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THE BANNER, ATHENS, GEOI GIA, SEPTEMBER -lO,
Will Awake to the Hum of
Many Thousand Spindles.
A Busy Scene of Active
Industry.
The Athens Manufacturing Company
working Wonders—One Factory com
pleted and Others to Be Built—A
Splendid Supply of WaterPower
and Unsurpassed Natural Ad
vantages—It Will Be a
Manufacturing Town
AND A RAILROAD WILL DE BUILT TO ATHE NS
A rousing big boom.
That’s what has struck Barnett Shoals
with magic touch and transformed it
from a natural wilderness into a busy
- scene of industrial achievement.
This fact was ascertained by a Bax-
neb reporter yesterday from a
visit to this busy scene of action, and
he was more convinced than ever that a
mighty hand was lifting Athens inevi
tably into a prosperous and wonderful
manufacturing city.
It is to the courtesy of Mr. Frank
Cheney, agent of the Athens Factory,
that we were iudebted for the opportu
nity of a visit to Barnett Shoals, and
after a pleasant ride over the country for
nine miles we arrived at the factory
now being established at that place by
this active and enterprising company ol
cotton men.
It is a wonderful place, and has been
fitted by nature for every purpose that
it has been adopted for.
Barnett Shoals are located about two
miles below the contluence of .the Oco
nee and Middle rivers, and is thus fur
nished with the united water volume of
both of these streams, each of which in
itself is provided with abundant water
power. There are two divisions of the
shoals called the higher and lower which
extend for more than a mile down the
Tiver, and both cf those offer splendid
opportunities for factories and mills,
and it is a wonder that these opportu
nities have not been taken advantage of
long since by cotton men.
For some time past Mr.R. L. Eloora
field, of Athens has kept an eye on this
valuable property, and two years ago,
when the estate to which it belonged,
became involved iu litigation, he seized
the chance of purchasing it for the pur
pose of establishing a large factory
there. Representing the Athens Man
ufacturing Company, of which he is
president, he made a purchase of the
lands around Barnett Shoals to the ex
tent of seven hundred acres, extending
down the river the entire length of
shoals on both si*Les. This
gives his company the entire control of
the Barnett Shoals property.
Mr. Bloomfield’s plans are extensive.
He is already engaged in erecting a fac
tory at the upper shoals, which will
have a capacity of five thousand spin-
files. This factory is almost completed
and when finished it will be one of the
most complete mills in this section of
country. The building is wo hundred
and sixteen-feet long and one hundred
feet broad; and is thrown into one vast
room the full length and bredth on each
story. This gives spacious rooms to
each of the apartments, which are w ell
ventilated and lighted by scores of
windows on all sides and sky lights on
the roof.
The building has been erected on the
the latest and most improved plans and
has been managed by the most skilled
architects that could be found.
The machinery for the new
building has been bought, and is
being placed in position now. It is of
the most improved style, and is capa
ble of producing a very fine quality of
goods.
Mr. Bloomfield was superintending
the work of putting down the machin
ery, and in response to some of our
querries said:
“Yes sir, I have as fine a water
power here as can be found anywhere.
The Oconee river is five or six hundred
feet broad here at the shoals, and the
canal which I am digging to furnish
our factory with power will give a fall
of twenty-six feet, which is just double
that given by the race of the Athens
Factory.
“About how much water power have
you here?” wre asked.
“I had a hydraulic engineer to esti
mate it last year,” said Mr. Bloomfield,
“and he says that the power of both
Bhoals is three thousand horse power.
This is capable of manipulating about
300,000 spindles. Mr. Geylen,
the engineer who made the estimation,
is a thorough and experienced man in
the profession, and it was he who placed
the water wheels in the King Mills and
several others in Augusta.
“When will you have the machinery
in order to begin work out here?”
asked the reporter. #
“I can not say definitely. I will be
ready in time, however, for the facto
ries will not start up until late in the
fall, owing to the retention of cotton bj
t le farmers. I will be ready to start
within several months, and that will be
sufficiently early. My machinery ha*
all been purchased, and is at hand all
ready to be put down. I have thirty or
forty hands at work now, and am rap
idly progressing with the work. The
mill will soon be finished, and the
wheels started up.”
But this factory which is being built
is only the beginning of the plans ol
Mr. Bloomfield. As soon as it is opened
he will begin on another, a .d when he
completes his designs he willjhave a half
dozen spacious factories strung along
the bank's of Barnett Shoals, and will
have the wild forests around that vicin
ity awake to the busy hum of thousands
of spindles.
He has the water power there to run
twenty five factories, and he will con
tinue to build new ones until he can
use a great amount of this power
Within a few years Barnett Shoals will
be the scene of some of the most noted
cotton mills in the Southern States.
The opportunity is a rare one, and Mr.
Bloomfield, backed by the Athens Mau-
facturing Company is determined to
make the best of it.
They have the capital to erect splen
did mills there, anil they intend to do it
if it takes a life time. They have
bought the entire property with this
end in view.
The possibilities and advantages- of
Barnett Shoals have been acknowledged
by some of the most prominent factory
men in the United States.
Last year Mr. James Coates, of the
famous firm of J. & P. Coates, of
Philadelphia came here to investigate
the opportunities of the place, and pro
nounced it a most excellent piece of
property. He said that he has rarely
seen as good a fall of water in his wliolp
experience as that of Barnett Shoals.
One singular advantage of the Shoals
is that they form a natural dam across
the entire width of the river; and just
above the shoals the water is sixteen
feet deep. This is an arrangement of
nature which has made Barnett Shoals
especially well fitted for furnishing ex
cellent power for tne extensive facto
ries that are about to be built there.
The truth is, these shoals are in every
way fashioned by nature for industrial
adaptation, and the hills that rise up in
high eliffs afford a splendid locality for
the residences of the laborers; while
the water is pure and healthgiving. It
is in this way different from most fac
tory localities, where the laborers are
kept sickly in low, sweltering valley;
There is a cool running spring on one
of these hills sufficiently elevatod to
carry water to every room of the.factory
iron pipes.
Barnett Shoals has every possible ad
vantage, and one by one they are being
taken hold of. One year ago, the place
was a rude natural wilderness. Now it
is a lively scene. About twenty-five
cottages have gone up, and a mammoth
factory has been erected. Within a
few more years, it will be further trans
formed inot a town in itself, and so soon
as the necessity demands,a railroad will
be built to Athens by the company in
operation of the property.
Keep your eyes on Barnett Shoals.
WALKED IN HIS SLEEP.
A Little Boy Arouses East Athens While
Dreaming.
Saturday night the citizens of £ast
Athens were aroused over the report of
a terrible murder being committed, and
at least twenty men, with guns, pistols
and fence-rails, went in search of the
murderer.
Mr.Mathews,who lives in East Athens
informs us that about 1 o’clock Satur
day night the little twelve-year-old son
of Mr. Alex. Nabors came rushing to
his house, in a terribly excited condi
tion, and informed him that his mother
had been murdered and the house
robbed, and that the person who com
mitted the deed was then in the house
ready to kill all of tl\p children.
Mr. Mathews got his gun and alarmed
the neighborhood, who quickly joined
him and down to the house of Mr. Na
bors they proceeded. They surrounded
the place, each man with his gun in
position to slay the murderer as soon as
he made a break.
Everything was quiet in the house
except an occasional groan, which
led those on the out-side to believe that
there had been another Woolfolk trage
dy enacted on the inside. At last the
watching on the out-side became mo
notonous, and one of the party pro
ceeded to investigate.
He went to the door and it being un
looked, opened it to find the family
quietly resting from their day’s labors
and nobody hurt.
The only solution of the matter is
that Mr. Nabors came home fiom his
business rather late, and found his wife
suffering with neuraligia and moarning
considerably, After going to bed, the
little boy jumped up and ran out* and
aroused the citizens while in his sleep.
The little fellow, after being thorough
ly awakened, was very much frightened
and could hardly he pursuaded to go
back home.
Drank Embalming Fluid.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 3.-While an
11-year-old daughter of Byron Welch
was carrying in her arms her infant sis
ter, 11 months old, today, the little one
cried for a drink of water. The girl
picked up a bowl containing embalm
ing fluid, which stood beside the corpse
of a-other child of the family, and al
lowed the babe to drink of the poison
ous mixture. A physician was sum
moned, but the child died soon after
ward.
FOUND DEAD.
MR. JERRE D BOWLES DIES SUD
DENLY YESTERDAY.
A Good Man Passes Away Suddenly and
Alone In His Bed—Heart Disease At
tacked him the Second Time and
Proyed Fatal-The Death aSolsmn
Blow-Many iRelatives and
Warm Friends.
The news that Mr, Jerre I). Bowles,
of the express office, had died sudden
ly yesterday morning threw Athens
into a spell of sorrowful excitement. •
It seems that Mr. Bowles had been
attacked with his illness since Sunday
night at half past nine o’clock. Down
at Mr. A. S. Dorsey’s, where he
boarded, he had eaten supper and
talked on the piazza until nine o’clock
when he retired to liis room. He bad
only been there, however, about half
an hour when he called to Mr. Ed Dor
sey, who roomed near by, and told him
he had a severe pain in his breast.
Mr. Ed Dorsey and Mr. A. S. Dorsey
sent for Dr. Benedict and set up with
Mr. Bowles until four o’clock when he
fell asleep, and slept until breakfast.
He rose and went down to the express
office and staid a little while, but de
nied to go back to his room as he was
not yet over his attack
Mrs. Dorsey, who is his sister-in-law,
went to him in his room and gave him
the medicine which Dr. Benedict had
prescribed for him the night before. She
offered to sit up in the room with him
in ease lie should need attention, but he
insisted that she should not, saying he
only wanted quiet that he might sleep.
She then offered to place a call bell be
side his bed for him to summons some
one,should betake another attack of his
trouble the night before. He declined
this also, laughing at Mrs. Dorsey for
considering him so helplessly ill.
When Dr. Benedict arrived at ten
o’clock he opened the door and found
Mr.Bowles alone and dead.
He notified the family who at once
began the sorrowful task of arranging
the corpse for the grave.
The corornerheld an inquest and the
following verdict was rendered:
We, the jury summonsed in the ease
of Jerre D. Bowles deceased, now lying
beforejus, find that the deceased died
from some heart trouble unknown to
us.
A. H. Hodgsox, Foreman,
. J. A. Graxt, Secretary,
C, J. O’Farrell,
J. E. Talmadgk,
H. L. Craxford,
James O’Farrell,
C. W. Cooper,
J. C. Orr,
J. A. Pitxer,
C. B. Veroxee,
H. C. Cavis.
Mr. Jerre D. Bowles was born at
Union Point, Gav^and was nearly for
ty-seven years of age at his death.
He had been connected with the
Southern Express Company for many
years and had established for himself
an inviable reputation in the company’s
estimation. He was sent to Athens by
the company last spring when Captain
Williams, who is the permanent mana
ger here, left for a trip to Europe. Mr.
Bowles came from Macon here. He
has several relatives in Athens. Mr.
Yince Bowles at the Foundry is a broth
er of the deceased, and Mrs. Peter Culp
is a half sister.
Mrs. A. S. Dorsey, of this plaee, and
her family are connections of the de
ceased.
His first wife was Miss Doble, of
Athens, and is buried here. Mr.
Bowles went over to the cemetery Sun
day afternoon and visited her grave
remaing until dark.
Mr. Bowles had won many warm
friends in Athens since his move here
and had a very great many who knew
him before he came. He was a devout
Christian and a member of the Metho
dist church, and one of bis friends yes
terday with tears in his eyes toldhow he
and Jerri had taken communion side by
ideatthis clnirch the day before his
unexpected death .1
The death of Mr. Bowles was a solemn
blow to Athens and vicinity as well as
to hi s family who are now in Macon.
His remaius were sent to Macon on
the C & M. yesterday and will, most
probably be interred there to-day.
LATER.
The wife of Mr. Sowles telegraphed
to Athens since the above was written
that the remains wou Id be interred in
Athens instead of Macon.
The corpse was sent back from Madi
son last night and the funeral will take
place today from the Frst Methodist
church.
An Aeronaut Peril.
Special to the Banner.
Loxdon, Sept. 3.—An exciting scene
was witnessed at an exhibition by Miss
Beaumont, the aeronaut, at North
Shields yesterday. In descending from
her balloon with a parachute the wo
man caught by a lightning conductor,
from which she hung suspended by
one arm far above the ground. There
was a great crowd of spectators, and
the excitement was intense. Ladders
were brought as quickly as possible,
and by their aid the daring aeronaut
made a safe descent.
THE DRAMATIC WORLD.
Manager Haselton, of Tho New Opera
House Arranging a Delightful Sea
son for the Theatre Goers.—A
List of the Amusements that
are Billed.
The amusements at the New Opera
House for the coming season are rapid
ly billed, and the season will be a rare
one for Athens. The theatre goers will
have a feast duiing tha entire winter
and many a pleasant evening at the
New Opera House is in store for them.
We publish below a list of tlie shows
that have been billed up to date with
their dates, and it is a most excellent
one:
Melo Drama, “After Dark,” Sept. 20,
Haverly Cleveland’s Minstrel, Sept.
27th.
Streets of N. Y., Oct. 3rd.
Agnes Herndon, “La Belle Marc,”
Oct. 7th.
Cora Van Tassell, Oct. 10.
Held by the Enemy, Oct. 17.
Graw’s Opera Co., Oct. 21st, 22nd.
Louie James, Oct. 26th.
Ezra Kendal Pair Kids, Oct. 28tli.
The Wife Co., Nov. 2nd.
Jewish Ball, Nov. 5th.
Night off, (comedy) Nov Gth.
Hattie Barword Chose, Nov. 13.
Cal. Wagner’s Minstrel, Nov. 22nd.
Frederic Ward, Nov. 23ud.
Murray & Murphy, Nov. 28.
Karl Gardner, Dec. 2nd.
Walter Mathews—Tragedy, Dec.
llece’s Evangeline Co., Dec. 16
Morrison’s Opera Co. Dee. 17.
Alge Fields’ Minstrels, Dec. 27.
Si Perkins, Dec. 31.
Prof. D. M. Bristols. January
Patti Rosa, Feb. 1st.
Charlotte Thompson, Feb. 6th.
Levat’s Minstrels, Feb. 8th.
Daniel Boone, Feb. 26tli.
Little Lord Fontlerov, Feb. 27.
Zozo Little Maggie Querns, Mar
Two Old Cronies, Mar. 29.
There will be many others that
be booked during the present month
and Manager Haselton may congratu
late himself on the promising success
of his business. There is no reason why
Athens should’nt have as good dramat
ic advantages as any city in the State,
and since we have one of the prettiest
little opera houses in the South and a
large cumber of theatre goers the com
panies will not pass us by in the future.
Homer Dots.
Special to the Banner.
Homer Ga. September 3.—Dr. V. D.
Lockhart was summoned on Thursday
to the death bed of his father, who was
one of the oldest citizens in Hall coun
ty being ninety-six years old at the
time of his death.
COTTON^ BAGGING.
NOT A SINGLE ROLL OF JOTE
BROUGHT TO ATHENS
THIS SEASON.
7th.
5th.
will
SMALL SALARIES.
The Clerks of Athens Are Not Apt to Be
come Vanderbilts—Their’s is a Labor
of Love,
“The young business men of Athens
are not very apt to get rich,” said a
man to a Baxxkr reporter yesterday.
“And why?” asked the reporter.
“Well, sir, you would be surprised to
know how little they work for. There
are lots of young salesmen at the prin
cinal stores of Athens avIio are getting
not more thon forty dollars a month,
and the best and most experienced
bookkeepers rarely get more than six
ty dollars per month. Those who get
better salaries than than this are the ex
ception rather than the rule. I don’t
know of a single clerk in Athens who
gets more than sixty-five dollars per
month, whether he be bookkeeper or
salesman.”
“What do you allege the cause to?”
be asked the reporter.
“The demand is more than supplied.
There are scores of young men who
quit the farms upon which they have
been raised, and couie to the city to get
positions as clerks. They are content
to get forty and even twenty per
months for their services,iand feel flat
tered at that even. It is so much more
perhaps, than they were making on
their farms.”
But the question is, do they! The
fact is the elerk who works for these
meager sums scarcely pay their board
and clothe themselves.
DAVIS’ DICKERINGS.
A Colored School Teacher ln„ Trouble in
Jefferson,
For some time Bill Davis, a colored
man, and formerly in the Athens post-
office, has been teaching sehool near
Jefferson, where he had a fine school
with a large number of scholars.
Our informant says that a few nights
ago Davis made some remarks about
some ladies in Jefferson, which was
overheard by several little white boys,
who repeated his sayings to older ones;
and they went in search of Davis, hut
could not find him.
Later on Davis met Sheriff McEl-
hanon and insulted him, whereupon the
plucky sheriff gave him a sound trash
ing.
The citizens got very much excited
and the cooler heads advised Davis to
leave, which he did, and is now in Ath
ens.
The Apaches in Alabama.
Special to The Banner.
Washixgtox, September 3.—The
Secretary of war seemo averse to re
moving the Apaches from their home
in Alabama. He will do nothing until
the Indian Rights association has pur
chased the land in North Carolina, to
which it is proposed to remove them.
More Warrants for Prize Fighters. -
Special to the Banner.
Jackson, Miss., September 3.—War
rants have been issued for the arrest of
a number of eastern men connected with
the Sullivan prize fight.
Farmers on the War Path and Boyc
All Dealers In This Obnoxious S
—The Charleston Compresses Re
placing Cotton Bagging
With Jute.
SKa.
SFsy&Sapi
KS&aSg?-
directions o„.. fhe
’KiJ
Philadelphia p Rab *e,
Not a roll of new jute bagging has
been ordered by an Athens merchant
this season. They are standing shoul
der to shoulder with the farmers in their
fight against the trust. A great deal of
cotton bagging has been ordered, and it
is sold at exactly what it costs the mer
chants to lay it down in their store
They do not make a cent’s profit off
of a thousand yards. This is indeed
generous, aud will doubtless be appre
ciated by cotton planters.
Never were the farmers so aroused
and united on an issue as they are in
their opposition to the jute trust. From
one end of Georgia to the other, and all
over the other cotton states, almost to a
man they have declared war on jute,
and are sworn not to touch it at any
price. It is like waving a red Hag be
fore a mad bull to show a cotton grower
a piece of jute. Their opposition goes
to such lengths that they will not even
buy second-hand bagging, and mer
chants who have laid in a large supply
find it a drug on their hands. The far
mers contend that they want to goner- |
ally introduce cotton bagging, and in- !
tend to use no substitute thereof, if they j
can possibly prevent it. They are boy
cotting all merchants and public gins
that haudle jute. We hear of one large,
prominent and wealthy merchant above-
Athens who ordered some jute bagging.
The news of his investment soon spread
over the county, and as a consequence
his store was avoi led like a small pox
hospital. Customers who have been
dealing with him for years began to
drop off, and carried their business else
where, until his store is to-day almost
deserted. What will be the outcome
we cannot conjecture. A few large
planters in this section say they intend
to use jute, but we doubt if they will do
so in the face of popular prejudice.
Farmers say they will ostracise and re
fuse to speak to or associate with any
man who goes over to the enemy in this
fight, and we believe they mean it.
A gentleman who has been in Charles
ton, S. C., a few days ago, tells The
Banner that the compresses in that
city are stripping oft' the cotton bagging
from every bale that they receive and
substitute the heaviest article of jute,
thus making an extra profit to them
selves. This old bagging they sell for
what it will bring, and the negroes buy
large quantities of it. If this report be
correct it would be well for the Alliance
to investigate this matter and take suit
able steps to protect themselves. If the
compresses on the sea coast use jute it
will defeat the very ends for which the
farmers are battling.
From the outlook to-day it really
seems that the planter has an under
hold on the jute trust.
ffyne this
miH*r
willTi
ATHr: Xs '
REV.w.eTe
, TU1T ‘0N S
Law Doranim m r, * tlH
..i this ilei.annuu'*;5 P ,"f '■«
weil&sun9-i8wklv4t s> UIq
You Carry
A whole medicine chest in your pocket,
with one box of Ayer’s Pills. As they
operate directly on the stomach and.
bowels, they indirectly affect every
other organ of the body. When the
stomach is out of order, „he‘ head is
affected, digestion fails, the blood be
comes impoverished, aud you fall an
easy victim to any prevalent disease.
Miss M. E. Boyle, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when
she says: “ I use no other medicine
than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that
any one needs, aud just splendid to save
money in doctors’ bills.”
Hero is an instance of
A Physician
who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found
himself fully equipped.— J. Arrison,
M. D., of San Josd, Cal., writes:
“ Some three years ago, by the merest
accident, I was forced, so to speak,
to prescribe Ayer’s Cathartic Pills for
several sick men among a party of engi
neers in tho Siei.-a Nevada mountains,
my medicine chest having been lost in
crossing a mountain torrent. I was
surprised and delighted at the action of
the Pills, so much so, indeed, that I was
led to a further trial of them, as well as
of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa
rilla. I have nothing but praise to offer
in tlieir favor.”
John W. Brown, M. D., of Oceana,
W. Va., writes: “ I prescribe Ayer’s Pills
In my practice, and find them excellent.
I urge their general use in families.”
T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore,
Md., writes: “ That Ayer’s Pills do con
trol and cure the complaints for which
they are designed, is as conclusively
proven to me as anything possibly can be.
They are the best cathartic and aperi
ent within the reach of the profession.**
Ayer’s Pills,
prepared by
Dr, J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass*
Sold by all Druggists.
xngfci nascivtm uuira
sal satisfaction m tha
cure of Gonorrhoea *n4
Gleet. I presence It and
feel safe In recommend
Ins It to all suffered
A. J. STOKES, M.DS
Decatur, IM.
PRICE, $1.00.
Sold by P’UKgiat*.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM}
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
[Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
Prevents Dandruff and hedr falling
SfeiuulSLOOa^Jrncirista
&S&S&P
DRINKINGTOO!
the^iil pro mptly * ^vI
SICKHEADAd
ana nervousness whi-ir
’ SOLD
Office, 44 Murray Si, j
■Jplil.
LggMS.SASHABiafcr
H owell co bm iaTt^
eastern Railroad fo the £
Dauville Railroad < o., thel;!^
Pol t Terminal Railway and Wirti
and the Centra! Trust. uit.pamu
Petition for relief and c nertatk,
bonds. Ola-ko Superior Court.
It appearing to the court tit'At t
not served the Richn ond andwSS
minal aud V arehouse compauy.atii2
Trust Coin anies of New York naril
a, it in the above stated case, £9
not reside inClarke county ortLesi 1
gta, or have ag-nts or officers in sM
that they reside out of the state, n ,1
by the court that service lie uerfectMl
cation upon said parties in The inn
nek for at least two mouths (efured
term „f <Tarke Superior cour, M M
tober, 188L aud that they then appeal
and make deft nse. N, i. HUTt4
Judge of Sui eriorCiurt Westenl
A true extract from the minutes, f
c. U.VIM
July, 25,1889. Clerk Cj
ADMINISTRATOR'S Slti|
Georgia Clarke County. Bv viiitntif
of the Court of Ordinary of kid waa
sold before tire Court House door i
Clarke county, Ga, ou the first Tast
tober 1889, within the legal hours tfl
following real estate lielonginglotkitf
Mrs. Jane E. Bcrtlirg, deceased, to-nit
1st. The house and lot fionthigeaa,
kin Street, now occupied by IV. d{
and known as ttie Washburn rcsidet&l
ing the property < f E. Phlnizyootief
adjoining on the South the lilt ten a
' 2d. The house and lot fnmttBg 1
Lumpkin Street, South of the pinwntl
scribed and adjoining on the Smithlil
S. Shew ell, beingthelate residence rfl
E. Bertllng and now occupied hyW.U
Terms cash. .LS.WllllBl
Executor of Mis. Janet&
PjPSil
““PH
Che best remedy rortmiuw-
[A.FAHNESTOCK'SVEM
[in use and never fails.
pirJtlalsaroB.A trussv..- s
subject to SPASMS aremort '—. . .
WORMS.!,™*
Been 60 yearn 1
Urly that the initials a
Piso’s Remedy fob 9*1*51
gives immediate relief.. <>
virus is soon expelled from t
tem, and the diseased action a ■■
mucous membrane is replaced
healthy secretions.
The dose is small One I . _
contains a sufficient quanta)
long treatment.
A Cold in the Head is
an application of Pwo>8• 1-1
Catarrh. The comforttotofl
from it in this way is worth Tmi
times its cost.
Easv and pleasant touse. .
Price, 50 cents. Sold by dr® 3 1
or sent by mail. -I
E. T. Hazeluto v.arK&r*i
I
(Goipi|
A SPECIFIC FOB
epilepsv, sp« 1
CONVULSIONS, ttWjyfix
SI. KITtlS DANCE,
OPIUM EATING, SWf 1
DULY BLOOD DISEASti,
NERVOUSNESS, SiCOjgl
BBEOHATISM, NEBVODS y
nervous mmj
BRAIN WOHRV,
BILIOUSNESS, C0SI®jsy
KIDNEY TROUBLES AUD BBBMJjd
gyi.Bo tw tottii. A wfi 1, .