Newspaper Page Text
COMMENDED,
From One End of the Country to
tlie Other, is Cleveland,
FOR QUELLING DISTURBANCE
And Bringing Order Oft of Chaos in Matters
Connected With the Strike —Senator
Daniels’ Resolution.
I From Our Regular Correspondent.]
W A h H I N <i TON , Ju Iy la, 1894.
President. Cleveland and his cab
inet are almost swamped with tele
grams from every section of the
country congratulating them on
the courage and prompt ness with
which they have brought order out
of chaos and prevented what at
one time looked like it might he a
revolution, and volunteering aid to
any imaginable extent, in both
men and money. The president
and his advisers believe that the
worst is over, but they none the
less feel proud of the confidence re
posed in them by congress and the
people and will continue their ef
forts to deserve that confidence.
It is Speaker Richardson now, if
you please, Representative Rich
ardson, of Tennessee, having been
elected speaker pro. tern, of the
house during the absence of Speak
er Crisp, who lias been called to
Georgia by the serious illness of his
son.
The democrats of the tariff con
ference committee have held daily
meetings this week, and the air is
full of rumors each contradictory to
the other as to what they have
done. These rumors are nothing
more than guesses as members of
the conference will have nothing
to say until they report to their re
spective houses.
ijad the situation not been en
tirely too grave and important to
be laughed at the silly talk of
Messrs. Hayes, McGuire and
trench, members of the executive
committee of the Knights of Labor,
who are in Washington this week,
about beginning impeachment pro
ceedings against Attorney General
ttl ney because of the arrest of Debs j
would have been regarded as a
good joke. As it is it merely gave
tiie intelligent public an opportuni
ty to guage the caliber of the men
who control a once powerful and
influential organization and to
wonder ho,v they ever managed to
get their authority and how long
the organization can stand the use
they are making of it.
‘Senator Daniel, of Virginia, in
addition to being a state’s rights
democrat of (lie staunchest sort, is
known among lawyers as an au
thority upon constitutional law.
His resolution (offered as a substi
tute to the semi-anarchist resolu
tion offered by Senator I’effer, of
Kansas, and supported by the pop
ulist senator in one of the most out
rageous speeches ever made in the
Senate In which the abolition of
congress and the transfer of author*
ity to a committee composed of
one member from each state was
advocated), endorsing President
Cleveland and his administration
for the prompt and vigorous meas
ures taken “to repulse and repress
by military force the interference
of lawless men with the due pro
cess of the laws of the United
States, and with commerce among
the states” and declaring th.vt “the
action of the president and his ad
ministration has the full sympathy
and support of the law abiding peo
ple of the United States, and will
be supported by all departments of
the government and by the power
and resources of the entire nation,”
would have been immediately
adopted by a nearly unanimous
vote of the senate as it was the
n xt day—only Mr. Peffer voting
against it —had not Senator Gallin
ger, of New Hampshire, for some
unexplained reason, caused it to go
oyer a day under the rules by ob
jecting to a vote thereon and refus
ing to withdraw the objection, al
though he was begged to do so by
his republican colleagues. Speak
ing of the situation Senator Daniel
said: “I am a states rights demo
crat, and would he the last man to
stand idly by and see the authority
of the state encroached upon, hut I
fail to see anything here that en
croaches upon the authority of the
state of Illinois in any way. The
president is acting entirely within
the lines of the constitution, and
his action is to be commended by
all law abiding citizens, regardless
of their political predication or par
tisan feeling.”
Tnis is the way the situation
looks to Senator Davis, of Minneso
ta, the republican whose raking
down of Peffer will not soon he for
gotten: “I have looked into this
matter as a lawyer, and my judg
ment is that the president has gone
about this business as a lawyer. He
has considered his ground, become
acquainted with his authority and
powers, and then gone in to exer
cise them in a righteous cause and
for the good of the general public.
He has not exceeded his authority
one whit; on the contrary, he has
not as yet exhaused it. If the
federal troops are not sufficient for
this emergency the state militia is
at his command. The president
can swear the militin of the- various
states into the service of the United
States, and then to Chicago or any
other point where their mobiliza
tion may become necessary. ‘The
constitution is oroad enough in this
ease, and the president is in
trenched upon it.”
agaTnstthk“negroes.
Miners and Negroes Have a Race War in
Pennsylvania,
Scottdale, t’a., July 14.—The race
war in the coke region is fairly on.
There was another battle today, and
while hundreds of shots were ex
changed between 1,800 strikers and
'OO imported negroes, no one was
killer! and only two wounded. As
usual, there is no doubt as to who
tired first. Today’s collision was at
the Summit plant, and strikers, ne
groes and deputies were involved.
Albert Packinski was shot through
the muscle of the left arm, and
John Podack was shot through the
hand. The strikers say they were
marching peaceably along the pub
lic road, and that they were fired
on by negroes who were at work
on the yard.
As soon as the first shot was fired
a break was made for the works
and shooting began in all directions.
The men at work ran and for a
time the strikers were in possession
of the plant. After driving the ne
groes off they proceeded on the
march to attend the mass meeting
at this place.
After the strikers marched away
the negroes returned to the com
pany store, where they vere armed
with rifles and started after the
strikers. They came as far as Tints
man, watched the strikers pass
over Tip-Top hill, and went back to
the works. One of the company
officials said the strikers marched
on the woiks, drove the workmen
away and scattered the tools, lie
denied the first shot was fired from
the works, and said the strikers be
gan shooting and yelling before the
negroes offered to shoot.
When word reached town that
eight men had been shot, the strik
ers became desperate, and it re
quired great effort by the iea'ders
to keep them from marching to
Summit and Painter to kill the ne
groes. There were at least four
thousand in town at the time and
they were all armed with revolvers.
Sheriff McCann came in on the
noon' train with a number of de
puties, hut as the trouble all occur
red in Fayette county he has no
power to act. Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards, of Fayette county, with fifty
special officers, has arrived at Sum
mit, and will arrest one hundred
strikers for whom warrants have
been issued. It is said a warrant
has been issued for President Bar
rett’s arrest also.
The Pest of Flies.
I Blackwood’s Magazine.]
The bee is but one of the several
plagues that have to he set off per
contra in the ledger ofTeral joys.
The fly is another—that common
nuisance which infests the Teral
country as an etomological anomaly
—i, e., a house fly where houses
there are none.
Wherever in those regions the
camp of man is pitched, there do
these dipterous insects —these mini
inized harp!es—swarm.
At night they are only moderate
ly active, hut when the day has
warmed a little they fill the air
with their discordant buzzing, and
every tea cup, milk jug, or other
possible receptacle with their bodies.
The only way of eating a breakfast
in their company is to take that
meal in an enclosure of mosquito
netting, and even then hundreds of
them contrive to effect an entrance,
and, being inside, dispute each
mouthful between the plate or cup
i and lip.
Then there are sand flies, whose
dimensione are such as preclude se
clusion by any material that will
admit the air, and whose stings are
as aggravating as those of mosqui
toes. And, finally, there is an in
sect that as an amateur entomolo
gist, I call the eye-fly-an insect that
attacks one during the heat of the
day, and particularly when one is
open-eyed for tiger, with the set
purpose of getting into one’s eye.
That villainous insect does not
sting; it is satisfied with commit
ting suicide, when the consequence
is inflammation to the eye that
crushes out its useless life, and it
persists, in spite of frequent repulse,
in finding a grave there. It is a
nuisance when it dodges about
| within a foot of one’s face, aiming
now at one eye, now at the other.
It is painfully so when it perishes
triumphant.
A HUSBAND
What Particular Qualities Should
a Girl Look For?
A CONSENSUS OF OPINIONS
Noted Women Writers Express Themselves on
a Subject of Feminine Interest—The
Manly Man in Highest Favor.
t rider the heading “What con
stitutes a good husband ?” The
Ladies’ Home Journal printsa num
tier of letters from famous women
writers who seek to answer the
question. Extracts from some of
the letters follow:
FIVE RULES Edit GIRLS.
Amelia E. Rarr writes:
First—Choose a man of genuine
piety—not so much a “sitter in
pews” as one who has a natural re
ligibsity; who loves truth and mercy
and justice.
Second—Choose an unselfish man.
A girl hail far better’ remain un
married than tie herself to a creat
ure who considers himself to he
everybody, for when a man is
everybody his wife is necessarily
nobody.
Third—Choose an industrious
man—one that has a motive in li-fe,
or he will make himself and every
one around him miserable.
Fourth—Do not choose a poor,
struggling man. A man in this
age has no right to talk of love in
a cottage, and roses and honey-
suckles to pay the rent. No man
who really loves a woman will ask
her to share with him the ugly
wretchedness and limitations of
poveity. Marrying is easy; house
keeping is hard.
Fifth—Choose a patient iind af
fectionate man.
CHOOSE A MANLY MAN.
Mary Hal lock Foote writes:
When I asked our wise doctor at,
home what sort of a physician I
should choose in the west (meaning
to what school he should belong,
since some schools are so much bet
ter represented than others in the
west), he answered briefly, as if the
question made him “tired:” “First,
get a man.”
So I think we mothers might say
to the girls, if it were at all sup
posable that any girl would ever
ask the question of what are tlie.
best masculine qualities conducive
to a wife’s happiness: “First, get
e man.” Manliness In the highest
sense of the word is surely the na
tural, and therefore must be the
lasting bond in marriage.
THE ESSENTIAL QUALITY.
Harriet Prescott Spofford writes:
The woman who really loves her
husband will so gild his faults with
her tenderness that we are led to
believe that absolutely the one
thing necessary for lasting happi
ness in marriage is love. That Is
the essential quality.
GOOD TEMPER.
“The Duchess” writes: “What is
the most lasting quality in a hus
band?” is a large question, un
doubtedly, so many wives will think
differently on the subject.
For myself I should at once give
precedence to good temper! There
is nothing like it where home lile is
concerned. A bright, sunny dis
position, a cheerful air, a capacity
for meeting the daily frets and wor
ries of this troublous life without!
an angry frown—all these help to
clear the air and draw sunshine
from the thunderstorm. And sure
ly a genial laugh is the best music
of all with which to march along
the highroads of this world.
GORDON'S PATRIOTISM*
His Reply to Peffer’s Speech Stirs Up Great
Enthusiasm.
Washington, July JO.—General
Gordon delivered a speech in the
senate today which Generals Curtis
and Sickles say will do more to
quell disorder and revolution tnan
a regiment of soldiers sent by fed
eral or state authorities. It was
one of those happy, eloquent efforts
which has made General Gordon
popular on the lecture platform.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, gave
him the cue when in answer to
Senator Peffer’s socialistic speech
said he, “Asa northern man blush
ed to challenge a contrast between
the two sections. One was a homo
geneous and the other a divided
people. He blushed to say as a
northern man that no discontent,
and no anarchy could he found
south of the Ohio and the Potomac.”
Senator Gordon then arose and
for fifteen minutes the gavel never
once fell to quell enthusiasm, eith
er on the floor or in the galleries.
“When the time comes to protect
the flag, honor American institu
tion’s and preserve its people’s uni
ty, the men who fought for four
long years in gray, will be found
standing side by side with those
who fought in the other uniforms.”
I General Curtis, the hero of Fort
Fisher, embraced him, and every
senator wrung his hand in sympa
thy.
P. P. P.
- PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
; AND POTASSIUM
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: Marvelous Cures
: in Blood Poisonjfe
: Rheumatism W
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For primary,secondary and tertiary
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rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
tn all blood and skin diseases, like
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' tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
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positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned
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derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
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Springfield, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms o?
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I can recommend your medicine to all
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MRS. M. M. VEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Nothing in This World
Is so cheap as a, neper , whether it he
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value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, m/irowli'an, and. dy paoer of the
first class like THh CHICAGO RECORD. It’s so
cheap and so good yen can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. I here are other
papers po.sddy as g ed, but none better, and
none just like it. it prints all the real news of
the world, — inn news non care for — every day,
and prints it in He shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's
work too. It is an independent naper and gives
all political news free from the taint of party
bias In a word—it's a complete, condensed,
clean, he nest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning, circulation in Chicago or the
west — 125,000 to 140,000 a day.
Prof. J. I. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: “THU CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores. ”
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received bn all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (2)
V ick’s Floral Guide, 1894,
ws ? The Pioneer Catalogue of Vegetables and Flowers.
Am P Contains 112 pages 8 x 101-2 inciies, with descriptions .
SSCWzf' that describe, not mislead | illustrations that 3 T © VEL TIES.
_ . not exaggerate. Branching Aster,
ff/l* \ \N\ The cover is charming m harmonious blending of water s. ’
' flffirrir* \\ color prints in green and white, with a gold background— ( 'a’uthernum 1
J InGGiL I a dream ot beauty. 32 pages of Novelties printed in 8 dif- .....
'itflfhAtlvl 1 terent colors. Ail the leading novelties and the best of the Hibiscus, Sunset,
\ nURPnIVS varieties. These hard times you cannot afford to run Dahlia, Ethel Vick,
V M ( ' OOD ® where you will receive L Morning dories,
AodTf FUIL MLASURE. It is not necessary to advertise that
J Vicks' seeds grow, this is known the world over, and also Double Anemone,
that the harvest pays. Avery little spent for proper seed Charmer Pea,
V 060.00 will save grocer's and doctor's bills Many concede Vick’s ifao*o-l© Muratov
fSekfW'.J* Floral Guide the handsomest catalogue for 1894 If you “55™ "
love a fine garden send address now, with 10 cents, which
ViCk-sFioral q U i<fc may be deducted from fir.,
W W ROCHESTER, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS.
JPv MANHOOD RESTORED! This wonderful remedy
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Vj ixt v tW 1 by over exertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlrn-
Nf & ulants. which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In
i: —: 7ZZJ T vest pocket. SI per box, for #5, by mail prepaid. With a93 order vre
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Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed
lgiouh and after isi.NU. in plain wrapper. Address fSC V K SEKB CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO.
Bor sale in Ca. tersviile, Ga., by M. F. WOOD, Druggist.
JOHN T. NORRIS,
REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE.
Office Up Stairs, One Door Below Howard Bank.
—*^—j—■ —. .nTSK .r.icj- irrrmr.aci-L. a-:.- ..m
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iupm m te 41 c&tidiAffHhHwiwi
U V .'Nj* IjVjfSj if \V Jt' C 'G mail, and r. leea' guarantee *
li B STI i B J’* ’ tp, "%>■ <SV thatCAX.THOS wiil
Chicago. Oct. 6. irTA jjfNv. C 1 ©VO& AH Jl> 'ges and fo
“i. ■■■as f roamed w!th°n ..ions V ? )> — * 7*71 it#* Cn!-. c>c
i m mrtssszu-™ \
msdyth .tWiISSO.d AS HE WAS. AS HE IS. W
Hief for any of mv eW E &A2L&B Lev*. 1 ijor. B
I too. Ca LTHOS—It cured and i rr # #f> • o # • 7 t
md iam :iow a maw.” / j It A fAffJt 7 T R/y f7 CD nr! [5
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Pimples, Blotches
and Old Seres
Catarrh, Malaria
Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier ou
earth.
iff Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891.
’ Messrs. Lippman Bros. , Savannah,
Ga. : Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of
your P.P P. at Hot Springs,Ark. .and
It has done me more good than three
, months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
' Send three bottles C. O. D.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Cap!. 1. I>. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
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my face. I tried every known reme
dy-hut in vain.uritil P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by> J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga. -
Skin Cancer Cured.
Tettimony from the Mayor of Sequin. Tex. '
Sequin, Tx., January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, •
Ga.: Gentlemen— l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of .the skin, usually
known as skin cancer.of thirty years’ .
standing, and /ound great relief: it
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and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken flveor six bottles '
arid feel confident that another course ,
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach *
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law. *
Book oo Blood Diseases lolled Free. *
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.:
PROPRIETORS,
Uppman’s Block,Savannah, Ga '
A GRAND OFFER!
fOCE WIME.A.RUPPERT’S
rillEK FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT
y.-Oj says: “I appreciate the fact
Y • Cjft that there are many thou
i> -jG’t <NB smidsof ladies In tin- United
*, fctatesthatwouldliket itry
my World-Renowned Face
-S dSt w? Bleach: but have been
v kept from doing so on ae
jjaSS U countof price.wbieh isK.GO
.-■‘T-Jm JE& I’t'i' bouleor 3bottles taken
/y- together, 85.00. In order
■iV'd'lxi that allot these may Rave
'Mfiojl fTF* an opportunity. I will give
V to every caller, absolutely
, s? free, a sample bottle, and
order to supply those out
-of city.orinany purtof the
world.l will send itsafely parked in plain wrapper
all charges prepaid, for 26 cents, silver or stamp.”
In every case of freckle., pimples,moth, sal
lowness, black heads, acne,eczema, olliness.rough
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression)
Each Bleach removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address
MA IIAME A. RI PPF.RT, (Drat. O.)
NO. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITY.
Belter than Two for One.
Send for free sample and judge thereby
The Dourant Rmerican
—.-and
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Both one year for only $1.50
The Enquirer is now issued twice a week,
Tu sda.ys and Fridays. Is an 8-column, 8-page
paper, large size, or IE large pages every week,
equal to 20s ordinary papers a year that usually
eost $1.00; all large type, plain print and white
paper. A complete new departure from old time
journalism.
Call oraddrrss all orders toCourant American,
Cartersville, ~a.
DH. K. E. CASON,
Resident Dentist,
Cartersville, Ga.
Why Do You Pay Rent?
Why do you pay rent, when you pay
out enough in seven years to have
bought the property?
Why not improve your property and
make it pay for itself in from 5 to 7 years
You can borrow the money to do this
by applying to,
J. W. JONES. Agent.
Atlanta National Building and Loan
Association.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Dr. E. 0. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhcsa and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Hperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Seif
abjse, over-indulgence. A month’s treatment, 81,
8 for #r>, by mall. With each order for 6 boxes, with
?5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees Issued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
M. F. WORD, Cartersville, Ga.
D p Sftßil&S’e v 1,,E . KTKEa **X. Thi. remedy
qK{|H A beil ‘Z bgectai dilw.y t„ the seat of
a* so tho.e d:.-,eases of the Genito-Urinary Or-
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Si -I, nauseous, mercurial or poisonous ifed-
ieinesio L 9 taken inteinauy. When
| rfeg IS AS A PREVENTIVE
i by cither sex it is impossible to contract
any venereal disease. hut in the case of
those already Usrokiuß at Sly A?flicted
—iry r_ *"rj Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we guar^a
fa” jff a a* fceo a euro. Price by mail, postage pait^
d wJl per box, or 6 boxes lot #&„
M. F. WORD, Cartersville, Ga.
CITY GOVERNMENT—IB94.
Jno. H. Wikle, Mayor.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance—G. H. Gilreuth, Ch’n; A. M. Puckett.
G. A. Howard.
Street—M. P. Maxwell, Ch’n; I, W. Alley, F, C.
Watkins.
Cemetery—O, W. Waldrup. Ch'n; M. P. Max
well, VV. F. Baker
Ordinances— W. F. Baker. Ch’n; G. H.Glireath.
A. M. Puckett.
Public Buildings—G. A. Howard, Ch’n, G. W.
Waldrup, F. C. Watkins,
Belief—A. M Puckett, Ch’n; W. F. Baker, G.
W. Waldrup.
Water Works—l. W. Alley, Ch’n: G ,H, Gi
reath, G. A. Howard.
Sanitary—F. C. Watkins, Ch’n; M. P. Maxwell,
I. W. Aliev.
Gaines & Aiiison,
DEALERS IN
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anti Italian and Ge rgia
If jtou need anythingin theway of Mon
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Why You Should Buy From Us*^
We use the best marble and do thehest
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111 ST SET nUKKS i \ Til' V |JLI>. Wvr : he tc>: u.-u\e.
Shingle lulls, iiushioery, and Standard Agriculi’.rai imt’e
tueutJ of r.'-st Quality i t ! vest nrirus. !.! -■: ai-:u C >.-■ ;je..
% km
■t-r ‘ - ■>-. LARGEST CAPACITY.
, ' f ot economical li.chfest dr&'izlst.
"nstes no grs ; n. nets* ready
,-. )r n.arhet Si f.-r catalogue#.
x. is. ; i(olii*R( (>.. f.td.,Trk,Pa.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigest ion. use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS