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THE BANNER ATHENS, GEORGIA,
01XTER3 FOR M AIDS OF ATHENS.
Latest Stylo of Dress—The Bustle
Has Been Greatly Modified—
How The Girls Appear
This Season.
The popular t*ry about the
I;
abolition
i tlie bustle lias been amusing to the
ry.vhere. Despite
e.against “the hor-
;ill in vogue, with
observant citizen ev
the universal warfa
lid tilings,” they are
HE PLAYED IN GREAT LUCK.
illiona i ro Resellier Wins $35,000 at
hong Branch—Won Where
George Law Dost.
Special to The Banner.]
Long July 14.—Millionaire
“Jim” Reschler, a well-known Western
man, who was a partner of ex-Senator
Tabor in the Little Pittsburg, won
$35,000 at faro last night in the Penn-
some mo
dification; and the streets, the j sylvariia Clubllouse, and lie will start
the theatres and the churches are tilled for the s West in the morning wi h a
with stylishly dressed women, with check for that amount in his pocket.
. •' * * . I If,. 1 * - .v _ i - .a •
steels and extenders elevating their
Hr played from 5 o’clock in the evening
until 5 in the morning. His luck was
mcir |
basques and distending their skirts. ,
Some girls there arc, to be sure, that extraordinary from the beginning,
have made their own dresses’ and made George Law, the eccentric New 'i i
- them wit hour steels or bustles in their
endeavor to k keep in fashion: but-they
are the only ones that don’t have rim
yxtenders. One girl . has* taken her
. many breadths of silk or lace, and had
it accordian pleated. She has fastened
it to a baud Over a plain skirt, and with
a sash tied round her waist isdinppy in
the idea that she is one of the first to
appear in the streets without a bustle.
.Still nnpthev has carelessly tpim the
steels from her much draped skirt, and
in tacking it here and there, has pressed
out thejiack drapery, shirred it down
two or three inches at the waist, and
from there it hangs in straight folds,
making an incongruous arid,awkward
effect. "Hut she is happy all the same,
for she is following* tlje fashion as laid
down by. the fashion papers.
But whenever the materials are sent
So a fashionable Broad street modiste,
the dress will return with three steels,
slight extending "tliri back; the first
■steel is placed near the waist and almost
the same effect is produced-as is seen in
tlnjcaceordian dress/ The girl may not
like it, and may in a moment of frenzy
cut out the steels and parade herself be
fore the mirror—alas^ the symmetry
wont hold, and the steels must_v.be put
back again. Poor weak woman, wliat
must she do; she pines to be in the fash
ion but -the pooh-poohs of the dress
maker wont allow the extenders to be
abolished.
Here is the solution to the trouble,
"iris. If there arc no hustles there
must, bo no drapery. Straight lihes
must be followed cr the dress is iq-con-
gruous. Plain shirts, deeply shirred or
pleated are the solution of it all. Sash
•drapery alone, lends itself to the bustle-
less skirt. .
A pretty waist can be made a little
ditt'ereot from the endless tucked ones
that every girl in Athens most is wear-
ing, by using soft surrah or India silk
in any plain color. It is shirked across
the shoulders in tlie back to the depth
of about four inches, and the. same at
the shoulders in the front. The full
ness is then drawn down over a plain
lining and confined at. the waist line
with two or three lines of shirring, and
is worn with a safh or any of the pretty
belts so much in style this summer.
Last season the plumb woman with
her tight fitting sleeve howiiig each
pretty curve, and graceful line anent
nvas envied by the girl who had to dis
play her slender arms.
This season, however, the tables have
turned, and it v i* the time woman with
-her. pleated “mutton leg” sleeve that,
•smiles compassionately..
Qjg« thing is certain, thq fashion this
season consults comfort, instead of un
comfortable grace—and this; after all,is
' the most graceful.
A Generous Offer Mad8 to Our Appreciated
* Pastor.
The Presbyterian church of our city
arranged a week or two since to offer
4o their, pastor, Dr..G. W. Lane, a trip
■to Europe cf six weeks or two months,
Jill the expenses of which would be
1 orne by the members of his congrega
tion. Dr. "Lane hearing of the intended
offef decline*! to accept it as he did not
feel that his duties and engagements
would at this time allow him to go so
far from home.
His church was determined to have
! him take a much needed rest from his
-arduous pastoral labors and by the ac
tion of the session last' Sunday reliev-
•edliiim from all pastoral duty, until
Sept. 7.5th and the members of his con
gregation will extend to him and his
family a tripUothe mountains for the
'■summer. _
No pastor was eVer more beloved than
as ©r. Lane and his many friends both
Jo and out.of the church will be glad to
know he is to have so enjoyable a rest
and recreation. Er-ii-iii?-
ork
millionaire, is reported to have lost
$82,000 in a faro game at Long Branch.
Mr. Law is thegentlenian who delights
to surround hi inself with bar-roomloaf-
ers, tough's, buukoincn and hard nuts
generally, to whom he distributes dia
monds,jewelry and large sums of money
as tokens of his-regard.
ESTIMATE FOE WASHINGTON.
To Remoye the Debris of the Flood
and Rebuild the Long Bridge, Etc.
Special to The Banner.
Washington, July 1C.—Lieutenant
Colonel Peter C. Haims, corps of en
gineers, in his annual report to the
chief of engineers, estimates that the
recent flood brought down 1,000,000
cubic yards of material which will have
to be removed from the channels Of the
Potomac.
lie recommended the expenditure of
$600,000 (Hiving the coming year on the
reconstruction cf the Long bridge. His
timaie to complete the work is $1,141,-
365. ■ - ' • /
Grants to British Princes.
Special to The Banner.
London. July 1C.—The proposed
grant to Princess Louise, on the oc
casion of her marriage to the Earl of
Fife, and that to Prince Albert Victor,
are subjects of considerable speculation.
It is stated here that the giant of £3,000
annually, with dowry of £10,000, will
be proposed for Princess Louise, and a
grant of £15,000. for Prince Albert
Victor.
The Virginia Debt.
special to The Bnnner.
Washington, July 16.—A special
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Richmond, Va., says: It is stated
here this afternoon, upon what' is said
to-be good authority, that a council of
foreign bondholders, after a full hear
ing at London, have declined to nego
tiate with Messrs. Parsons and Hender
son concerning the Virginia \debt. It
is believed here that tlie two gentlemen
named will try to make some alliance
with English banking houses.
Jefferson Jottings.
Special to the Banner.'
Jefferson, Ga., July 1G, 1889.—
Justice Bell decided yestersday that
three hours was not a hard drive from
Jefferson to Athens, in a case of Lyle,
Siiman & Co,, livery men, vs J. IT.
Williamson, for damages to one of. their
horses,and found for the defendant.
Mr. A; H. Brock and family leave to-
day.for the mountains to spend a ; few
weeks.
The trustees are hard at. work getting
under way the Martin Institute for the
fall term. The school will be very large
it is thought now.
MAJOR ELY STI LIVES.
He is Much Pleased With the Jour
nals Comments.
Special to the Banner. ' '
BainreidgeGa., July 1G.—Major R.
N. Ely was in town yesterday reading
liis own obituary-notices. He was vert'
much pleased with the comments upon
his demise. Yet the reports and noti
ces to the contrary, lie is alive and
well.-
TROUBEIN OKLAHOMA.
A Riot-Feared if an Attempt|isMadeto
Hold an Election To-Day.
Oklahoma Citv, July 16.—It is fear
ed that a riot will take place to-day if
in attempt is made to hold an election.
The opposition to the present city gov
ernment, which constitutes a majority
of the voters, is determined to hold the
election. Those attempting to vote will
be arrested, and the city authorities
will be backed by the military, which,
by a proclamation issued yesterday,
recognizes the-administration.
High Shoals Notes.
Special to .The Banner.
High Shoals, Ga., July 16.,—Yester
day while in bathing with a crowd of
young ladies, Miss Ola Abbot, of At
lanta, ventured too far into the stream,
the current carrying licr beyond the
danger line. With outstreatched hand
she gave aery for help, when Miss Jesse
Frazier plunged in after her. The
swift water was gradually bearing
them both down despite their might}’
efforts in battling with it. Seeing their
dire distress, Mrs. J. W. Rod we 11, the
champion lady swimmer of the town,
came to tlie verge of the hole, held out
a helping hand which was most cordi
ally grasped by the almost exhausted
r&aidens. By no means do we mean to
disparage the expert swimming of these
two young jadies, but the courage and
presence of mind of Mrs. Itodwell was
highly Commendable.
DEATH OF -ASPEAL M. COLE.
' PAUSE DISGUSTED.
His Council Withdraws Because of the
Unfairness of the Commission.
Special to The Banner.
London, July 16.—Mr. Parnell’s
counsel has formally withdrawn from
the inquiry before tile special commis
sion. This steji was taken on account
of the manifest unfairness of the com
mission toward his side in its refusal to
examine the books of tlie loyal and pa
triotic union. Mr. Parnell then per
sonally aedressed the judges, and made
application for a speedy final settle
ment. .
SHOT BY A WOMAN
Mrs. Gross’ Pistol More Than a Match
for Jim Coates’ Razor.
-Special to The Banner.
Baltimore, July 16.—Elizabeth Elen
Gross shot and killed Janies E. Coates
early this morning.
The Gross woman states 'that Coates
was beating his wife and she (Gross)
told him he should be ashamed. Coates
said he would kill her.
Shortly afterwards Coates whipped
out a razor and used threatening lan
guage to the Gross woman, when she
took licr pistol out of her pocket and
shot him dead.
The Founder of the Republican Party-
Passes Away.
Buffalo, July 17.—Aspeal M. Cole,
the famous founder of the- Republican
party and one of the earliest and most
enthusiastic workers in the cause of ab
olition, died at his home near Wells-
ville, X. Y., at 1:30 o’clock this morn
ing. His age was 80 years.
He called the first Republicen con
vention at Friendship, X. Y., In 187.5,
and the first nominating convention at
Angelic a few months later. - Being
man of unselfish enthusiasm he never
reaped the rewards from his early en
deavors that he otherwise might and
was contented to remain in compara
tive obscurity.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Walter Blaine denies the report that
Iris father will resign, and says Iris
health is good.
Charles Behr suicided m New York
because the girl that he loved married
another man.
The shoes worn by Sullivan are
shown in New York. They are torn
and bloody from the spike wounds in
dicted by Kilrain. Sullivan must have
suffered terribly.
Seven Salvation army heroes and he
roines in Quincy, Mass., went to jail
rather than pay a fine.
A charter has been granted a Penn
sylvania engineer for a railroad in
Liberia,
A neiv league of tenants will he .or
ganized in Ireland by Mr. Parnell and
his lieutenants.
Reports just received state the crops
of every kind west of the Missouri
river, never have been so good as they
are this. year.
Queen Victoria had as her guests
Miniscer Lincoln and his wife and Mr.
Russell B, Harrison. The elections' in
Bohemia have been completed. -
The tsugar rust lias a surplus of.$10,-
000,000 froffi last year and a profit of
$13,000,000 so far this year.
Siloh Gillis, of Chicago, a married
man, eloped from Buffalo with a half
breed Indian girl in a dime museum.
LET THE SLUGGERS BEWARE!
A SINGULAR FACT.
A Large Owl Caught on a Set Hook in the
Oconee River.
.Night before last My. Charlie Baldwin
and Sheriff John Weir put out a lot ot
-set hooks along the banks of the Oconee
■river, baiting-, them with birds and
pieces of rabbit. The next morning
see what kind of a
when thfey went t
haul they had in*
their
imagine
.prise when they found on one
Jiooks baited with a bird, a very
owl. The owl had pounced upc
bird, andjin trying to fasten in th
of the bird, had gotten caght
l 'H c
book, which pi
eg. It was
ndeed, and so far
tow, it i> -trietlv
■ sur-
of the
large
n the
i body
by tlie
through the owl's
curious
from b<
true.
ha;
pening
a fish
h from Lon ]
He that mo
tys that in-
for a tight
van an 1 Jem Smith, the
liieli are now in the hands
of s.,;,rting Life, will 1 e
when ilie • i n ■ "miii
MURDERED BY A TRAMP,
John Hessinger, the Victim, Refuses to
Give Him Ten Cents.
Special to The Banner..
Rochester, }Miuu., July 16.—John
Hessinger of Easton, Pa., was murder
ed on Main street here last evening by a
tramp.
Hessinger refused to give the fellow
10cents with which to purchase whisky,
and was shot in tlie spine. The murder
er escaped to the woods shortly after the
shooting.
Twenty tramps were captured near
the city limits, and one of the gang
identified as the murderer.
Blaine—McCormick.
Chicago, July 10.—The erigagement
of Mr. Emmons Blaine and Miss Anita
McCormick, the second daughter of the
late C. H. McCormick, of Reaper fame,
sannounced.
Six Thousand Chinese Lost.
Special to The Banner.
San 1'rancjsco, July 16.—A vessel
from Cnina brings information of a
flood i:i the northwest of Ivwantung in
j which 6,000 lines wove lost. It was
| caused by tlie bursting of a water
1 spo J.
Gov. Lowry Begins by Arresting Pro
prietor Rich, of Richburg—Other
Participants Give Bonds.
Special to tlie Banner.
Xkw Orlkans, July 17.—Gov. Lowry
has begun the fight against thosfe who
aided and abetted the prize fight. To
day C. -W. Rich, of Marion county, on
whose property the fight took plaee,
and Capt. J. W. Janison, of Lauder
dale county, who acted as leader of the
regulators, were arraigned before a
judge at Purvis, Miss., and compelled
to give bonds of $1,000 each for their
appearance. John Fitzpatrick, of this
city, who refereed the fight, went to
Jackson yesterday and surrendered to
Gov. Lowry. He was put under bond
to appear before the Court at Purvis,
Thursday next. It is.staj^d that requi
sition papers were sent down for Fitz
patrick, and Gov. Xicholls advised him
to go and surrender himself. It is also
stated that Messrs. E. L. Tyler and R
C. Carroll, officials.of the Queen and
Crescent road, will soon be arrested and
that a warrant has already been issued
for Bud Renaud. They will uudoubt
edly be surrendered by Gov. Nicholls.
Gov. Lowry has entered the fight ip
earnest and will cause the arrest of
every man who was prominent_in the
fight.
NOTICE.
Mr. A JL Robertson, our M»rbl« am
Granite M-reliant, say* our peopl- mak>
•* ureat mistake in purchasing M«rble o*
Granite Monuments from drummers oi
traveling agents, with the impres.sim
that they are doing better than they cat
hete in Athens, Gn. Mr. Robertson savf
he keeps up with all the new and l*tes’
Designs in the Mo lument business, and
will guarantee that his pri :cs are at li-asi
ten per c**nr. lower than any oth-r Mar
hie or Granite dea’cr in th*^ United
States ; and our people will much
better to go and see Mr. Robertson nt
the Marble yard, when they want to
purchase a Marble or Granite Monument,
and he will guarantee first-class work
at much lower prices than you can get
from onv other Marble or Granite Dealer
in the United States. tf.
pimples to £c ,.
I I'o.itiv* p„ ,
Psoriasis 8 v M .
«.>ouil j
l ured Uy f-m 1,1 U
I have tise-l tteftS»f
a- t results. 1 «.A l f T, ct "'it- «
nfc : >oi.vsx T tlSrA* 0 hittv. **!
ake <>t CrriovJ?o?ES
“bvklrt
1 had it f„, V1 ! :
;md wo»e at iiffi y 2?- b?*’
* « *>1M sc-iil,. £,•
me.-.
of the C i ; ncva
covered with
,< ei>, u»v breast
Three President’s Sons Meet.
Special to The Banner.
London, July 17.—Three'gentlemen,
each the son of a president of tlie
United States, met in legation a couple
of days. Two called upon Mlpister
Lincoln, son of President Lincoln. The
visitors were Jessie, son of President
Grant, and Russell, son of President
Harrison. Such a meeting seldom oc
curs anywhere and never before in
London. Minister and Mrs. Lincoln
and Russell Harrison dined with the
Queen at Windsor Castle to-night.
Muldoon denounces Sullivan a thor
ough-faced loafer.
. The Shah of Persia made some redie-
ultras blunders nt a banquet given him
in London. lie and his suit are dropping
pearls and vermin wherever they <£o.
Gehhavdt is erecting a princely pal
ace on his- California farm for Mrs.
Langtry. This woman’s husband is
living on her bounty and shame. .
Mrs. Terry and a 13-year-old daugh
ter were burned to death in Salt Lake,
While 'kindling a fire with kerosine
oil.
Willie Henderson, of Stable}’ county,
X. C. was killed by being dashed
to death against, a tree, while trying to
s;ive a young lady on a running horse.
Eighteen men crimnally assaulted a
disreputable woman near Scranton, 1’a.
Five of them have been arrested.
Some men at Dramnondville, Out,
were caught in the act of robbing the
grave of the man; found in the Whirl
pool at Xiagara, and who left the fa
mous Cronin letter.
Fred J.Sfey more died at Findley, Ohio.
He was the only man who knew how
to make aluminum from clay, and the
Valuable secret died with him;
The government supports the claim
of Daniel Drawbaugh, who invented
the telephone, but the courts will have
to decide the matter. Great -interests
are depending on the issue of the legal
battle now to begin.
Some bad boys at New Haven,, Conn.,
pushed a boat with a little girl named
Mamie Doolon, out > into the river.
They told her to jump out. The child
did so ami was drowned.
Frederick Honey, a Xew .Jersey
farmer, sold his home for his own oiler,
$16,000, and has gone crazy because he
lias nothing now to do, and had to give
up his farm.
A youthful eloping eouple were ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Pittsburg,
Pa. They neglected to have the mar
riage ceremony performed.
Mr. E. C. Jordan, proprietor of Jor
dan’s White SuiyliHi* Springs, Fred
erick county, Va., died of blood.pois
oning caused by the- bite of a pet squir
rel.
Howard Fuller, of Blount county,
Ala., is sneinghiswife for a divorce be
cause she deserted his home. The wife
says she saw and heard ghosts in Ful
ler’s houses, and could not live there.
J. C. McMillan, a brass band teacher,
was tied up and severely, w hipped by
masked men, at Blackviile, S. C., on
account of open immorality.
Rev. My. Dorr, a prominent Metba.
dist minister, of Minneapolis, and a
married man, is arraigned for taking
improper intimacies with Mrs. Tent, a
member of his flock. He made a con
fession of guilt.
On Tuesday night, in Atlanta, A. J.
ilie killed W. J. Pelot for reported
intimacy with his wife. Mrs. Wilie
stated that she had never seen Pelot,
and there was no truth In the scandal.
Wilie is in jail. Mrs. Wilie was at
the home of Mrs. Pierson, who it is
said once lived in Athens.
On the second Tuesday of next Xo-
vember the’ general assembly of the
Knights of Labor will meet in Atlanta.
The body is composed of two hundred
Knights from every state in the union,
and is the supreme power in the organi
zation.
During tlie prevalence of the heavy
rain and wind-storm at. Evansville,
Irid., Sunday evening, the power of the
electric light station was turned on for
the purpose of illuminating the streets
when the currents from the numerous
prostrated wires charged a building and
pools of water with electricity, emit
ting flames and causing an alarm of
fire. Firemen and horses were knocked
downi and great confusion existed until
the curreut was turned off.
Bucklen’s Arniea Salve.
The best Salve in the worle for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions arid positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction,or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John
Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge «&
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists;
Minnie Williamson, colored, was
stabbed iu the back yesterday at Wash
ington, Pa., by a colored man named
Howser. Her life is despaired of.
Advice Tp Mothers. -
Mrs. "Winslow’s Soothiug Syrup
should always be used for child reu teeth
ing. It soothes the child, softens the
giiius, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The employes of the Dickson Manu
facturing Company, at Sevanton, struck
yesterday,owing to a reduction in wages.
bes| doctor* Ji . : 1 M
fere.it weSffl
hereditary, and
it bejran to
Tic la a. lr °m the ii N
AU( -HEr«
Skin Disease b v.
tos„.
T.V V I.u); £ j,
kVVLOR.t.
‘PC’” 1C> of n n
Cure every
skin, _ 1
■When taken for a few days, potash
mixtures impair the digestion, take
away the appetite, and dry up the
gastric juices which should assist in
digesting and assimilating the food.
Swift’s Specific, has just the opposite
effect; if improves digestion,briugs ap
petite,and bu ilds up the general health.
This is the time of’year w’hen the
woman gets mad if her husband does not
coax her to take a trip, and accuses him
of trying to get rid of her if lie does.
m PLESblackJ^i*, rpT ~ _
’’fiy l>reventci( iycrSj
jCieanscs andt w ,.A
jPromoicj a l*mihr?
BNevcr Fail* t,
■ - S(r. aiid-ii (.,.. y > *
A professional juiyman should show
his right to pnictice before he is accept
ed in a courtroom.
Mr. Russell Myrick] of the firm of
Myriek & iIenilcrson,Foi t Smith,Ark.,
says he wishes to add Iris testimony to
the thousands w hich have already, been
given as to Swift's Specific, lie says
be derived the most signal benefit from
its use to curfe painful boils and sores
resulting from impure blood.
Mrs. J. H. Willets, near Xew York
City, says: I have-been a sufferer from
Sick Headache for over thirty years,
and find in your wonderful luedicine,
Bradyerotine, a speedy relief.
The sluggers’ .mill should have beeri
below a Johnstown dam just before a
break.
Resulting from the Errors otTon^Sf
norance, Ac., mar be cured at home^L
exposure. Infallible and CoS?
Treatise, SODpa^es, only$l bynulw^,
Smiai book, with endomcmentaclftr""
send now. Address the PimDoiIt vJt
or Br. W.H.Parker, N'o.4BuianchStj
^ himdercormsT
The only wire Cure /or Cornu Stop*ell a
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggrfaata. Hii“
ffou CON SUMP]
Tfav© von CouprluBronchitis, A«Uima.lttfc
fls&iawftL
fcoai defective nutrition, mveiusua ir.«
10,000 AGTS. WAR]
to sell the only Antlieirtie, Conj^us i
Snpliir .
History of the Johnstownriooi 1
Profusely Illustrated with vine# id all}
couneet Jd with the mighty ]
400 pages. Price 81.50. ulierat temt I
anas want it. DKffJSWDhBnffiSa.
uuioklv i'0 cents for Outfit to
J. AY. KEELER * Co.,5S3 CliestnvtSt.F
The proprietors of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) are among the foremost
business men of Atlanta, GThey
arc men of conscience,men of integrity,
and men of wealth. Every testimonial
found printed in our paper they guar
antee to Ire true and genuine.
Following the appearance of glanders
among the stock iu the countie.'roS Clay,
Calhoun ami Ware comes a report to
the department of agriculture- that it
lias appeared in Pike county.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was Just an ordinary serap-cMi wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life- She
was in tine last stages of eonsimuption,
told by physicians that she was-incur
able and could live only a short time ;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of Dr.. King’s Xew Discovery, and got
a sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought a large bottle, it helped Tier
more,, bought another and grew bettor,
fast,continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy plump, weighing 140
pounds-. For fuller partiinduts send
stamp to W . H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery Free at John Crawford &
Co.’s or L.D. Sledge & Co/s Wholesale
and Retail Drugstores. ^
The inconsistency of our war depart-
ment is seen in allowing a- Col. Walker
to-be in the cavalxy and Capt. Rider in
the Infantary.
— / ‘
Tlie use of a single bottle of Hall’s
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ronewer will
show its efficacy in restoring the natur
al color of the hair and cleansing the
scalp.
Love is blind, and that’s why Rovers,
think lighting the gas unnecessary.
If disease lias entered the system the
only way to drive it out is to purify and
enrich the blood. To this end, a» is
acknowledged by all medical men,noth
ing is better adapted than iron. The
fault hitherto lias been that iron oonld
not be so prepared as to be absolutely
harmless to the teeth. This difficulty
has been overcome by the Brown Che
mical Company of Baltimore, >1*1., who
offer their Brown’s Iron Bitters as a
faultless iron preparation, a positive
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney
troubles, etc.
Eupepsy.
This is ivhat you ought to have in
YOU must have it, to fully enjoy
life* 1 housaiHls are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo
ple in the hope that they may attain
this boom. And yet it may be liad bv
all. Me guarantee that Electric Bit
ters, it used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will l>rin<>- von
Good digestion and outs the demon Dy
spepsia and install instead EnpepsV.
n e_ recommend Electrie Bitters for
ltyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50e. and
81.00 per bottle by Jolm Crawford et
’ ,?*- I> n l' l V & Vo -'» Wholesale
•>m. Retail Druggists.
25« hires.’ improved * I
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Liver Pills are sure cu-
i.'ousupation. proSw 1 *
Price Sac*
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