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Hi: JOURNAL. e, ruiii fos, ■ • < • Editor. Official Organ of Dodge County. HutMcrlptloB itrttc». Twelvemonth* $2 00 8ix months.... \ 1 00 Three months. U) flaxen of Advertising. One Inch cm* Insertion.............. $1 oo Each subsequent insertion.......... 80 one inch, oue month............... •. 1 60 One Inch, three months.............. 6 00 One Inch, six months ............... 7 00 One Inch, twelve month......•••••• 10 00 month „ . One quarter columu, one months ... 36 e o') 00 one quarter column twelve one halt column, one month....... WOO One half column twelve months... 80 oo One column one month 15 00 One column twelvemonths 100 00 All bills for advertising are due at any time upon presenta¬ tion after first appearance ol advertisement. Address nil letters to the BURFON, Dodge County Journal or R. 8. Editor. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18 1887. Colonel Ochiltree say*: “The more I know iiion, tho better I like dogs/ A Macon yonng Indy said tho other day that the Southern cadets could not bo beaten in the manual of arms.— Then she blushed. In spite of State and Inter-State cominjssioiis it is estimated that be¬ tween $500,000,000 and $600,000,000 will bo expended iu railroad construc¬ tion In the United States during the current year. —Tho new prescription stand at the Eastman Drugstore is indeed a “thing of beauty.” It it, throughout, the •workmanship of Master Guyton Fish¬ er, and refloats credit upun the young man’s in genuity. _ Somehow an impression lias spread over the Union that President Cleve¬ land is tho friend of the western set¬ tler. This is correct, but it hardly goes far enough. President Cleveland is the trie ml of the people of these Uui lod States, and is giving tho best pos¬ sible proof of this fact in his honest aud capable administration. There has been a rapid advance in the price of coffee, owing to a failure of tho ripening fruit. Tho yield of Itio and Santos, which was expected to be 6,500,000 bags,will reach only about 5,600,000., A long Brazilian drouth rausod tho falling off. The crop in Java will bo cut off ono-third by a leaf disease. It Ik too bad that coffee *h on Id become scarce just on the eve of a phenomenally great sugar crop. THE NEXT TEN YEARS. Fnvannah News. From I 860 to 1877 most of the news¬ papers in the South paid but little at¬ tention to any other subject but poli¬ tics. This was not unnatural, because the unhappy political condition of the South was of absorbing interest. A struggle for rehabilitation was going on, and it was generally believed that there could be no substantial prosper¬ ity until the State governments were wrested from the control of uneduca¬ ted negroes and dishonest carpet-bag gcr*. In 1976 it was hoped that good government would be restored to all the Southern States by the election of Mr. Tilden to the Presidency, hut the hope was not realized. Nevertheless, iu the succeeding year, the reign of the negro and the carpet-bagger ended, and polities at once became a seconda¬ ry concern. In all parts of the South the newspapers began to call attention to the necessity of material develop¬ ment, and in 1878 the good eflect was already apparent. It is now ten years since the South rni States began in earnest the work of developing their material resources, aud the result is all that could be de¬ sired. The increase in wealth has been wonderful. New railroads have been constructed, mines opened, furnace* established, and even new cities have sprung into existence and grown with astonishiug rapidity. Business in all its branches has prospered, and scores of men who in 1877 had nothing, are now the possessors of fortunes. The South is no longer “fenced in to it xclf,” as ail English writer once »aid, but she has opened her gates to all the world. Iu the great financial centres of the North the South attracts almost as much attention as the West, and Northern capital is already for invest¬ ment in honest Southern enterprises. What is in store for the South dur¬ ing the next ten years ? It is not haz¬ arding too much to say that the most remarkable development ever wit* Messed in this country is in store. The Southern people will always take prop¬ er Intercut la politics, but they will not become so deeply interested as to let it be their first concern. Their energies will be devoted to their material inter oats. They moan to make their section the equal of others in wealth, and they by no means intend to neglect their higher interests. At the end of the next ten years they will have better schools and bettor colleges, and igno ance will be greatly decreased. Iu the work they have iu hand, the Southern people will immigrant’s gladly accept aid. Thev will welcome from the fcortb aud West, whatever may be their politics; and they will also vrcl - come the thrifty from all ports of the world But whether their numbers are swollen by immigration determined or not, the Southern their people section are abreast with the to place and W cst. North IMHIORATION TO GEORGIA. Some of our State exchanges are manifesting much interest in tho ques¬ tion of immigration. The fact that a large number of the immigrants who have arrived in this country since the beginning of the year, had from $500 to $ 2,000 each has attracted special at¬ tention. The common sentiment is that sueh immigrants as these arc the kind wanted in the South, because they would purchase lands instead of hiring out as laborers. How to Induce immigration to the South is a question that has often been discussed. One of our exchanges sug¬ gest that iu the case of Georgia, the General Assembly ought to provide & fund for advertisin&the State’s advan¬ tages. The suggestion amounts to nothing, because under the present State constitution) no such an appro¬ priation can be made. Efforts have been made time aud again to induce the General Assembly to take some ac¬ tion in the direction of bringing the advantages the State possesses to the notice of immigrants, but they have all failed. Nothing but a radical change in the constitution will secure the action desired. If Georgia is to profit by the tide of immigration to this country, it must be by the efforts of her people in their capacity as private citizens. A few days ago the Savannah News suggest¬ ed a plan by which the State’s advan¬ tages might lie cheaply and effectively advertised. A union between the railroads and land-owners for that pur¬ pose would be productive of gratifying results. Here is another suggestion : At the meeting of the farmers which Commissioner Henderson has called, let the matter of immigration be thor¬ oughly discussed, and then let a plan bo put in operation for bringing to Georgia the class of immigrants de¬ sired. No doubt Commissioner Hen¬ derson will be glad to lend his aid to whatever plan may be devised. LOVED HIM DESPITE PRISON BARS. Nashville, Tenn., May 12.—Eighteen years ago the doors of the State prison closed upon Frank Biddle, of Mason county, who had beeu sentenced to life imprisonment for murdering a Ger¬ man peddler. There were doubts as to the guilt of Riddle, who, refusing to acknowledge the crime and accept a term of fifteen years, insisted upon a plea of not guilty. The trial resulted in his conviction, and he appealed to the supreme court, which granted a new hearing. A second verdict against him was rendered, aud he was sent to the penitentiary. Year after year went by. One after another of the life con¬ victs died, and Riddle almost abandon¬ ed hope of obtaining his pardon. While Governor Taylor was seated in his office yesterday, a woman walk¬ ed into the apartment and presented to him a petition for executive clem¬ ency, signed by the lessees and every officer of. the prison, who stated that Riddle’s long incarceration had served the ends of justice. Accompanying the petiticn was a letter written by the woman who boro it. After the Gov¬ ernor had read the documents the lady rose, and addressiug him, said: “Governor Taylor, when the man was accused of murder, I was engaged to bo married to him. I did not be¬ lieve him guilty, aud did not break the engagement. During the two or three years that the trial was pending, I still believed in him. During the eighteen years of his confinement I have stuck to him. Ilis parents have died. His brothers and sisters are all dead, except a sister who lives out west. The people who were interest¬ ed in the case then have forgotten him. I am the ouly friend ho has in the world. My life has been wrapped up in him. I believe in him and have loved him through all those long, weary years, and I want you to pardon him. I do not ask you to think him an innocent mau, but for the sake of two lives that may yet be happy, I implore you to set him free.” Without waiting to hear the Gov¬ ernor’s decision, she arose and left tho the office and the capitol. When the Governor had cleared his eyes o f tears, he said to Bishop Granberry : “Such devotion and constancy I haw never seenj and whatever Riddle may have deserve , it does look as if that woman oughtto have a chance at happiness.” The prisoner willb © pardotied. SERVED HIM RIGHT. Tho arrest of a young man iu New York on tho charge of “pure laziness” appears to bo regarded as a good joke. It strikes us as a very serious mat¬ ter. When a man is given up to pure laziness he is on the road to perdition. Ho serves neither God nor man. llo is a burden to his family and the com¬ munity. Producing nothing, he stands ready to consume everything. He is of no U9C to the State iu peace, and he is worse than useless in war. Pure laziness is a more comprehen¬ sive term than vagrancy, and our criminal statutes do not couiplcty cov¬ er it, but public opinion can do much to place it under the ban. It the young man who was arrested in New York was locked up he deserved his fate.— There is no rank, no condition of so¬ ciety, cither at the top of tho ladder or at the bottom, where a thoroughly lazy man is welcome in this country. If society cannot lock him in, it should lock him ont and keep him at a dis¬ tance.—Constitution. Out West the other day a cyclone and picked up a barrel ot whisky dropped it into a prohibition county. Of course, the anti-prohibitionists convinced than are now more firmly prohibit. ever that prohibition docs not CANCEL TOUR MORTGAGE The Albany News thus refers to a matter of supremo importance to far¬ mers and all other property holders. It frequently happens that a farmer gives a mortgage on his laud or mules in the spring to secure the payment of needed supplies. The harvest season comes round, and tho debt or noto for which the lieu was given is paid up. Few realize the importance of taking up their papors and having record of mortgage canceled, aud many fail to do so. The cancelation of the mortgage is of prime importance, and the proper entry should be made by the clerk of the court. If one desires to effect a subsequent loan negotiated on the same security, he will find that it will be impossible to do so until the record is clear. This might result in loss of time, and, oerhaps, still greater in¬ convenience. This truth forces Itself upon us —aud the evil conacqucnccs become more apparent each year—our farmers are careless in tho management of their affairs. They have sufficient ability aud aptitude for these matters, and understand the details ot business, but they devote too little care or thought to them. The consequence Is that death finds a man’s estate, frequently, so compli¬ cated that it requires two Philadel¬ phia lawyers to extricate it from the difficulties that euvolvc its settlement. Let our citizens bear in mind that it is first important to pay off a mort¬ gage ; it is of second importance to have the origiual paper cancelled; and, lastly, the importance of having the cancellation entered on the record is oniy surpassed by the first two. The time will shortly come when every acre of these lands will have a cash market value equal to their pres¬ ent Intrinsic worth, which is regulated by their productiveness. They will be sought by bonafide purchasers, who will come among us to avail themselves of the wonderful advanta¬ ges of climate, and wator. Such men will wish the records clear of all old liens, and if they should cumber the books they might interfere in more than one with the sale. Clear up everything preparatory to properly entertaining the boom that is on its way to our section. Bridge Notice. There are to be two bridges, the build¬ ing of wbioh across Gum Swamp in said county—one on the Eastman and Dublin road at the ShefSed ford, the other on the be Midway road near Baldwin’s worxs—will let to the lowest bidder, on June 18th, 1887, at 2 o’clock p. m., before the court house door in Kastman. Ga. bridges Specifications be as follows: Each of said to 500 feet, more or less, in length, and to be two feet above high water mark, all timbers to be strictly lie first-class pine, hewn all at option heart, of which contractor; may if sawed hewn or to be well gotten up and counter-hewn. Bridges to be completed within / forty days from date of contract; bond with good se¬ curity to be given by contractor in double the amount of contract for faithful per¬ formance of same, and also to keep bridges in good repair for at least seven years from date of their completion and acceptance. judges Bridges to if be Insjiected by competent and up to specifications will be accopted. Mudsills to be 12x12 inches, 16 feet long; capsilis 10x12 inches, 16 feet long placed »p the twelve inch way; posts ten place by twelve inches of sufficient length to bridges two feet above high water mark; stringers 6x10 inches 15 feet long placed with 6-inch face up, five stringers to the span, spans not to be more than twelve feet longj stringers to be gained down on the capsils \ % /, inches; posts must be mortised into mudsills and well pinned and set at an angle ol 72 degrees, so as to form a good solid strong lx.ace; also to be mortised into capsils directly under the outside stringers which will * be ten feet apart, and must be well draw-pinned; mortises to be three inches wide and ten¬ ons must fit well: band-rail and hand-rail posts to lie each 4x4 inches; hand-rail posts to be 3% feet high, mortised intocap sill and a good brace 3x4 inches must be cut and nailed from end of capsill to por.t supporting inch end of hand-rail. Pieces of 2x4 scantling must lie laid lengthwise of the bridge and well nailed to hand-rail posts; floor plank to be 2x8 inches and must l>e cut and fit between the 2x4, and a piece 1^x4 inches to be placed along over the ends of the floor plank and well nailed. Bridges must be one foot higher in the mid¬ dle than at the ends. Bridges will be let out by the foot, contractor furnishing everything necessary to complete said bridges bridges. Money will be paid lor building noxt December. Further informa¬ tion concerning plans and specifications of said bridges may be seen in Ordinary’s office. I reserve right to reject any or all bids. John J. Kozak. May 10, 1887-4t Ordinary D. C. JL 14. Porter , EASTMAN, GA. Practical House Painter mining, Taper hanging, also gilding, in the graining, kalso- le etc., done best st) m the art. Correspondence solicited, and es¬ timates on work furnished on application OFTerms low and work guaranteed. May ll,’87-6m. HARRIS FISHER, M. D. Physician, Surgeon ^ Accoucher. Offiee at “Eastman Drug Store,” on Railroad Avenue. Residence corner Church street and Fifth avenue, Kastman, Ga. [feb DODGE SHERIFFS SALES. For First Tuesday in Jnne, 1887. Will l>c sold liefore the court house door in the town of Eastman, during the legal hours of sale, 011 the first Tuesday in June 1887. Lot of land No. 212, in the 14th district of Dodgo county, as the property of John T. Lee to satisfy two justice court fi fas is¬ sued from the justice court Of 339th district G, M. of said county in favor of L. M. Cur¬ ry vs John T. Lee. Property April pointed 1887. Levy out by deputy this 6th day of made and returned to me by G. W. Ryals oonstable Dodge county. T. Rawlins, j. Sheriff D. C. LUTHER A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Practices in the State and Federal Courts. Halt fee in advance. Office on 2d floor iu my brick build ngs on West Railroad avenue. Nov, 17. 6-mo. O- x_ c . (Old li ian Cure), A i. M ^ELY YEv-Ji CABLE BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC IT IS THE ORIGINAL! THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. Not a Cure-All, 0. L C. Don't cure every aifment, but it will cure every trouble due to impure blood. It is not PALATABLE a nauseous PREPARATION, drug, but a PLEASANT, an excel¬ lent appetiser and aid to digestion, and For Female Complaints, a*Cer¬ tain Care. A NOTE OF WARNING. O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old Indian Cure, and no other preparation is made by the recipe which we own. Sold by leading druggists at $1.50 for large bottles; small bottles, $1.00. THE O. I. C. Co„ PERRY. GA., Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson & Co. E. CROCKETT. Iron Foundry , MACON, GEORGIA. Manufacturer and Dealer in Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Gins and Machinery of every description < Repairs made on short notice. apr20-Gm. Mrs. J.V. LEWIS, Jtlantua - JVtdker. EASTMAN, GA. Fine Silk and Worsted Dresses a specialty. Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬ mer Wear Cut and Made to Order. Anply at the residence of B. U. Folsom, on 2nd Avenue. apr 14. ’86-t . The First on Record! ■o I am now running a first-class grocery from a second-class stock. And w hy? Be cause I am continually bought out from body town knows ana country. Why? Because every¬ where to find anything they want in FANCY GROCERIES and at the right place- Who wants 5?ood full grain rice 20 lbs. for $1.00. Who wants granulated sugar, 12 lbs for $1.00—lower grades in proportion. Flour from $4.75 to $6.25 per bbl.—as to graies. Anything else that is wanted can be found at the I.nMlie Houtte Fancy Groccrj’ Store, i’liunncrr, Ga. Meh.23-tf. DR. J.M. BUCHAN&S0N Physicians and Druggists, KANT.1IAN, G.I., /"VFFER their Professional services to tho people of this immediate and sur¬ rounding counties. One or the other can he found at their office at any time. All calls promptly attended visited dav or night. Patients at a distance by special contract. All ehronio and private diseases, either of male or female, a specialty. No charge for consultation. If by letter send stamp for immediate reply. All consultations and letters private. A good supply of drugs are the kept constantly remedies. on hand, including mch!2tf al 0 new T, H. BROWNE, Painter , drainer — :and: — PAPER HANGER, Eastman, Georgia. Having located in Kastman with a view to licit plying lhe onr patronage vwation, of we the respectfully surrounding so¬ country. i3-6m 833“We guarantee satisfaction. Dee. GEO. C. NORMAND. FKANXTSJ. MEYER. hi & lira, CONTRACTORS .— :and: — BUILDERS, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Having located in Eastman lor the pur¬ pose of plying our vocation as carpenters and builders, we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. Having an experience prepared of over twenty years at our back, we are to guar¬ antee satisfaction in all work intrusted to our hands. We are prepared to furnish plans and specification* upon application, and in the event of being awarded the job make no additional charges therefor. solicited. Work of the city and country tob.2.6mj-p adjacent McLeod House , Lumber City, Ca., JohnD. McLeod, Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00 Special rates lor families and perma¬ nent boarders. A LIVERY STABLE Is run in connection with the house, at which can be secured, at all times, ex¬ cellent turn-outs. For the accommodation of parties has rigged sport¬ ively inclined, the proprietor the of the out and placed on waters Oe niulgee River, just at band, handsome Boats, suitable for rowing and therewith fish - ingpurposes; and in connection keeps on hand a good supply of fishing tackle. feb25-tf. WATCHES! Before you buy a watch write to LANIER & YOUMANS, 1 fay cross, Ga., for their prices. They Will Save You Money. apr27-6m Cochran Variety Works COCHRAN, GA., TVe, the furnish undersigned, are prepared to you with all kinds of Builder’s Wood Supplies and ask a share of your support. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND GIVE US A TRIAL, JSTPrice list free upon application, apr l3-,1m. Joe A. Falana A: Go. W. IF 1 . IFTAHlsr, Fashionable Barber, Eastman, Ga. Having removed my stock to tho front rooms of the building known as Gary’s shoe shop, I usk a continuance of the pub¬ lic patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels, sharp razors, and particular attention as¬ sured. Hair cutting in the latest style. The leading shop of the town. Give lhe a call. W. F. Fain. Mch, 23-tf. Gko. S. Jones. GUo. Bright. GEO. S. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— GENERA L COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN jProduce, Provisions , Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths. Cor, Cotton Ave. and Cherry St., Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA. DR. J. D. HERRMAN. PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE and SURGERY. -50~ Office at the City Drug Store of Ilernnan & Hen-man. Residence, corner 1st ave¬ nue and County Road street, Eastman, Ga. Apr 11, 87-tl HOLMES’ SURE CURE. Mouth Wash and Dentifrice. Cures Bleeding Gums, (.fleers. Sore .Mouth, Sore Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬ fies leading the Breath; used and lecnni trended i>y dentists. Prepared by Drs. J.P, «fc W. R. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga, For sale by all druggists and dentists. DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA. Chronic Diseases of Women, Impoter.ey, Sterility, cialty. and all private diseases, a spe¬ General practice promptly attended to 53T A lull line of drugs and medicines kept on hand all the time. Calls answered all hou r s day or nivlit. JOHN D. ASIITON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8WAINSBORO, GA. Practices in Middle, Augusta ,and Oeco nee Circuits; in tho Supreme and Fed oral Courts. may 5, ’86—ly. EDWARD BELL, Tonsorial Artist. Ash burn House. Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo slmve, or any work done known to the art tonsorial, prepared will find me at them the Ashburn in Ho¬ tel to serve iirst-ciass style. Edward Bell. Oct 0-tf. II. W. EASTERLING, Practical Jeweler & Watchmaker, KASTMAN, GEORGIA. Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬ teed. Office 011 country road. feb !6-3m E. D. GRAHAM, Jr., ATTORN E Y AT LAW AND hOLIilTOR n EQUITY. BAXLEY, GA. April 28, ’86-ly. J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr DeLacy A Bishop, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , EASTMAN, GA. J 3 T* Practice iu the State and Federal courts. octl4-ly Dr. W. L. Smith, DENTIST. Hawkinsville, Ga. Office iu Pulaski House iuek2-tf. K A. L. HOBBS, ■ Fancy ajri Family Grocery, Eastman, e • • a Oeors-ia. © Having just opened up in the Prince I)e link’s building, a first-class Fancy Family Grocery, 1 respectfully solicit at the hands of tho good people of Eastmart and neighborhood u share of tneir patronage, ft shall bo may aim to keep at all times In stock nothing but the Best and Freshest Goods and niv patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure. Give me a call, exainiue my goods and prices and be convinced for yourselves that I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. [fcb2-3m A. L. HOBBS. 1865. ESTABLISHED 1865. OLD AND RELIABLE Sale and Livery Stables. ‘s A Large Stock oi ;'T Hpf!. sj Horses and Mules Kept Constantly * iJTjj Hand. From the Cheap to the van M ! High-Priced. j ** Wirt n.r. v- A-- .X H. & M. WATERMAN, llawkinsville, LVr As we procure our supply direct from the West in carload lots, we are prepared at all times to furnish saw-mill ami turpentine linns with first-class mules at the lowest market rates. W«* make a spia ialty iu tSal.-s iradc. Information, or orders by mail will receive prompt attention, hleh Best Water Wheel in America. a | i nnnn m u ) #PMI it Sets inside or outside oi water house. Price below all competition—in reach o every small mill and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all the particulars Low. about your power. Iron eases, for wheels to set inside or outside—P ricks Ilettt Portable Corn TVS ill Iti tltc* Took first omnium at the Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground the best meal ami more of it. Stsiw -NBill. Pony Mill with tho latest and best improvements, vari¬ able irietion teed that beats them all and no mistake. Batelu*t set works, etc. oem plete except saw to out 5000 feet per dav for only $200. It is u a minted to cut 2,000 feet per day with SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE. JUST THINK OF THIS! Larger mills made to order. Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the Smith, Send for prices. Mill Gearing without first of all getting kinds, shafting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buv anv kind of mill or machine our prices. A. A. BeLoarli A Bro., Founders and Machinists, Atlanta, Gnn-gln. T_ 'W_ BOlsnD.. RAll AND RESTAURANT I 3 rs, \,\i 1 ALWAYS onsr IHLAIsriD. The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. Jieddiitfj Free to Customers . Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA. Filling! Jugs a Specially. Mcli2,S7-3tn Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS. Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges, And a full line of Builtlcrs’ 1 Hardware, Agent for Averill Mixed Paint. Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson Kalso mine, Alabantino, Fireproof Oil, Lubricating Oils, Norton Door Cheek. Gur stock is very complete, and consists of the very best character of goods manu¬ factured. All have been selected with exttemc care from first hamU. enabling us to oiler special inducements to buyers of goods in our line. T. It! ItKi:, I%o. IKS Third Nt.. apr 20-3111. Macon, Ga, PHQIKl DISTILLER’S AGENTS , ■ m KJ 111 L0NGLEY, GARLICK & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Unequaled facilities for handling JAOSINTS. Inspectors’ Certificates fur¬ nished. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realize full prices. »*- CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. MSOPANOm ^LINIMENT Lr-CTTRX8-DfphthavUL Oronp. A^thmjj^BroneMtl*. Vaoralcta. Rheumatism, Bleeding nt the Lnnge. msoNfMHB pill* wondorfal discovery. Nc xrxw. BLOOD. RICH 1 WOT* • others like th.m In th* world. poBltlvelr ^faJ> our. or wmmm rqllenr* *11 manner of rttaeeem The information around eaoh box la worth ton Uxnee^tfoa omijjl ox of ^ Powder ie abeoln pore and highly centrated. Oneo ia w orth a pound any other kind. It ftrlotly 0 riven a with mod ie!ne| rood. . Sold everywhere, d Six ease by oxyreea