Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXL
JACKSON.
JACKSON is the county Bite of
I-utts county, Georgia, situated on the
Kaat rennessee, Virginia and Georgia
ltaii way, between Atlanta and Maeon
on a high ridge or water shed dividing
tho Ocmulgee and Towauga riverß
The climate is very equable, aud one
of the most healthful in the world,
the atmosphere always being pure
and bracing. All manner of out
door work can be performed any
month in the year without inconveni
ence from summer heat or winter
cold. The town of JACKSON now has
a population of near two thousand
with a steady increase. It has a male
and female High Seheol with a fine
corpse of professors offering unexcelled
educational facilities, several churches
of various denominations, all well
supported; splenid hotel accommo
dations, largo oarrigage manufac
tory, first-class shoe sliopq, etc., with
over thirty business houses. It is now
one of the best cotton markets in the
Stute, HK the cotton brokers here keep
close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is
situated in the home of the peach, the
grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit
grow here in abundance, in fact every
thing necessary to sustain the life of
manor beast can bo grown here in
large quantities, property of all kinds
cheap, and the inhabitants of the town
and county are cultivated, courteous
and hospitable, and eagerly welcome
’*]! emigrants who come among them
b> get n home. There are numerous
watei powers in the county
lying idle, only waiting the
capitalist to take hold and
build them up. Manufactories of any \
kind of wood work to utilize the Vast ;
quantities of valuable timber lying near !
by these w ater powers would pay hand- !
some dividends.
Any information in regard to town '
or county will be furnished by ad
dressing The Middle Georgia Argus, j
" r lh *!- 1 haxton, real estate agent,
Jackson. On.
M. V. mckibrmn. a . LANJ£ .
M’KIBBEN & LANE.
Attorneys at Law,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
U'CIKN L RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY
Athens, Ga. Jacks n, Ga.
RAY & RAY.
ATTORNEYS
Ntgotia'e loans on real estate lower
Mmn any L’>an Broker in Georg.j.
Superior advantages in collecting
claims in the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal
Bud State. Also Supreme Couit of U.
S. A. by sped and contract.
Dr. 0. H. Cantrell,
DENTIST,
Jackson, - - - Giorgia.
Office on corner Third and Holly
s! r< e f>.
DR T. K. Til A U PE,
DENTIST,
FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge woik and nil the
latest mcth< ds or dentistry. Teeth ex
tracted without paiu. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction gunranteed.
WRIGHT & HECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT HOi SE.)
JACKSON, - - Gr A.
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all the courts. Mo ey
baued u© ?• al estate at low rate of inter
est. Long time graptod with small pay
ments. Money obtained at once without
Llay.
(OFFICE IN COURT H'JUSK.)
Wilkinson House.
Fir t Cmss iu Every Particular.
Th only brick hotel between Atlanta
er.d M con.
Ci nveuient to all business.
Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop
STOP AT THE
Morrison :-r House.
EVERYIIiI.\G SEW AND FIRST
CLASS.
Conveniently Y.ocated,
Free Hack to
('. R. Grelnm, P.opriet r.
tIPPKAN BUM.,
tippmaa'# MVANMK. *4-
fewp fjtopg.
HOW ABOUT
HARD TIMES?
L . y<> a supporter of the present finan
cial system which congests the currency of
the country periodically at the money centres
and keeps the masses at the merev of classes,
or qo you favor a broad and
IiIBERMi SYSTEM
Which protects the debtor while it does jus
tice to the creditor?
If you feel this way, you should not be
without that great Champion of the people’s
rights, 1 *
The Atlanta Weekly
CONSTITUTION
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a
circulation of °
Wloro than 156,000
chiefly among the farmers ot America, and
going to more homes than any weekly news
paper published on the lace of the earth.
II is Ifre Biggesl
and Besl Weekly
newspaper published in America, covering
the news of the world, having correspondents
in every city in Amor ca and the capitals of
Europe, and reporting in full the details of
the debates in Congress on all questions of
public interest.
THE CONSTITUTION
is among the few great newspapers publish
ing daily editions on the side of the people
as agairtst European Domination of our
money system, and it heartily advocates’
Ist. The Free Coinage of Silver.
Believing that the establishment of a
single gold standard will wreck the pros
perity of the great masses of the people,
though it may profit the lew who have
already grown rich by federal protection
and federal subsidy.
2d. Tariff Reform.
Believing that by throwing our ports
open to marked of tlie world and levy
ing only enough import dutioo
me actual expc.rec.s- J. -lie government,
the people will be better served than by
making them pay double prices for
protection’s sake.
3d. An Income Tax.
Believing that those who have much
property should bear the burdens of
government in tlio same proportion to
those who have little.
The Constitution heartily advocates ah
Expansion of
the Currency
Until there is enough of it in circulation to
do the ligitimate business of the country.
If you wish to help in shaping the legisla
tion of to these ends, GIVE THE CON
STITUTION YOUR ASSISTANCE, lend
it a helping hand in the fight, and remember
that by so doing you will help yourself, help
your neighbors, and help your country !
AS A NEWSPAPER:
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION has
no equal in America! Its news reports cover
the world, and its correspondents and agents
are to be found in almost every baliwick in
the Southern and Western States
AS AN EDUCATOR:
mmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmßmammmmammmm
It is a schoolhouso within itself, and a
year’s reading of THE CONSTITUTION
is a liberal education to any one.
AS A FRIEND AND
COMPANION:
It brings cheer and comfort to the fireside
every week, is eagerly sought by the children,
contains valuable information lor the mother,
and is an encyclopaedia of instruction for.
every member of the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
are such as are not to be found in any other
paper in America.
THE FARM AND FARMERS' DEPARTMENT,
THE WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT,
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,
are all under able direction and are specially
attractive to those to whom these departments
are addressed.
Its special contributors are writers of such
world-wide reputation as Mark Twain. Bret
Harte, Frank R. Stockton, Joel Chandler
Harris, and hundreds of others, while it
otters weekly service from such writers
as Bill Arp,' Surge Plunkett, Wallace P.
Reed, Frank L. Stanton, and others, who
give its literary features a peculiar Southern
flavor that commends it to every fireside
from Virginia to Texas, from Missouri
to California.
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THE CONSTITUTION, itUsiis. 6a,
JACKSON, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893
OUR LATEST DISPATCHES.
Tie Happenings ol a Day Chronicled in
Brief acd Concise Parasrapis
And Containing tie Gist of the Hews
From All Parts of the World.
The Brazilian legation in Paris an
nounces that it has received a dispatch
stating that the insurgent fleet began
to bombard Rio de Janeiro at noon
Monday and did considerable damage.
Ihe dispatch further states that the
situation at the Brazilian capital has
not changed.
The Bellaire, Riverside and Wheel
ing iron and steel woyks, in Bellaire,
G., and Benwood, W. Ya., started
Monday after a ten weeks' stoppage at
a reduction of wages from 10 to 20 pel*
cent. Work will be continued while
orders last, giving employment to 500
people:
'Hie national hanks of New Yoi*k, ac
cording to Monday’s dispatches, are
receiving so much money at present
from country banks that they are in a
quandary as to its disposition. It was
only a few weeks ago that cash of all
kinds was at a premium ; now the case
is exactly the reverse.
A special of Monday floiti Lisbon
Mates that the health authorities have
raised the quarantine against vessels
Arriving from the port of New York,
which had been established in conse
quence of the reports of the appear
ance of cholera in Jersey City. The
decree declares that both New York
and Jersey City are free from cholera.
The Brush Electric Light and Pow
er company was capitalized at $250,-
000 at Savannah, Ga., Monday, and
scooped the People’s Electric Light
and Power company recently estab
lished in connection with the Electric
Railway company, which promised to
be a powerful rival to the old com
pany. The deal was affected by an ex
change of stock.
Monday was the time set for a re
sumption of work in the shops of the
Louisville and Nashville and Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
roads at Nashville, TenU., but contra
ry to expectation, the striking ma
chinists and boiler makers refused to
return at the redded wages. The
men say they as determined
now as ever, and will not return at the
reduced wages.
A conference between President lu
gs LIS and tKa Gommar. BigEmii
'•Oil- "‘ a wns ' lf dd at-Cinn:. —<a, flon
drV noon. The committee demanded
a revocation of the order for the cut
in wages, which was refused. In re
ply to a question, President Ingalls
agreed to a conference with the chiefs
of the brotherhood When Hie same de
mand will be made and Refused. A
strike appears inevitable,
A special from Canton, N. C., says:
the most horrible accident known in
this locality for many years occurred
near Weather Station on the Murphy
branch Monday. Six men were in
stantly killed by tbe explosion of a
boiler in L. J. Kerby’s hardwood saw
mill. The explosion occurred about
11 o’clock and completely wrecked the
whole mill. Not a piece of the boiler
was left near the foundation.
In the federal court at Charleston,
S. C., Monday, Judge SimontoH filed
a decree in the suit brought by the
Richmond and Danville railroad to
abrogate the reduced rates on liquors
ordered by the railroad commissioner
under the dispenaarv law. Without
finally disposing of the matter Judge
Simonton appoints R. W. Shaw spe
cial master to take testimony as to
whether the change complained of by
the railroad is just and reasonable.
A dispatch of Monday night from
Marquette, Mich., says: Practically
all the men who had anything to do
with the robberry of the Mineral Range
e.xpress last Friday of $70,000 are in
jail, or under espionage and up to date
$14,000 of their booty has been recov
ered. Monday George Libert, a for
mer fireman on the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic road, was arrested
by the police on the telegraphic order
of the sheriff of Houghton county and
made a clean breast of the whole affair.
A Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch 6ays:
Brown k Co.’s Wayne iron works re
■sumed operation Monday morning,
their former employes reporting for
duty to a man. In anticipation of
trouble the entire police reserve of
the city went on duty at the mill at 5
o’clock. They fouud nothing to claim
their attention, and withdrew from the
mill. By unanimous vote six hundred
employes decided to go to work, not
withstanding the fact that the firm
positively refused to sign the Amal
gamated scale.
The ease of M. J. O’Brien, ex-su
preme treasurer of the Catholic
Knights of America, who is behind
about $75,000 in his accounts with the
order, came up Monday for trial in
the circuit court at Chattanooga and
was continued. The charge was em
bezzlement. Among the prominent
officials of the order in attendance
were Supreme President Hine, Su
preme Treasurer Hersch, Supreme
Secretary Barr and Supreme Trustees
Duffy and Walsh. The continuance
was granted on aeeonnt of the absence
of an important witness.
A Memphis special of Monday say:
Ex-Congressman Bice A. Pierce, the
member of the executive committee
for Tennessee appointed at Chicago Au
gust 2d, has issued a call to the people of
the state requesting all who believe in
free coinage of both gold and silver to
meet in their respective county seats
Monday, October 21st, and pass reso
lutions requesting their senators and
representatives in congress to vote
•qreinat the repeal of th purchasing
clause of the Sherman law. unless
coupled with a permission to return to
the coinage act repealed in 1873;
A Memphis, Tenn., special of Mon
day says: A reign of terror prevails
among the planters and ginners all
pver nortlien Mississippi. The white
caps have organized in nearly every
county and posted notices in gins for
bidding the ow ners from ginning cot
ton until the price reaches 10 cents
per pound. Several ginners have dis
regarded the notice and opened their
establishments for business. The
white caps promptly burned tiiem td
the ground, and warned them that an
other attempt to resume would be pun
ished with death.
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun A Co.’s Report of Business for
the Past Week.
R. G. Dttn A Co’s, weekly review of
trade says! Returns from every part
of the country show a decided im
provement. .A hopeful feeling prevails,
•hioney. grows abundant at speculative
tenters and is somewhat easier for
commercial purposes. The number of
estalishments reported as resuming
work is thirty-one wholly, and twenty
six in part, still exceeds the number
closing, thirty-three for the past
week, besides ten reducing the force
so that the hands employed have
somewhat increased: The num
ber Unemployed is still Very large; the
great industries are still * far below
their normal productiveness, and part
of the resumption of work has been
secured by lowering prices and reduc
ing wages. But business is pulling it
self together, and even the crop report
has caused a little depression in stocks.
The industrial improvement is largely
in cotton, and otherwise appears
Scarcely more satisfactory than last
Vveeli. About two-thirds of the Fall
River mills are operating; but at
a reduction of about 10 to 13 pet
cent in wages, and there has been
a sharp cut in prices of leading cotton
goods. Several shoe factories have
started in part, but orders are said to
be not enough to keep half the force
busy, though a distinct improvement
is noticed. In all eighteen metal works
have started in part and six wholly,
while thirteen have stopped and four
teen have reduced hands or wages.
The output of pig iron, September Ist,
proves to have been 82,602 tons week
ly, a decrease of 98,947 since May Ist,
indicating that only 45 per cent of
the productive force was employed.
Sales of grey forge for 37 at Birming
ham and of steel billets for $19.50 at
Bitt,rt the statement that
at the expense ot a great sacrUrgtT ffi
price. But in this industry business
revives more vigorously at the west
than at the east.
An obvious effect of short crops is
that railroad earnings mtty shrink
tvith a smaller demand the coming
year for iron products and for stocks;
Abundance of money seeking loans on
collaterals and call tends to render the
market indifferent to public abstention
and reduced earnings.
MAD RUSH FOR HOMES.
The Chrokee Strip Formally Opened
for Settlement.
A special from Arkansas City, Kuns.,
says: One hundred thousand people
settled upon the Chrokee strip Saturday
On the lines in the vicinity of the
Various border towns the boomers had
gathered in great numbers. As far as
the eye could reach in either direction
could be seen men mounted and in
wagons and afoot elosely packed to
gether making a solid column 200 feet
or more in the middle and tapering
away to a mere streak of black in the
distance.
THE MAD BUSH OF THE BOOMERS.
The scene when the column broke
at the firing of the signal gun, and
each individual entered to contend for
a common prize, can be imagined bet
ter than described. Confusion reign
ed everywhere. So closely were the
contestants packed together that the
start was a hazardous one. Horsemen
were unseated, wagons overthrown
and pedestrians prostrated in the mad
rush to be off. The cries of angered
men, the shouts of the racers, the
clattering of hoofs, the rattling of
.wagons and the shrieking of locomo
tives combined in a roar similar to that
accompanying the progress of a tor
nado.
In the race many men were injured |
and some killed. Of the latter some j
met death by accident and two were i
murdered. The details of the crimes
are not known, but the dead bodies— !
one stabbed and the other shot
through the head—tell the manner of
death. Many dead horses have been
found on the prairie. Some died of
over-exertion, some were killed by fal- j
ling in the race, and others received
broken limbs in the rough prairie,
were shot by their owners.
FOUR POPULOUS TOWNS.
Saturday night the strip which
twelve hours before was wholly de
serted, was a populous country. Four
of the new town sites have populations
estimated at 5,000 each. Others boast
populations ranging from 1,000 to
3,000. Every desirable claim has at
least one claimant and may have two
to four. Contests will, of course, be
numerous.
Train Robbers Get $70,000.
A train of the Mineral Range rail
road was held up between Hancock
and Calumet Mich., by three masked
men Friday morning and robbed of
$70,000 of Calumet and Hecla mine
money. Everything is in a turmoil.
There was no bloodshed.
Prince Bismarck Worse.
Private telegrams received Friday
at Berlin from Kiasingen state the
conditio© of Price® Biamarck become®
worsoi
THE MS IN GENERAL.
Confiensea Mm Our Most Important
Telegraphic Aim
And Presented in Pointed and Reada
ble Paragraphs.
The United States cruiser Detroit,
after adjusting her compasses, at 7 :-30
Thursday morning,- sailed from Fort
Monroe; Va.,foi*Rio de Janeiro,Brazil,
under orders to protect American in
terests.
A Washington dispatch of Thurs
day says: Rear Admiral A. W.
Weaver of the navy, will soon be re
tired and Commodore George Brown,
uow in command of the Norfolk navy
yard, will be promoted to the vacancy.
The steamer El Cid, broke a record
on her maiden voyage from New Or
leans to New York, where she arrived
Thursday; having made the trip from
Soiith Pass bar on the Mississippi riv
er, to Sanday Hook ill four days; two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
The suspected train robbers now in
jail in Oswego, Kas., have in part been
identified by the engineer, fireman,
conductor and brakeman of the pil
laged train, who reached the city
Wednesday and immediately proceed
to the jail for that purpose.
The conductors on Pullman cars on
thfe Rock Island road report that in
passing through the Cherokee Strip,
Friday, the cars were attacked &rld the
thirsty homesteaders robbed the cars
of all ice and water. The men were
frenzied w r ith thirst and the crew bears
the mark of rough treatment.
The sixteenth Mexican congress was
formally opened at the City of Mexico
Sunday molning at 5 o’clock, Hon.
Jose de Lopez presiding; Neatly all
the members wefe in theii* seats when
President Diaz entered the chariibet
of deputies and read his annual mes
sage, which was an able document and
well received.
The Chicago Tribune of Friday
morning says : “Evidence of irregu
larity or perhaps fraud has come to
light among the minor employes in the
transportation department of the
World’s fair;*’ Despite the assertion
that the amount taken is small, a state
ment has been made that investiga
tion so far shows a shortage of $108; 000.
The Steamer Alvo, long overdue at
Kingston, Jamaica from New York
has been given up as lost by con
signees at Jamaica. No doubt is en
the severe hurricane of August 20th.
The Alvo carried a heavy load of rail
road trucks for Central American, and
it is probable when the hurricance
struck her she capsized.
Dispatches from Guthrie, 0, TANARUS.,
state that a courier from the FaWUee
reservation who reached that city
Monday says that a terrific prairia fire
is raging in the reservation and hun
dreds of settlers have been compelled
to abandon wagons, tents and outfits
and flee for their lives on their horses.
Several dead bodies have been found,
and it is feared that many more will
perish.
Representatives of the Lawrence
Cement Company, of New York, were
before the ways and means commit
tee Thursday morning arguing in fa
vor of the protection of American ce
ment against foreign. It is claimed
under the operation of the McKinley,
law, that the px-ice of Portland cement
is lowered to consumer fifty cents a
barrel and the amount of importations
and revenues increased.
At a meeting of the mill agents at
Manchester, N. H., Friday, it was
voted to introduce a general cut down
averaging 10 per cent on all wages of
their employes. There were present
at this meeting agents of the Amos
keag, Manchester, Stark and Emory
mills. They stated that although they
were reluctant at first to reduce wages,
they found themselves obliged to do
so. The cut-down will be graded ac
cording to circumstances.
Pittsburg, Pa., and vicinity is suf
fering from a shortage in sugar ac
cording to a dispatch from that city
Thursday. Wholesalers are unable,
they say, to fill more than ten per
cent of their orders. They say the
shortage is chargeable directly to the
refiners and is particularly exaspera
ting just now on account of the fruit
canning and preserving season being
at its height. The scarcity applies only
to refined products.
A cable dispatch from Paris says:
It having been found impossible to
satisfactorily adjust the troubles be
tween the coast miners and the mine
owners in the department of Pas de
Calais, work in the colleries stopped
Monday. The exact number of men
who quit w ork is not at present known,
but it is large. The strike, if long ex
tended, is certain to cause considera
ble embarrassment to the manufactur
ing industries of the department and
elsewhere. The trouble is due to
questions concerning wages and the
treatment of men by the overseers.
Dialect Literature.
The dialect of the magazines is gener
ally the worst possible misspelling, with
very little approach to the pronunciation
which it is supposed to indicate. Ap
parently the hardest thing for a writer to
learn is that dialect is not bad spelling.
Half the Irish dialect, so-called, seen in
the magazines is a libel on the Irish pro
nunciation, while, if possible, the negro
dialect is even worse. The trouble is
that the writers have, as a rule, picked
up their dialect from other writers and
know nothing of the genuine article. If
the) tVpuld go to nature there would be
rt frhitkcd itnpfoveuient in fids respect,—*
fo m r
Georoe Wii.ey, son of a well known
colored man living in Pearl River swamp,
Jones county. Miss., left home on a re
ceut morning to go on a fishing excur
sion, taking with him a long, stout rope
line, Such as Is generally used among the
natives fdr catching large cattish. A
shepherd dog accompanied him. Early
the same evening the dog came bafik to
the house alone nnd whined and jumped
about the old man in such an unusual
manner as to attract his attention. The
old man went out into the yard and the
dog sprang jut in front of him, running
off a few yards nnd then coining back
and pulling at his clothes. Convinced
that Something wns amiss, Wilcv followed
the dog and was led to a point oti the
fiver about fivfe miles from the house,
wherC he found the lifeless body of Ins
boy suspended by one leg from an over
hanging limb by a line? Which ran over
the bough and extending far mil into the
river. Investigation showed tint thk
boy lmd thrown his line over the bough
to give his catch hotter play, nud then,
for greater security, had tied the end
around his leg. A lot) pound catfish
had seized the bait and hauled the lad
tip to the bough and wrapped the line
fast around the willows in its struggles
to escape.
They all Testify
.jpNL jyj.
World-Renowned
Sj ' fffiff Specific.
||j i i l . from the Georgia
i I U pel ■ewamps and lields has
s/J 1 Ijga g a ,no forth to the antipodes,
iWidaigblftgtho skeptical and
5? confounding *h theories of
tJ&T gg thoso who depend colely on the
.TM physician’s skill. Thero is t.o Mood
taint which It does not Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or thd
result of vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but slmpla remedy. It Is an unequaled
tonic, bulldsupthe old and feeble,cures all diseases
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " r.iftlled ftroe,
Jtrugglata Sett It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
BUY THE
THE BESTISTHeKpEST.
Send TEN cents to 28 Union 3q., N. Y.,
for ouf prize game, “Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos.
ORANGE, MASS.
UNION SQWHy.fr^
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where “Mother’s Friend” had been use-' ithas
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Montgomery, Ala.
I can tell all expectant mothers if they will
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go through the ordeal without any ]a i: 1 and
suffering. Mas. May 15 amiam,
Argr.sville, Is*. 1).
Used Mother’s Friend before birth of my
eighth child. Will never cease its praise.
Mns. J. F. Moore, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1.50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
field by all druggists. Atlanta, Ga*
ORANGE BLOSSOM
ES AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
seed Poultice.
It ic applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALXj DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
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Dr. J. A. McGill oc Go ; 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
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**•***3o3 Wnbaah Aye., CHICAGO.
NO. 38
AND
BLDDO DISEASES
Fhyslcuuid endorse I*. FT i 3 . hr rpk-ii.tiii cuaibii fUW n.
ami prescribe It with great c&tkf&ftfon rha cure* of al*
firms Rn.i ft Agv* of I* *•, .*■ ,H*-v %rvA Vrtlvy
-• . ■* •. i
Syph.lui, Syphilitic ,Srr itr-'iia uTeeia ciofi
Spies, Glandular Swllifij:% Klal.nrla. old
Chronic Ulcer* thn* fcav? reskVi s l .! •* "frient, Catarrh*
[mn S SURE*
I KKr. in Kish
Skla lil.iwuci, la:."™, Chi’mlc PouuU CompuuaW, k* r
curfsl lvt.cn. Tsttw, braid Hsad, etc., etc.
P- P- P> * rowtufu! ;i-> : in Bxwllfnt r.pp-tiieri
Cures BHt'mrisW
■iiiii.c . ..■jr ..
buuainie }i tut liyeu .’i rupnuy.
Ladies tvboee systems nr© poi-.n*’ r.ud rvhc"' blood la \2a
ail fcuEur* r ync;;_ion r ynajiM:-1 tie's* aro
SW c ©URES
.r.r. Malaria
pwuiiarly J 7oDio*Tnir7>looi^
cUan.’.rff propertiaa cf 0. I’. P., Prickly Ah, Pok* Root
nd r..t-.,gium.
‘ " I. ' '
LIPPMAN Bm, Proprietors,
.Druggiats, T.inmyw’a Block. PA YAERAH^GMU
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, md
save many a doc-l^^^jV 7
tor’s bill.
Advertise!
It Will
PAY YOU.