorpe, Putnam and Wilkes will take
such -teps as to the election of dele
ft »te? to this convention as they may
il bcSl.
John P. Shannon, Ch’m.
T. g. Hkub, Sec., Pro. Tern.
Democratic paptrs please copy,
ihe Probable Nominee.
It now looks as if Judge Thomas G.
I iivsou will be the nominee of
the Democracy of tLe
i-.ip.h district. No opposition has fce.u
announced to him, excepting the can
didacy of II a. Joseph N, Worley, oi
L.hert, ami it is understood that be
said in a speech in Elbert county a few
im/s since that he had never been a ca. -
d elite lor the , osition.
Whoever the Democratic nominaee is,
he will be elected to congress by an
overwhelming majority.
l» Made Permanent Chairman—The
Committee on Permanent Organi
zation Not Ready to Report, and
on Them Everything Depends
—Charges of Bribery on
all Sides.
REPUBLICANISM-
ANOTHER DAY LOST WAITING ON
THfe COMMITTEE.
THEY ARE NOT READY YET
Minneapolis. June 8.—The opening
of tbs day found no significant change
in the presidential situation. Both
sides are still apparently as confident as
ever.
General Alger is still in the field, and
no less than half a dozen other distin
guished Republicans of national reputa
tion are mentioned as possible compro
mise candidates.
No one knows when a ballot is likely
to be cast, as the whole progress of the
convention appears to be dependent en
tirely on the action of the committee
on credentials.
This organization practically controls
the political situation as it is within its
power, in case that power is exercised
unscrupulously to seat or unseat enough
delegates to exercise the balance of
tower in the convention. It is very
manifest that the proceedings of that
.-ommitGe are not to be characterized
jy that harmony which has been so
trongly urged on all sides for the past
wenty-four hours.
The Blaine people have control of the
committee, but the opposition has a very
large and aggressive minority, and
•very vantage point is contested stub-
uornly and el- qiontly.
It has generally been the custom that
die committee ou credentials appointed
m the first day of the convention, has
been prepared to report on the opening
if the second, but that will not be the
use this year, and no one knows the
ay, not even the secret manager of the
Maine forces, when that committee may
leeiu it advisable to expedite its busi
es* and present its report.
Uarri»OM 1'eople Confident.
The Harrison people are maintaining
vitli considerable show of plausibility,
bat they have made gains within the
st twenty-four hours in pertain of the
orthern and eastern states. Particu-
ar stress is laid by them on the state of
'Jew York, where they claim at present
hat they will receive twenty-niue votes
•n the first ballot.
The claims of all the candidates and
estimates and indications carefully
quarters.
To Make a Report—Dark Horses are
Beginning to Loom up Now—
Sherman, McKinley and Al
ger Being Croomed and
Tom Reed Too.
Mihotapolis, Minn., June 0—The
committee on credentials mode its re
port verbally tonight, and quite a
wra iggle ensued over the seating of
the delegates from Alabama. The tilt
between the Harrison and Blaine fac
tions resulted in a disccmfutnre of
P.laine and a slight g in for nsnison.
The balloting will l eg n in all probabi-
i:y tomorrow. The day
15.0 REWARD!
'•rayed, one Gordon Setter, black and
tin. *5.00 reward will be paid for re
turn oi same to the Banner office.
J. W. Jeffries.
ITS BIRTH IX CLARKE.
The Third Party Organization Here.
At the Eleventh hour, and just a
the Third party convention assembled
Lire day before yesterday, the Tbiid
party was born in Clarke county, and
*as given representation in the con
vention.
About twelve o’clock Wednesday five
0r citizens of Clarke county went
into the iury room at the oourt hou?e
tni! closed the door. Soon afterwards
for tr live others followed. They re-
“tined in consultation for about half
f -hour, and when they came out tLe
fLii'il party had been born.
lm or twelve citizens constituted its
“umber of charter members and Messrs
b#or ge T. Murrell and Tolbert N. Les-
ttr were its delegt.tea.
1 he organization was only temporary
' tjlJ Permanent organization will
, , perfected later on
1 ht >eaders say they are In earnest
*nd intend working the matter in
irke county tor all it is worth, but
'vil-informed Democrats aay that the
growth °f the new child will be very
snaii-l iie, and its existence will be an
'Puemeral one, and that it will be bur-
r ‘ wl with decent funeral rites next
-'ovtmbcr.
T . *,223,672.
LotiJ? 1 ** ^present the number of
(WmntP r * M nR ’ 8 New Discovery for
C ?- Ugh * “ d Cokb * » hicb
Vi ,o v,y nited Stales from March
3u-Vd l h A ^ Tmo MWhn. T, o
bix Hun T w«>ty-Eigbt Thousand,
*ldm onn ed SewntJ-Two bottles
le "ass. n }eM ’ and tac ** end every bol-
*oo™ wom^P 0 ^” lb**
- > ,be refunded if satisfactory
idnot follow iu use. The secret
W#Uand"-.* P lain - 11 new diaap-
*- “ enn tl ** M be depended on
S l ; d ' d “ ot fo »ow iu
“ piain -»
nlw.
ttc. p renn
^fordin^ 11*09.
Pabner
leaned from all quarters, show that
he Blaine and Harrison forces are of
ilmoet equal strength at this time. The
Blaine people have the advantage of or-
anizatiou, not only of the convention
>nt of the important committees ; bnt
he Harrison managers certainly sne-
eed in keeping their forces well to-
etber to prevent the slightest appear
uce of demoralization.
The Knowledge that McKinley is to
t chairman of the convention added
oincwbat to the presidential boom of
he governor of the Buckeye state,
vhich is being widely discussed by the
ui>re conservative delegates, and there
h evidenily a movement in some quar-
rs to spring his name as a dark horse
iLen the occasion seems to indicate the
irobnbility of such action.
Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, secretary of
gricn.ture, and Ho i. John Sherman of
Jhio. senator. Hon. W. B. Allison, sena-
or from Iowa, and others are mentioned
is possible candidates, Dnt neither the
llaine or Hnrrisou people hare thns far
vinct'd the slightest indication of the
idandoment of their candidate to torn
o a "dark horse” in order to defeat the
I position.
The convention was called to order at
11:45 a. m.
Minnea[ioli3 presented the convention
vitli a gavel.
• o Kinley Made Permanent Chairman.
William McKinley, of Ohio, was ee-
ected as permanent chairman of the
onvention. Spooner and Mahone were
iDpointed a committee to conduct
McKinley to the chair.
The chairman of the committee on
ertnanent organization introduced per
manent chairman McKinley. There
trnB great cheering.
When McKiuley took the platform,
ihe convention was on its feet cheering.
He said this convention would present a
datform and candidate that would
meet with the approbation of the conn
ry, and predicted success in November.
9e spoke in great praise of the protect
ive tariff and its results.
He said the party’s duty wss to see
that there was a free and honest ballot
in all parts of the land.
The Committee oa Boles Report.
Bingham of Pennsylvania, submitted
tbo report of the rules committee mak
ing the rules of the 81st congress the
rules of the convention with necessary
modifications.
Charges of bribery can be heard nil
-,ver the convention balk Both sides
are yelling bribery. The colored brother
will probably not be long in the shuffle
when the "long green” is being handed
round.
Colonel Bock said that so far as the
Georgians were concerned the bribers
might jnst as well keep their money in
thetr pockets. "We can’t be swerved
from onr duty,"said the coloneL "We
are here to do our duty to President
Harrison, and we are going to do it.
Georgia will stand by the president
through thick and thin. ”
I asked the colonel if he believed that
the stories about the use of money, and
he smiled and replied:
" Well, I guess there are some people
unscrupulous enough to attempt to
prostitute delegatee, but you say to the
people that Georgia will not have occa
sion to blush for her
tnte the balance of power, and be suffi
cient to bring in a second ballot, and
then a third, and so on, and protracted
balloting is set down as fatal to both
Blaine and Harrison. It is understood
that there are O-iio delegatee who will
not vote for McKinley under any possi
ble condition. Then comes the ques
tion : Can a man be nominated without
his state solidly for him, "if he is mere
ly a favorite son?" The answer is "No.”
If he is s man of note and reputed
achievement, for whom there is s gen
eral demand, the answer might be dif
ferent
Tom Bead Baa a Boom.
The Reed boom is upon many tongues,
and a compromise on the burly czar is
not at all improbable. It is said that
Reed went to two members of tho Mas*
sachuaetts delegation and announced
opens with the leaders of both riva
forces still claiming success, bnt eviden
tly somewhat doubtful of their owr
prophesies. The night jnst passed has
not been each as to give cheer to the
followers of either candidate.
The estimates of the past week have,
as delegation after delegation reported,
gradually given place to facts, until the
conclusion now forces itself upon the
mind of every conservative man that
each of the two leading candidates is
from forty to sixty votes short of the
nomination.
So, after all, the indications are that
the tenth national Republican conven
tion is to be a battle royal and that the
nomination is the property of no man,
and that the field is practically open to
all of the great leaders who have the
courage and chivalry to enter the con
test.
No Sleep for the Bomm.
It has been a sleepless night for those
in whose hand has been placed the des
tinies of the rival chieftains of the Re
publican party.
Conferences innumerable have been
held and all aUnsenaouts hnswn to tbs
political sagacity we hold crib to toe
wavering delegates in ardor to stake
their allegiance to the candidate ai their
choice.
The Harrison leaders profess to be
still firm in their resolve to win if they
can, bnt to go down if they most in
voting for the distinguished son of the
Hoosier state; but the prolonged delay
in positive developments is having its
effect on the sober seoood thought
among the more conservative men in
the Harrison ranks, as well as those of
the Blaine ranks.
The chief anxiety with the Harrison
managers now is to force a ballot in or
der that a test of strength may be had.
and that the fearfal suspense and anxie
ty of the week may be brought to a
dose.
The policy of Blaine’s managers is still
one of procrastination and delay.
There is no evidence that their candi
date has a vote sufficient to effect his
nomination on the first ballot, and ae
their chief hopes in this contest have
depended upon enthusiasm, they fear
that a failure to nominate then might
result in a reaction, which all the
magic of his name would he powerless
to stay.
There is every probability that the
Harrison people will forge a contest un
less a reconsideration of tbeir intention
should change the program. They an
nounced with considerable warmth that
the leisurely committee on credentials
would be forced to accelerate its pro
gress and submit a report in order that
the balloting might not be further de
layed.
The Sherman Boom.
The Sherman boom is on. Every
prominent man has had his name men
tioned as a dark horse, bnt Sherman’s
was never sprang until to-night. His
managers are at work.
Telegrams are pouring In from all di-
Hon. Charles Fleiscbmann.
MR. REED.
privately that if New England would
vote for him, he believed he could be
the nominee. These men placed his
name before the Massachusetts delega
tion, and with bnt one exception—Con
gressman Cogswell, who is ~ a Harrison
man—they announced a willingness to
vote for Reed. Many other delegations
ere approached by emissaries of the
nay-Clarkson-Platt combine, and in
~ cases Reed's name ua> received with
favor and in a few with enthusiasm.
Particularly with the southern dele
gations was Reed’s name received with
great favor. While the twentv-six
Georgia delegates are announced as
solid for Harrison, almost every man of
them would go to Reed on the secoud
ballot. Reed is a man after the south
ern republican’s heart, be he white or
black, and that is why the plotters are
pushing him so promptly to the front.
wei
k
Be Defended Foraksn
An exciting scene occurred in the bar
of the West House. State OU Inspector
ftinftiAl of OhM, was around toe pteae
to toe
■ Let it bk Recorded.”—-That the
Democrats will gain an overwhelming
victory in the Eighth District. “It is
recorded.”
delegate from the first district, received
a telegram from L. L. Sadler and oth-
. It advocates tbs nomination of
Sherman as a oomprombs candidate,
Mr. Fleiachinanh'refused to divulge the
contents of the message, but said
enough to let his friends understand
that Sherman managers are at work.
McKinley MsJ
•The McKinley lightning-rod has been
ran up a few feet higher and there is s
good deal of thunder in this country.
There is no longer any room for doubt
than the immediate biends of the Gov
ernor expect him to receive a coreidur
able number of votes on the first ballot.
The Governor himself, through a
mixture of timidity mud eanaeof honor,
still absolutely forbids any Ohio dele
tes to vote tor him to too Buskuys
sad to be
deat witn the Silver question. The com
promise as to the language was that the
declaration should be substanially as
follows:
The American people are, by tradition
and interest, in favor of the bimetallic
coinage of gold and silver, bnt one dollar
should be as good as another dollar, that
surer should be coined at
Having re-entered business in my new and roo
stables, I again solicit that liberal patronage which
fixed by legislation, and that ’uieforth^ [good people have Leietofc *e accorded me.
coming international conference is en
dorsed as probably furnishing a satisfac
tory solution of this vexed question of our
financial relations.
As a concession to the silver men,
who also represent toe wool-growing
states, the committee agreed to toe in
sertion in toe tariff plank of an emphat
ic protest against the action of the De
mocracy in singling out lead end wool
as articles to be placed ou the free List.
A free coinage nesclaticm, pure and
simple, was voted down in the subcom
mittee on this branch of the platform
by a vote of 8 to 3. Then the plank
above given was formulated. It is still
subject to revision.
I promise^
i lem that same fair dealing which has always been
my endeavor to have with them.
Washington St,
Tho Alternates Want Blaine.
At a meeting o* the alternates of the
California delegation, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted: ~
Resolved. That the alternates of the
California delegation, believing that they
represent the wishes of the people of their
respective sections, are unanimously in
favor of .James G. Blaine as the nominee
of the Minneapolis convention, and regret
that they have not the power to cast the
votes of California for him.
The convention met at 12:20, and 20
minutea later took a recess until 8
o’clock in the evening, in order to give
the committee on credentials an oppor
tunity to report.
A big crowd soon gathered aveond
him, ana daring the excitement Dele
gate Fowler of Arkansas, pushed through
the crowd, and, walking up to Canfield,
said: "I’ll bet #100 you would not say
that to Forakec’a face. ”
"Yes, I would," replied Canfield.
"No. you wouldn't. I think you’re
a big-mouthed cur, and for two pins I
would slap your mouth."
Instantly there was great excitement
and only the interference of by-standers
prevented Fowler from carrying ont his
Am body hot Blaine.
The following was received here from
W. J. H. Tray nor of Detroit, supreme
grand master of the Loyal Orange In
stitution of the United States, byJ3tew-
art Gamble, grand master L. O. L, No.
13, Bridge Square, Minneapolis.:
Yon are anthorizeed to state for me to
delegates of the national convention that
Thomas W. Palmer of Michigan, or any
other equally g od American on either
ticket will receive one million and one
fourth votes, none of which will ever be
cast for Blaine. \V. J. H. Tkayxob.
Tbe Alger Men Confer.
The Alger leaders have had another
conference and came out of it firm and
loyal for their can
didate. Colonel
H. M. Duffield, of
Detroit, leader of
the Alger forces.
■ays that their
candidate has
seventy-five votes
assured; that be
will receive sixty
on the first ballot
and has certainly
fifteen more on
the second,
agrees with
Harrison people
that the Blaine
policy is one of delay, but
the strength of tbe Michigan
and the scattericg votes whioh Sherman
McKinley, Rnsk. Reid, Allison
others are likely to receive will be euf
ficient to hold the balance of power and
thns prevent a nomination on the first
ballot. After that he entertains hopes
that the Wolverine candidate will gain
A Special to live New York Press.
New York, June 9.—A special to
The Press says the administration are
trying to influence the delegates to Min
neapolis by a proffered recognition. Mc
Bride, a member of the national com
mittee, has received the following dis
patch :
Anything you can do for us at Minne
apolis will be duly appreciated here, and
gratefully remembered. Confidentially,
(Signed) • CHARLES Foster.
McBride was very angry, declaring
no person bad tiie right to claim bis
confidence in such a dispatch, immedi
ately carried it to Quay and Clarkson.
A telegram was also received by H.
B. Stndebaker, of South Bend, Indiana,
from Russell Harrison, asking his aid
in securing the vo:e of a delegate from
New Jersey.
BASE BALL RECORD.
The following arc the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern League.
At Atlanta—Rain prevented Atlanta-
New Orleans game.
At Macon—Macon, 13; Mobile, 0.
At Birmingham — Birmingham, 0;
Montgomery, 6.
At Chatt.mooga — Chattanooga, 5;
Memphis, 0.
-^Sforttoipton, 12;
17; Pitts-
M W«=hi
Louisville L
At Brootdyu—Brooklyn,
burg, 7.
At Boston—Beetou, 9; Chhmge,
Rain postponed games at Balt:
Baltlmore-St. Louis ; at Pb:
Pbiladelpliia-Cievefaod; at
Cincinnati-New York.
a.
timore,
Deering Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Also, Georgia
Hay Press. Terms easy. Prices low. Examine my ma
chines before buying.
Bran au4 Senate AVork.
Washington. June 9. —In the senate
there was even fewer B'■publican sena
tors present st toe opening of toe session
than there ht>s been since the exodus to
Minneapolis set in, but among the half
dozen were Sherman, Morrill and Man-
derson. The chair wps occupied by the
vice-president. The first thing proposed
and agreed to was that adjournment
shall bn to Monday.
In the honseimmediately after the
reading of the journal aud the reference
sundry senate bills, the floor was ac
corded to the committee on judiciary.
HLLDisn ur SOUTH CAROLINA.
in popular favor.
The diplomatic triumph of the Blaine
element, in securing control of toe or
ganization of tbe convention, and of tbe
committees which are to play such an
Important part in its labors, is the sen
sation of the day.
No one, not even the leaders sf tbe
Harrison forces, appears to know ex
actly when the conspiracy had its birtb,
or bow it carried its execution, but it
has forced itself on every man as m sur
prise that tlltre is a deep motive in this,
and that the plans of Blaine leaders
have been cautiously laid.
In the failure of the Harrison mana
gers to carrv tbeir fight against Fassett
from the national committee to tbe
floor of the convention, the Blaine lead
ers. by the very defeat of their enemies,
were enabled to secure the first decisive
victory The mast is made of this ad-
santaoo by •» constantly ssito—lad
dedarotton of the Blame managers that.
may be sn^froad to be I
’ •stoeyhave'tbeoontral of the coaven?
■boat twenty-firo votes outside of Gb.a they will be able to control tbe
nomination.
that will prol
tbe first ballot,
delegates who are for him and who will
vote for him if be removes his inter-
dictum exceeds the estimates heretofore
given.
The governor went out riding In tbe
afternoon, end, while the object of the
Journey was ostensibly to get fresh air,
his companions used toe seclusion to
Yfork upon him to get his consent for
Ohio to show her teeth. The governor,
however, was adamant. ii.* hA> S he is
for Harrison, and that all bis friends in
the Ohio delegation, must respect his
to support the president,
however, are still hODefui
8 ouiy ow. ai eouu I both bein the lead, and the inferenro gimiLu . ly radicaL The upshot was an
& Co., and Palmer t Bumebrew Dreg ! they draw in the contest oetweeutben V(nMmeat t hat_the second plank should
SU,re. tofiyoonaii ^
The Governor Uncork* Some More Viale
on the Beads of Opponent*.
Barnwell, June 8.—Under toe grove
of trees where eight negroes were
brought from the county jail in Decem
ber, two years ago. and lynched
and then riddled with bullets, Gov
ernor Tillman made this sensational ut
terance at the first meeting of the Dem
ocratic state campaign.
"There is only one crime that should
bring on lynching. I, as governor,
would head a party to lynch any negro
that would rape a white woman."
The remark caused a profound sensa
tion. and it is said on all sides that toe
S vernor has condemned himself out of
i mouth more than all toe speeches of
his opponents here.
In his speech the governor uncorked
several new vials. He made toe coun
tercharge, as to his runing toe state**
credit on Wall street ana the money
centres, that this wss the cry of Sooth
Carolina newspapers, owned by bank*
in the attempt to poison the minde of
northern capitalists, for the purpose of
depressing state bonds owned by wid
ows and orphans, so that they could
speculate on them next summer. It
was a purs c oheme of robbery, and the
baqks, he charged, were in collusion
with them.
Kh Down by tbo Train.
Brazil, Iud., June 8.—As Jasper
Miller and ex-Marshal Thomas Fitzger
ald, both of Carbon, were returning on
a hand car from work they were ran
down by a fast east bound passenger
train on the Indianapolis and St. Louis
railroad and were dangerously injured.
W. S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS. GA.
for Infants end Children*
“Cnetorin Is sewdl adapted to children that
I mmmmrml itaanpericvtoanyproacriptioo
known tome.” H. A. Ancrrot, 5L D.,
Ill So. Oxford Sk, Brooklyn, N. T.
Castorla cures Colie, CocstipnUoii,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep,sadpwouotss db
For several yean I have recommended
your Castona, and aball always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced benefafal
results."
Envoi F. Paansa, M. D,
“The Wtothrop,” lSSth street and 7th Am,
New York City.
Tbs Csxtass Coxpaxt, 77 Xcbbay Street, Haw To
W. L. DOBBS,
AGENT FOR
April 19—wSt.
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