Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS*
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
OUICIAL ORGAN OF JACKSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE
COUNTY ALLIANCE.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF B UTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as second class mail matter
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
O. J. THiXTON, Editor.
Jackson. Ga. June 24.
The fellow ftho invented “Wat
senian democracy” should get a
patent on it, or he may have many
imitators. How would “Ilarriion
dtmot-racy,” “Ingall* Democracy”
or “Blaine Democracy” sound?
Evidently the third party lead
ers do not want the people to learn
the truth about the so-called “peo
ple’s party. ff The policy ol their
leaders so far has been to let the
people hear only one side of the
question. They boycott democrat
ic newspapers and tiy to preyent
the people from attending demo
cratic meetings or if they attend,
call them away befere the meetings
are over. However, they have not
been able to smother the talk about
the “Gidion Band” affair yet.
The unanimous election ofClaik
Howell to the position of national
committeeman over the persistent
candidacy and oppsitiou of Hoke
Smith is a line complim* t for a
bright young man and astute poli
tician, and a fitting rebuke to
to the annoyance of a too fresh
would*-be leader.
HAND SHAKING.
Around the door of country meet
ing houses it has always been the
custom for all the people to gather
before church and after church fur
social intercourse and the shaking ol
hands. Perhaps because we, our
selves, wi re born in the country
custom pleaeses us. In the
cities we arrive the last
moment before service and go
away the first moment alter. We
act as though the church were a
rail-car, into which we go when the
time for starting arrives, and we
get out again as soon as the Depot
of the Doxology is reached. We
protest against this business way of
doing things. Shake hands when
the benediction is pronounced with
those who sat belore and those who
sat behind you. Meet the people
in the aisle, and give them Chris
tion salutation. Postponement of
the dining hour for fifteen minutes
will damage neither you nor the
dinner. That is the moment to
say a comforting word to the man
or woman in trouble. The sermon
was preached to the the people in
general; it is your place to apply
it the individual heart.
The church aisle may be the
road to heaven. Many a man who
was unaffected by what the minis
ter said has been captured for God
by the Christian word ot an unpre
tending layman on the way out.
\ou may call It personal magnet
ism, or natural cordiality, but
thre are some Christains who
have such an ardent way of shak
ing hands after meeting that it
amounts to a benediction. Such
greeting is not made with the lett
hand. The left hand is good for
a great many things, for instance
to hold a fork or twist a curl, but
it wa never made to shake hands
with, unless you have lost thQ use
of the right. Nor is it done by the
tips of the fingers laid loosely in the
palm of another. Noi is it done
with a glove on. Gloves are good
to keep eui the celd and make one
look well, but have them so they
can be easily removed, as they
should be, for they are non-conduc
tors of Christion magnetism.
Make bare the hand. Place it in
the palm of your friend. Clench
the fingers across the back part of
the hand you grip. Then let all
the animation of your heart
rush to vour shoulder, and
from there to the elbow, and then
t hrough the lorearm and through
the wrist, till your freind gets the
whole charge of Gospel electrricity.
Iu Paul’s time he told the Christians
to greet each other with a holy kisp*
We are glad the custom has been
dropped, tor there are many good
people who would not want to kiss
.us, as we would not want to kiss
them. Very attractive persons
would find the supply greater than
the demand. But let us have a
substitute suited to our age and
land. Let it be good, hearty enthu 1
siastie, Christian hand-shaking,
—Christian Herald.
MORNING M USINGS.
I have beard since rny earliest time.
Of a land of rest—a sunny clime;
I’ve heard of a home that is afar,
Of a gate that always stands ajar.
I've heard that loved ones stand and wait,
Beside the shining pearly gate,
To take us by the our care-worn hand,
To bid us welcome to that land.
I heard them sing when I was young—
.dud yet I hear the same sweet song,—
Of a tree of life—a world of light,
Where there will never come a night,
Of angels fair, of loved ones dear,
Where there is peace but net a fear.
They say it is a land most fair,
A nd Jesus’ smiles will greet us there.
I believe the gate will open wide,
When I have crossed the death cold tide,
When I have reached the golden shore,
Where sin and sorrow come no more,
When I have reached the pearly gate,
Where friends in angel robes doth wait.
When I have r eached that home above,
It will open on its hinge of love.
—David J. Thaxton.
LINES.
Suggested l>y the Womans Press Club.
I heard the flow of the river
As it fell in feathery spray;
My thought* lay light on its bosom,
And in foam were dashed away
Sweet surcease it brought me, the river,
And I loved the spell that it wrought,
But last night there came something stron
ger.
It was the touch of others’ thought.
I fain would have flowed with the river,
To dreams that were light and foam
wrought,
The current that held me was stronger
’Twaj the unstreamed river of thought.
For the press had come witn its thinkers.
And the river's flow was for naught.
My mind fell to making its pictures.
For a warlike thought touches thought.
Mary Trammell Scott.
Indian Springs Ga. June Btli 1892.
If you want to ruin a good re- j
former elect him to office an and he is
gone world without end.
Only a willfully blind man can
fail to observe that the republican
sentiment favors the force bill and
we must prepare for times of troub
le. This is no time for division
over minor matters.
Andrew Carniegee says the great
est discovery he ever made in his
life was that “the man who works
never gets rich.” We learned this
by observation and experience some
time ago, that there is no wealth or
capital that was not produced by
hard work. The common laborer,
however, sleeps soundly at night
and the idler encounters a thorr. in
his pillow.
The Democracy of Fayette
county has about centered on A.
0. Blalock as its candidate for
the state senate. This is Fayette’s
time to furnish the stats senator
lor the 26th district, composed
of the counties of Fayette, Spald
ing and Butts. The Democracy
of the district will do well if it
names this sensible and aggres
sive young man as standard
bearer. He would represent the
whole people in an honest and
impartial manner. No man in
the district, perhaps, is blessed
with more practical sense than
A. 0. Blalock.—Pike Cos. Journal.
The following item clipped from
the Ft. Madison, (lowa,) Demo
crat, contains information well
worth remembering: “Mr. John
Roth of this city who met w T ith an
accident a few days ago spraining
and bruisihg his leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 cent
bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm.” This remedy is without
an equal for sprains and bruises
and should have a place in every
household. For sale by W, L. Car
michael.
The official analysis of
the “Butts county Guano,”
maufactured by, J. R. Car
michael from his “own for
mula” shows it to be one of
the highest grade goods on
the market and well pro*
potioned to suit the require
ments of the land of this
section. This is compli
mentary to Mr. Carmichael
and shows that he will
never sacritize quality foi
PRICE in any thing that
he manufactures.
OTHER PEOPLE’S THOUGHTS.
Some people marry for the fun
of the thing and never see where it
comes in. That n discouraging.
Some marry for the sake of a
good companion and never discover
their mistake. Th sis lucky.
It is better to have a comely
“help-n ret of some use than a bril
liant one of simply “some pump
kins?’
Man’s a “fickle critter/* Even
Adam, who had his wife made to
order, sometimes found fault with
her.
Don’t marry a man for his repu
tation. It is liable to be only a
second hand affair, borrowed of his
ancestors.
Many women have married men
for their exterior. But that’s all
there is to an ancient egg worth
mentioning.
Marriage is a lottery full ol
chances. That's what gives it fla
vor. All like to chance it because
everybody tninks to win a prize.
The hot-beaded youth marries in
a hurry because he tears marriage
ble females will be scarce next year,
and lives to wonder how the supply
holds out.
Many a man marries for beauty,
only to learn that he has paid $lO.
for what can he purchased for 25c
at all druggists. This is hard.
Woman is sometime the cause of
unhappiness in marriage relations
of life, but in he majority of in
stances the boot is ou the other
foot and ihe is really the true com
fort there is in it.
From the matrimonial market
the sail ts of both sex were cullud
out long ago. Don’t expect to
marry one. You must guess at
some things and take chances for
the future on this basi3.—Selected.
“The Tassel on the Corn.”
Our national flower has been found at
last. It is .simply the graceful and
aesthetic Indian corn tassel. In Amer
ica originated this most valuable human
food, Indian corn, not yet sufficiently
known or prized even here at home as
it ought to be. It is our greatest
crop. We are trying to initiate for
eigners into the knowledge of its use as
food. When we do we shall have been
the great benefactor of Europe. In a
table of the comparative food values of
different substances corn ranks above
everything else in the matter of supply
ing “potential energy” in proportion to
its cost. A diet of cornmeal, beans and
codfish helped the Pilgrim fathers to
settle this country, and later enabled
their descendants to fight in the Revo
lution. There are now in the United
States some 300 varieties of the corn
plant.
In one year we produce over 2,000,000,-
000 bushels of com. The money it brings
to onr farmers at fifty cents the bushel
it is easy to calculate. When rightly
used this great plant has not a scrap
of waste about it. Even its stalks are
now being manufactured into paper. As
food 130 different articles of delicious
human diet have been prepared from
corn. A pamphlet containing formulas
for these preparations is now being cir
culated throughout Europe. It will help
introduce this product to hungry masses
across the water, and America will be
come still more the feeder of the nations.
Of corn are made whisky and starch.
We read that when Columbus discov
ered this continent he found the gentle
savages already knew how to make “a
pleasing drink” of the grains. We
have evidently improved on the aborigi
nal methods a long way in the matter
of making a beverage out of corn.
Within the past ten years a more perfect
food has been made for live stock in the
form of corn ensilage. The methods
of culture have so improved that the
same labor which once raised one acre
of corn will now produce five acres.
The shrill whistle of the steam com cut
cutter is heard in the land. In 1849 Ohio
was the banner corn producing state.
Now lowa is. This staple has con
tributed no little to our civilization.
Wherever the soil will produce great
crops of com, there the country is quick
ly settled by a prosperous and enlight
ened community. Civilization follows
the corn tassel. Let it be our national
flower, and long may it wave.
Stop Lying!
It would be “highly unimportant if
true,” that story that Mr. Blaine is tak
ing boxing lessons, and for the sake of
his health has a bout with a professional
wrestler daily. It is to be hoped that
even a secretary of state may go in for
physical culture if. he wants to, without
causing a disruction of the inward parts
of the earth. m
But the important thing about the
story is that it was not true. It was man
ufactured, a pure lie, and telegraphed
over the country as pure truth. So was
another precious disreputable tale about
another public man and put upon the
news market at the same time.
In the name of decent journalism we
protest against this. If the task of a
reporter or correspondent is to write
fiction, let him step down and out.
There are already writers of novels and
short stories who can do the work far
better than his clumsy pen can. Let these
sit down at their desks at home and
manufacture our news dispatches. But
if a reporter or correspondent is believed
to record the things that happen, and
the public faith is centered on him ac
cordingly, then it is simply villainous
for him to give the public lies. The fel
low who will do it has no honor as a
man. Not a grain. He ought to be dis
missed with a kick, wherever he is de
tected, and newspapers warned against
employing him.
GREATEST TUMBLE
OF THE SEASON!
Do you want to save money in
buyiDg your
SPRING GOODS?
If so go to
Cota’s Met Store.
We have just received anew
line ot ladies dress goods, all
kind of Trimmings and bought
at great reductions, We have
marked them cheap and they
can’t last long.
Dont buy one cents worth of
anything until you see our goods
and hear the prices.
HAVE Yon Seen TIE
BARGAINS
we offer in men and boy suits?
And we want you to com# and
we will gladly show them, wheth
er you buy or not,
8001S! SHOES!! Slots!!!
Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!
Ladies Slippers at 65.
A big lot of men, boy and girl
STRAW HATS
closing out below cost.
A fine lot of men and boy
Damest shirts from 20 cts, up,
A big job lot ot suspenders
from 9 cts. up.
Bargains. Barg® 1
AT— •
COHEN’S
Racket Store.
JACKSON, GA.
Just as sure as hot weather
comes there will be more or less
bowel complaint in this vicinity.
Every person, and especially fami
lies, ought to have some reliable
medicine at hand tor instant use
in case it is needed. A 25 or 50
cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
just what you ouglff to have and
all that you would need, even for
the most severe and dangerous
cases. It is the best, the most re
liable and most successful treat
ment known and is pleasant to
take. For sale by W. L. Carmi
chael.
TAX RECIEVORS’ NOTICE.
I will be at the court house from June
15th to 25th. The books will be closed
on June 25th.
L evi McMicmael T. R.
J, H. Ham Clerk.
Fn A If JEW ROAD.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To all whom it may concern,
.411 persons interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause be shown to the
contrary, an order will be grant ed by
undersigned on the 27th day of June 1892,
declaring the road commencing at or near
the shop of R. J Woodward in said
county and intersecting with the public
road leading from Jenkinsburg near the
residence of Y. Zhaxton in said county
and running through the lands of R. J.
Woodward, R. M, Fletcher, W. M.
Harkness, J. 1. Fletcher, Leyden
Harkness, James Kimbell, P. R, JFatkins
and W. D. Oawford, a part of the publi
roads of said county, as reccommended
by the Grand Jury at the Feb’y term 1892,
of Butts Superior Court,
This if ay 27 th 1692.
B. P. Bailbt,
C. C. B. C,
FOR A NEW ROAD.
Gi3Gi2GL4 —Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
All persons interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause be shown to the
contrary, an order will be granted by the
undersigned on the 27th da}' of June 1892,
changing the public road, (as reccommend
ed by the Gratd Jury at Feb’y. Term
1892 of Butts Superior court) leading
from Jackson to Jenkinsburg as follows.
Commencing at or near the residence of
Emanual Smith in said county and run
ning in a Westerly direction through the
lands of L. H, Moore and Morgan Mills
on the south side of the E. T. V- &G.
railway and intersecting the public road at
oi near the depot at Jenkinsbuxg in said
county. May 27th 1892.
B. P. Bailkt,
Judge C. C. B, C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Announcements.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We lespectfully announce the name
of T. J. Dempsey as a candidate for rep
repenative for the lower house of the
Ga. legislature. Subject to 'lie Demo
ocratic nomination. Many Friends.
Upon the solicitation of many voters
he.eby auuouuce myself a candidate for
the Legislature. Subject to the action of
the democratic party. E E. Pound:
FOR ORDINARY.
AVe are authorized to state that J. F.
Carmichael is a candidate for Ordinary
of Butts county. Subject to the action
of the demoratic party,
FOR CLERK.
i announce myseli as a candidate for
reelection to the office of clerk of the
Superior court of Butts county. Sub
ject to the democratic primary election.
Joseph Jolly.
FOR TREASURER.
IFe are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. M, L, Duke as a candidate
for county Treasurer. Subject to the
action of the organized democracy.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr, W. A. Newton as a candi
date for County Treasurer. Subject to
the democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce the
name of T. L. Williams as a candidate for
Coumy Treasurer of iffitts county. Sub
ject to the democratic primary election.
TO THE VOTERS OF BUTTS COUN
- TY.
I again present myself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Butts coun
ty. Subject to the action of the demo
cratic party, as I believe that the Deo
ple by and through the democratic par
ty can quickest get their needed relief.
Thanking the people for their former
support I earnestly ask it again.
Respectfully.
Jure 2d 1892. John O’Rear.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to annouce the
name of J. O. Beauchamp as a suitable
man for Sherifl and J. M. Ciawford as
deputy Sheriff of this county. Subjcte
to the action of the democratic party.
FOR SHERIFF,
I. H. MADDOX,
FOR DEPUTY
H. G. TEAXTON.
Subject to the democratic primary eleiton.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. H. Ham as a suitable can
di de for Tax Reciever of this county.
Subject to the democrctic primary.
We are authorized to announce the
name of C A. Kimbell as a suitable
candidate for Tax Reciever of this coun
ty. Subject to the democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. Charlie R, Carter as a
suitable man for Tax Receiver of this
county. Subject to the action of Butts
county democracy in their primary elec
tion.
We are authorized to annouce the name
of J. M. C. Thaxton as a canidate for
Tax receiver. Subject to the action o
tl e democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. Alex Saunders Jr. as a
suitable man lor Tax Recievor of this
countv. Subject to the action of Butts
county democracy in their primary elec
tion.
FOT TAX COLLECTOR.
I have for a number of years been
troubled with a severe case of tetter in my
hands which is very painful at all times,
often they get so sore that I can’t work at
all. 1 have a large family #f little children
that are entirely dependent upon my
labor for support and education. I have
bought a small home on time and have
paid a part, but the troodle in my hands
forces me to hire so much of my work
done that it has become Impossible for me
to meet the payments as they fall due
therefore, I ask this help because I need
it, and need it bad. I place myself in the
hands of my friends, subject te the dem
ocratic primary. I have never h and any
help of any kind. I thmk that lam fully
competent to fill the place, and if elected
will endeavor to give entire satisfaction to
all. Respectfully,
■- T. J. Cole-
TO THE VOTERS OF BUTTS COUN
TY.
Through the solicitation of many
friends I offer myself as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Butts county. Having
several years ago lost my hand at an
honest vocation, lam now unable to
perform many feats of manual labor,
such as it takes to make a living by
farming. I only ask for the office one
term and will appreciate all help and
will comply with my duties, if elected,
as the law directs. I subject myself to
the rulings of the democracy of Tutts
county. J. M. Laseter.
TO THE FOTERS OF BUTTS COUN
TY-
On account of bodily afflctions—having
not been able to do any farm work for a
long while and believing that I will never
be able to do mannual laborfor the support
of my family /have been induced to offer
myself as a candidate for Tax Collector
of this county, trusting that the citizens
will favorably consider my condition and
give me this most needed help. I place
myself in the hands of the democracy and
will abide in their action.
M. E. Washington.
yOtt DYSPEPSIA
l'io Urowu’s Iren Bitten*.
Physicians reiommend it.
AU dealers keep it. *I.OO per bottle. Genuine
tee trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrappet
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. J, F. Boon as a candidate
for fax Collector of Butts county. Sub
ject to the democratic primary election.
Mr. Editor:—Please announce the name
of J. X. Gray as a candidate for the office
of Tax collector for next term subject to
the democratic nomination. Mr. Gray is
well known to the people of this county
straightforward and honest anu will give
satisfaction if elected. d/any Friends.
TO THE VOTE US OF BUTTS CO UN
TV,
Having contracted a disease wail
serving in the Confederate army that
has so worked on my constitution that I
am utterly unable to do any manual la
bor, and liavingnever received anything
from any sourse whatever 1 now ask you
for the small office of Tax Collector for
one term. If elected I promise to fulfill
the office as the law directs and to give
entire satisfaction to all citizens of the
county. I am subject to action of the
democratic party of the county.
W. D. Crawford.
FOR CORONER.
IFe are authorized to announco the
name of T. F. Clark as a candidate for
Coroner. /Subject to the democratic pri
mary election.
We are authorized to announce the
name of S. , IF, Hardy as a candidate for
- _ -C-
Coroner. Subject to the democratic pri
mary election.
During the month of Febiuary I
bought one bottle of B. B. B. for my
four-year old bov, who had what doctors
term hereditary blood poison, and to my
utter astonishment one bottle cured him.
In February t.ty elder son, twelve years
of age, was literally coveied with ugly
sores on his legs and a terrible eruption
on his head. He was cured with two
bottles of B. B. B. Asa quick blood
elanserithas no equal.
James Hill : Atlanta, Ga.
For several years I have been suffer
ing from a constitutional blood poison,
which has esisted the treatment of our
best physicians, and the use of the most
noted medicines.
I was covered with a copper-colord
eruption all over my body and limbs,
with loss of appetite, exuruciating pains
in my back, aching of my joints, general
deoihty, emaciation, falling off of my
hair, sore throat and great nerveness.
I became incredulous, but being told
that B, B. B. was a sure enough blood
purifier and that it did not require a
patient to use a gross before he was
I commenced its use. Within
two week’s time 1 felt improved. I
have take about ten bottles and feel as
well and sprightly as any man. My
appetite and strength have returned and
my hair does not fall out. Ido not hes
itate to say that B. B. B. has no equal
as a general blood purifier, and any
one who will use only one bottle will be
convinced that it has no equal in these
parts, I still continue its use, as it is a
splendid tonic and keeps my system in
a fine condition. You have the liberty
to direct any sufferer to me in person.
K. P. B. Jones,
Atlanta, Ga.
FVK LETTERS.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To all whom it may concern :
W. 1.. Head having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of T. J,
Head, late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of T. J. Head, to be and appea
at my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any, they can
why permanent administration should,
not be granted to W. L. Headon T. /.
Head's estate. This the 29th day of
February 1892-
J, F. Carmichrel, Ordinary
CICATATIOSf,
GEORGIA—I’utts county.
To all whom it may concern :
T. J. Carson having in proper form
applied to me for peimaneni letters of
administration on the estate fo Thos. J.
Carson, late of said county. This is to
cite all singular the creditors and next
of kin of Thas. J. Carson to be and ap
pear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show couse, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to TANARUS, J. Carson on
Thos. J. Carbon’s estate.
Witness my hand ard official signa
ture. May 13th 1892.
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J. W. Lee & Son, Jackson,
Almond * Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, Jackson,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
B. A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbeil, Jenkinsburg,
J. M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. & F. M. Kinard, Towalig
H. T. arns, Worthy ille,
G. L. Washngton, Worthvi
W. & Fever]
1 DUMB AGUE and k
MALARIA:^
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Llppmao’* Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
INVALIDS
Gain rapidly in health and strength h
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medl**"
substitutes rich and pure blood f D *
impoverished fluid left in the veins 1 p®
fevers and other wasting sickness it ■
proves the appetite and tones up
so that convalescents soon s etD|
Become Strong
active, and vigorous. To relieve thattL
feeling, depression of spirits, and tW 0
debility, no other medicine produced?
speedy and permanent effect of Ayer’s a,
saparilla. F. 0. Loving, Brockton siaT
writes: “ I am confident that anvonesuiW
ing from the effects of scrofula, generall
bility, want of appetite, depression of spiri t
and lassitude will be cured l ~'
By Using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for I have taken it and
speak from experience.”
“ In the summer of 1888, I was cured of
nervous debility by the use of Aver’s Sam
parilla.”—Mrs. 11. Benoit, c Middle st. raw
tucket, R. I.
“ Several years ago I was in a debilitated
condition. Other remedies having failed i
began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and w& s
greatly benefited. Asa Spring medicine i
consider it invaluable.” —Mrs. L. S. Win-
Chester, Holden, Me.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
PREPARE!* BT <
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mm,
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottlu, ft.
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND” |
To Young i
Mothers j
Child Birfh Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Book to “Mother.*” trialled FRJEV.
BRADFIELD REGULaTORCO.
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE MILD POWER CUUES.
HUMPHREYS’
I)r. Humphreys’ Specifics are selcntifl
cally aud carefully prepared Prescriptions ; used
for many years in private p active with success,
and for over thirty years t tied by the people.
Every single Specific is a (special cure for tiie
disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purging
or reducing the system, and arc lu fact and deed
the Sovereign itemedies of ilie World.
UST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. .23
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic....23
3 Crying Colic, orTeethingof Infants,2l
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 21
5 Dysentery, Griping, BiliousCoiie 25
6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25
f 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis ,25
8 N curu I gin, Toothache,Faceache 25
ft Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .23
lb Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods..2s
12 Wlntes, too Profuse Periods .25
13 Croup, Cough, Dittleult Breathing 25
14 Salt Itltteuin, Ersyjpelas, Eruptions.. 2-5
15 It hemiiattsiii. Rheumatic Pains .25
S P E ci Fics
Id i Fever and A Kur, 10
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding lid
1 8 Oplithnlmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes .511
1!> Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50
20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .5(1
21 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing 5(1
22 Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing ,5(1
23 Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .511
24 General Debility,Physical Weakness. 50
25 Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions 50
26 Sen Sickness, Sickness from Elding .50
27 Kidney Disease .50
28 Nervous Debility Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges.. ..1.00
29 Sore Mouth, Canker 50
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50
31 Painful Periods, with Spasm ,50
32 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation l .00
33 Epilepsy, Spasm, St. Vitus’ Dance. .1,00
§4 Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat.. .SO
5 iChronie Congestions & Eruptions .50
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on recent
of price.—Dr. Humphreys’ Manual (144 pagesi
richly bound in Cloth and Gold, mulled free,
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
YHE PILE OINTMENT.
For PILES External or Internal—Blind
or Bleeding—However Inveterate or Long
Standing. The Best and Safest Remedy known,
always giving satisfaction aud prompt relief. It
Is also the cure for Fissures, Fistulas, Ulcers,
Old Sores and Burns.
Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on
receipt of price. 50 cents per Bottle.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE COMPANY,
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
fiiSJiii
NEW BHOP3 OF DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
Capacity 400 Machines per Day
FOR TERMS, ETC., ADDRESS
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE GO.
DAYYOir, O. OHJCAOi), XX,*.