Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3 NO. 38
I Am Going- to
Paint the Town Red!
Mm T
L
tti I L- \ <m 4
w i
s m m \
mm <c; r
'/k m
MY NEW
FALL AND WEI STOCK
Will soon he complete, and I desire to say
To the trade that, as heretore, I
Will he able to show the
rest goods and lowest prices.
I have already in stock many new tilings
In DRESS FABRICS from the CHEAP¬
EST to the FINEST.
I Have some Beautiful Patterns in
i Dress Goods \V V !
STTCXX XlS
SILK WARE HENRIETTA, BEDFORD 1
CORD, SERGE, CASHMERE, ETC.,
/. V THE LA TEST SR. IDES.
These goods are all in single patterns, so there is no chance for anvbod; else to
to ret u dress like your*. The desirable goods are not to be had anywhere else
in Eastman, ] simply ask you to look around over all tin* goods in town and
then come to see mine.
I HAVE SOME
Grand Bargains In Shoes!
Yon can save money by coming to my store to buy SHOES.
EiJ'Priceson Clothing ore
ii HE TIN mi Kil.
It will he MONEY IX YOUR POCKET not to buy a dollar's
worth of clothing till you see what I can do for you.
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats
1 am still leading in this line. 1 sc n m0 re hats than any three
concerns in the town. Mv styles are correct, and prices the lowest.
-1 AM OFFERING
vJO’Etxiss €&, Oomestics
At prices that will astonish everybody.
Pueket Knives, Tinware, Tubs,
Buckets, Brooms, Stoves, Etc.
If you buy a slove before hearing my prices you will regret it.
School Books.
I am the only dealer in SCHOOL BOOKS in Eastman, and can
always furnish them at .MACON PRICES.
Groceries, Groceries, Groceries*
my great-
Split Silk 3 3
K the FINEST FLOUR you can find.
IS One Half £s Granulated Sugar For $1
-WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
Tobacco, Snulf and C igars •
I.
/
THE TIMES-JOURNA M.;.| 1 X tv V
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1891.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
—
DR. T. J . KEY,
DENTIST,
EASTMAN, - - - - GA.,
ffiSr~Onioc over J. 15. King’s Jewelry
•‘tore.
W. J?_ BETTS,
DENTIST.
Office over J. M. Arthur's Store,
Eastman• Ga.
Will be in Eastman during Decem¬
ber adjourned term of Dodge Court.
May 15, tf.
JAS. R. MOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
J>EASTMAN, GA.-!
Oflice in basement rear of Masonic
Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. C. T.
Datimer, Residence south side of Court
House Square. April 24—tf.
DR. C. J. CLARK,
Phgsiciaa and Surgeon
Chauncey, - Ga.
Avg. 22. ly.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
J - XT. CATES,
.
DENTIST.
Office over Herman & Bro.
Store.
K:\STM\I\
rT
Mondays in each week.
April 15.—1890.
_
D IS. E. L . M E It It I L L,
WWXW< WW < VW< V
Chauncey, Ca.
£ttTOthce and residence at I-aslie |
Hotel.
a x s \v k n r. d n a y o i! nig ii t.
HARRIS FISHER, M. D. |
PSiysici^Xurgeon and Accoucheur. i
KASTMAN, GEORGIA.
1 lllice at, Kastman Drug Store, corner
Eonrth Av: .me ami Connie Road Si.
corner Eiftli avenue and 1
street. Jan. Ii ISS’.J.—ly.
C. Bate, C. R. Warren.
BATE & WARREN, !
OrHlfJS (if ]
Hawkinsville, Ga. l 36 J:ickson St.,
Will practice in the counties of Pu¬
laski, Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Twiggs, 1,au¬
Dodge, Telfair, Montgomery, and
reus, and any others by special Maylstly contract,
United States Courts.
SSI ITS & lit Jilt v‘ STS
la* -rf -<r- r <i*
Attorneys at Law
GEORGIA,
f[J3F 1 HUre over McArthur’s Land
7-5-1y tue
HERRMAN & COFFEE,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
Office over S. Ilerrman, Bro. & Co.
store.
W. O. MAULEY,
CONTRACTOR BRICK MASON
AND PLASTERER.
EASTMAN, - - GEORGIA.'
at 8. T. Rogers stoic.
12. WOOTEN,
!
A TTORXE Y A T LA IT.
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA,
Office at Court House.
-
j. D. HERRMAN, M- D’
Physician, ana Surgeon
OFFICE, Cit/Druy; Store.
1 I S to 11 a. m.
OFFICE HOURS \ -
:(to 5 p. ni.
Residence, Chauncey Avenue,
_—-—--
Dr, H. H. JOHNSON,
Dentist
;WC Second St., MACON, GA.
Specialty Editor
Crowns & llriJtfCS. Southern Dint.il lorna
CT
9^ P
1 -#! x m
P
DH. J. M- 1>1 ( IIAX,
Physiican and Surgeon,
E-A.STIMI-A.IiSr, G-AN.
Thirty years as* specialist in the
I ment of Chronic Di- a.-es and
of Women and Children. Also ail
vate diseases and Dropsies.
STANLEY a
—Fire Ixscrasce acests.
EASTMAN GA.
C,t April*i;tU—U-" 4 4 111 ° 15 J
! FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
Heavy Ixiss in Savannah Prop¬
erty Last Night.
Savannah. Sept *25.—S. Guck
enheimer <k Sons' six slorv whole¬
sale grocery and liquor building
and i<s entire stock burned to¬
night. The fire broke out at t
p. in., on the second lloor. among
S' he liquors, and from the start
j was uncontrollable.
The building was one of the
finest in the city and was gutted.
The total loss will be $375,000 to
$450,000. with, it is estimated, $2
00,000 insurance on the stock and
$40,000 on the building. The fire
is burning fiercely and a half doz¬
en buildings have caught.
A LATER REPORT.
The losses by to-night's tire will
foot u p $400,000.
S. Guckenheimer & Sons' build
ings and stock are a total loss.
The building cost $90,000 and was
one of the finest in the city. It
was insured for $40,000. The
firm's stock of groceries and liq¬
uors was valued at, $175,000, in¬
sured at $100,000.
Henry Solomon it 'Son, whole¬
sale groceries and liquors, were
also burned out. Their stock was
valued at $70,000 and is fully in
sured.
G. A. Hudson, wholesale fish
and oysters, was damaged $1,000;
fully insured.
lliree tenements were burned
and damaged to the extent of
$ 12 , 000 .
under control.
The fire was under control by
12 o'clock. It broke out in the
ijq Uor department of Guckenhei
mer & Sons, and it was followed
| jV - a(1 explosion of liquors. The
inllammaUIe character of tiie stock
and its ir.accessable location made
it impossible lor the fireman to
i.ef control of the lire before the
building \V:t« in (lames,
The favorable impression pr,
dated outlie lirsl appearance of
the agreeable liquid fruit remedy
of Figs a few years ago has
been more than confirmed by t lie
pleasant experience of till who
have used it, ami the success of
I lie proprietors and manufactur¬
ers tiie California Fig SyrupCom
puny. Sept. 25, 4t.
Better Not Abbreviate.
New York Mail and Express.
The postoffice department en¬
deavors, if possible, to prevent
the duplicationof names in differ¬
ent states, but instances exist, and
careless writers in addressing let¬
ters cause great trouble, especial¬
ly by abbreviating the names of
the states. The shortening of
California and Colorado by “Cal.”
and “Col.” has caused much an¬
noyance and delay. The same
may be said of Indiana and {Ma¬
ryland, the written “Ind.” and
"Md.” being often mistaken one
for the other.
A report received to-day by the
superintendent of the railway
mail service as to the numerous
errors made by writers in address
mg Manchester, New \ ork, and j
Manchester, New Hampshire, by
the abbreviation of “N. au<l 1
II.” During l lie period be-I
tween September 18, 1890 and
September IS. 1891, tlie Munches
ter, N. Y., postmaster has correct
ed 1,SI5errors.
Trouble has also arisen from
mail matter intended for St. Louis,
Wis . having been addressed men -
ly St. Louis, arid naturally sent to
Missouri. The postmaster there
fore advises writers to give the
slate in lull in addressing Jetteis.
F.tbryHiil g Else IVlletl.
I am now gs years old. and from tiie
time 1 was seven years of age until 18
S5, 1 su tiered with a severe case of
Scrofula. During this time 1 took
every known remedy, hut to no pur
pose. My father took me to North
Carolina, where I was put under the
treatment of an eminent physician.
The medicines given me had only a
temporary effect, for shortly after my
return the Scrofula broke out in
more malignant form, and I was worse
off than ever before. In 1885 r dlseon
tinned taking ail other medicine* and
commenced taking Swift’s ijpeeirtc 8.
S. 8. ' Vhave
it cured me. t>een free from
Scrofula from that time until now.
T. A. SiziMORx, piedmont, S. C.
RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years I suffered from Boils.
Erysipelas, and oilier blood affections:
taking during that time great quanli
; ties *f different medicines without
riving anv perceptible relief. Friends
indueed me to try Swift’- Specific (S.
S. S.) It improved uie from Isottles the start,
and after taking several restor
ed mv health as far as I could hope for
,t mv age. which I* now 75 rears.
Mb*. S.~M. I.t cas. Bawling Green, Kr.
Tr-atise on Blood spd Skin
,ii Trr e .i free.
MV SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, G*.
■ ■ - ■
A geswt nianv people are
agaiu-t patent im-ii. it .-. became
tbev 1 ave aw u*e ! . proved .......r.. worthless. ........ ......
1' VVFi ng—ea -li reim-.'y. judie<i like <-» b
x'idual sboul I be on tiieir
K not the d. merits of others
To
- a triab‘“rrke'st'and''
NOTHING STOPS THE SOUTH.
Her Wonderful Progress in the
Last Nine Months.
Baitimore, Sept. 2t>.—The Mail
ufacturers' Record of this week
contains a summary of all the
new manufacturing enterpiises
organized in the South since Jan-I
uarv 1st, 1891, which aggregates
2,472. Reviewing the progress ol
the Soutli for the last, nine months |
the Record says: “The most try |
iml period which the industrial I
growth of the South has ever en j
countered, and doubtless the most
trying it will ever have io face,
has been that covered by the last
nine or ten months.
NO BACKSET OF INDUSTRY
“It would have been natural
for a rapidly developing section
like the South, where thousands
of new enterprises were being or
ganized or were under construe
tion, to have felt the effect of the
financial trouble far more serious
ly than any other section, but such
has not been the case. Of course
many enterprises just getting un¬
der way when the panic came
have been halted, and some have
been abandoned, but this has
been mainly in the line of develop¬
ment and town companies.
“Manufacturing enterprises in
operation have gone along steadi
ly. Banking and general busi
ness operations, though somewhat
restricted in value, have stood the
financial strain remarkably well.
Despite the extreme depression in
iron, the Southern furnaces have
generally been running to their j
full capacity and making some
profit; the cotton mills; have been
busy, and in nearly every line of !
manufacturing there has been a
steady, substantial gain, even dur
ing the great monetary stringency,
A SUitPKISK TO FINANCES.
The way in which the South lias
stood the strain has surprised the
financial world, and lias material¬
ly strengthened the confidence ol
the capitalists of the North in the
great future of this section. The
panic is passing away, the whole
country is entering upon a period
of unprecedented prosperity, and
in all human probability the next
two years will be the most active
in the industrial advancement in
the history of our country. In
this great activity and prosperity
the South will undoubtedly share.
Its vasts resources will command
the attention of capital; 1 new, ;fur
and , steel , works , will .... be
naces
bllilt, 1 new cotton mills establish
ed, mines opened, , many miles ;
new
of railroad built, and in every
, Drancli , ot ... its trade , and 1 industry -j .
new activity will be felt.”
"
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford, New Carsel, Win., was
troubled with Neuralgia disordered, and Rheuma¬ his
tism, his Stomach was
Liver was affected to an alarming degree
appetite fell away, and lie was terribly
reduced in tlesh and strength. him. Three .
bottles of Eleetrie Bitters cured
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ill.,
had a running sore on Ii is leg of eight
rears’ standing. U sed three bottles of ,
Electric Bitters and seven boxes « f!
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve, and hi.s leg is
^ , ia(j fiV( . laI . f?( , Ft . vrr ^ 0!1 ,,: s
1 ,.^ doctors said he was incurable. One i
bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bu< k
len’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. |
' to "’ '•>' lu ‘ ,r1 "^ & Lventt’s Drug
In L’olil Blood.
On Tuesday evening ubout 8
o'clock tlie quiet neighborhood
near I lie Plains in Sumter county
was disturbed I v a gun shot. Soon
it was discovered that Seaborn |
•'one.. »i,»W
colored man, had been shot and ;
killed. The old man was sitting
in front of his fireplace shelling
peas, while his wife was in the ad
room. The fatal shot was
lireii, striking him full in the side.
He got up, walked into the room
_
where his wife was, fell over on
j ],j s face and died without speak- ;
■ j n „ jj a q jji 00( ] ], a( j existed be
Joneg and his son . inia w.
u>‘“ ouuer, turn and duuci Butler uou had mauc made | ,
threats that lie would “do the old
rnan.” A double-barrell shotgun
wgg f ount j j n Butler.s house with
^ barrell loaded with shot the
i the same size as those Seaborn
had been shot with, and the muz
z!e of the empty barrel was black
i ened by fresh smoke. Butler is
: under arrest.
! Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, . I tainfield, Ill.
make*th« statement that she caught
i ••old, which settled on her lungs: she |
was treated for a month b/ her family |
physician, but grew worse. He told j
her slie was a hojwles, victim of von
sumption and that no medicine could ;
; .-ore her. Her druggist suggestol I>r.
^ Kings New Discovery for consumption;
s|,e bought a bottle and to her delight
UMind hers«lf benefit ted from the fir-t
j do*e. She continued it* use and after
; taking ten bottle-, found her-elf -ound
and well, now does her own housework
and is as Well as she ever was.— I ree
trial bottle* of this great Discovery at
ilerrman & Everitt’s drug stor*.
..........
tftff- BtACK-DRAUGHt k* iwi con«ip*tioB.
LYNCHED AT SAVAINSBOIIO.
A Crowd Takes IJavislier Mock
From (Tail and Haas Him.
Swaixsboro, Ga.. Sept,
Charley Mock, the negro who
criminally assaulted Mrs. Lewis
Derison, who resides four m.les
from this place, was captured at
Vidalia, on the Savannah, Ameri
and Montgomery road. Thurs
day and was lodged in jail yester
day at this place after great dilii
eultv. The officers who had him
in charge encountered two mobs
before they arrived at Swains
boro. Sheriff Kemp had him well
guarded, and when he got to town
hurried him into jail as soon as
possible. He was met here by a
crowd of fifty men, and many of
the best citizens of the town fa
vored hanging him publicly, but
were prevailed upon to defer the
rash deed,
A MASKED MOD.
Last evening about 8:30 o’clock
mob of masked men consisting
about seventy-five persons,
with Winchester rifles,
in from the country, and
unable to obtain the keys
Sheriff' Kemp, who baffled
efforts, they began to work
madmen with crowbars, axes,
till an entrancejinto the jail
forced. The negro was ear¬
to a branch near the depot
hanged, after which his body
riddled with bullets,
Mock was from; Dawson county
had been engaged in working
the turpentine farm of I*. II.
& Co., from whom he
$100 and a rille. He came
Mr. Derison and requested din
When it was offered him by
Derison, who was entirely
ine, lie caught hold of her and
her about two hundred
into the woods and then as
11 lied her.
M.'UilT HAVE Ese.kPEI).
Had it not been for Messrs Boc
Brown, Co!. 11. It. Dumel am!
Kemp and others he would
escaped entirely as he had
the custody of a crowd
had first captured him. This
the second lynching in this
in the last eighteen months
the same oflcnse. Our men
determined to protect their
if it' requires bloodshed to
it.
Save Money and Suffering.
Onk feature of the thousands of tes
that have been given in iie
s. s. s. is remarkable. Innuin
of instances it is related that a
deal of time and money have
M . en S|) ,. nt j„ a vain elt’ort u secure re
from disease in the usual way. A
ot tlie virtues of bwitt s
would have saved the* time and
«noncy, to say nothing of the pre
ot the gunenng. there need
no such mistakes made now. The
blood purifier is for sale hr drug¬
everywhere, and the S. S. S. com¬
in Atlanta will send to a:i.v ad
their Treatise on Rlood and Skin
free, and a pamphlet contain¬
a few of the thousands of testimo¬
they have received Horn those
lio have experienced the benefits of
wonderful medicine.
Illuming a Tiger in Jail.
A W. Quarles, the iai'erof
is having a rather tough
of it. Tiie county prison is
arranged that the entire lirsl
is occupied hv Quarles, the
of ,j ie being d(V0-j
lo the prisoners. The jailer
for some time kept boarders.
was this t.hat biought lun; to
A few days ago he had two
men arrested on a charge
jumpingtheir hoard bills to the
of 80 cents apiece. They
both acquitted. Then a
1
acr. District Bailih, v* i.l ai.-|
brought the jailer and board
house keeper before the city
with the two young men as
vvitnesscs. Ilic ciia.ge
« filing »hW»r « the OtweJ.
to lioaiuers and otheis witli
a license. Quarles was found
guilty and fined $20 and costs.
Tuesday United State* Deputy
Marshal, W. S. Cochran, went
down to Newnan. and the troub
led jailer, fearing . arrest lor viola- . ,
ting United Slates revenue laws.
took a mere glimjise at the mar
shal, then quietly disappeared
Quarles also assumed the duties
of transferring mail from the West
Point road to the C. R. vU C.
Mr. Henry AYinter. formerly
manager of the Savannah Brewe¬
ry. says he had Rheumatism
the Heart for several vears. Of
ten , lie W as unable nn ol,I» m to w walkf.er* -ilk over a
f ew blocks, his pain Was SO in
tense, , ne Had , , . trouble . , f to -- f j :
breath, he had physicians in 1’iliia
delpuia. ills hi« lornicr foero.r home. homo >,u; oUt the t he
best professor in the university
there could not give him relief
Coming here he saw 1*. P. P. ad
vertised. tried two bottles, and is
well His TT . ha- .
now a man. p*m
left him and he can now walk all
day. a„ v He He renders renders thanks thank, to to P. P Y P.
P.. and says its workings are won
derlul.
KASTMAN TIMES Established 1874. J £©“*>»«•**« . 4 , '***
PODGE COUNTY JOL’KNAL iSS-M
PLANTER’S
CU3AM OIL
3 I-A CHEAT TRIAL. }■
m rienne, Mr, J. Gi., L. Wilcox, writes Mr. of H Ki- 1 . 1 -
mam* . /"Ml ©a m get's. alesmou, one ami of our says: Georgia
in regard to the Cub: b
i 91 I got of you: Ititwaa
u lerfitl. it cured my hor»»,
Li GREENEVIUE. TENn7|) » - ml in six days noiu w.*
- ---- ^ lime you were lier* he n at
011 tlie plow 11 ml l:u< worked
Syrnp Yennifcge.
Is sold under a'POSITIVE GUARAN
TEE to tiring worms under any and all
circumstance^ where they exist and all
MERCHANTS selling it are instructed
to RE El Ml THE MONEV to purchases
•! they can get ANY OTHER prepara
t'on that wit! bring worms after using'
Planter’s Syrup Vermifuge. ' i
_. .‘- 1
A horse drover present refused to make an offer of any kind for tne home,
saying lie was sure to die. This w as two days after it was hurt and the
wound was hot with fever and terribly swollen.
I gave Mr. "M ilcox a 50 cents bottle of Cuban Oil, which ho used exclusive¬
ly w ith the result above stated.
Cures all pains CUB,VN and aches RELIEF and Colic in
horses.
For sale by M. H. Edwards & Bro., Eastman, Ga.
May 8th 1891—tf.
I
A dining On y u miTrt K a i flATl* il I
.fA E ©
M \
"- r MM m
■m ■ Lmrn. is A 1*1 i'll iiff Mm:
'■ V -
fm rj Am
Watertown Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Lummus Cotton Gins,
Nance Cotton Presses, Sailor Seed Colton Elevators, Mowers, Horse
HaaRakes, Cotton Seed Crushers, Grist Mills, Circular Saws, In
piretors, Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pipe and Machinists’ supplies.
B sure and write us before buying. We can take care of you.
1
MACON, GA.
May 8.— t f.
A Household Remedy
for all
S LOGO 3K8 W
DISEASES
B. B. B ■
Botanic Blood Balm
U If vUrCa SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
RHEUM. ECZEMC, «v«ry
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being effleadous in toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
*hen Impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernMural healing properties
justify us In guaranteeing a cure, if
directions are tollowed.
GCUT OurCS COCC t 44 Book IttOSTRATTO \\ OHrlom.**
t ., L. of
—— --- -
You Are in a Ead Fix.
But wc will euro you if von will pav
«*. .Men «ho are.VVenk. 'Nervous and
i>;iitv. Seminal Weakness, and all the
{S?S ntSSU
i);,eay. Consumption or Insanity, should
j iving -end for particular* anti read of the a “Book Home of Cure, F.ife,’’
Sent (sealed) free, b y addressing I)r
Barker’s Medical an 1 Surgical Institute-
151 North Spruce St., Nash Title, Term -
They guiirantee a cure or no pay.—Th»
Sunday Morning.
Seitt. 5th-lv
i E fe r- - \m ■ r- m. A -a
i
A SQUT.CfUI ViiHTZS filiSO UTS
^ Pi f|
rtn mi i haveli :a
*sA
. ^
^TlE^S ‘ W f ‘ liVOD TO
Y«- ' * r
xr* . ► r *> , ...
Sr 22.
tPiill 13 - r X
" ? 29 *
V r <|rta5 riddrtta %r y uptat oi
the H T. V
B. VV. Whjnjs. Gen’i I*. • V vi-c.Tcbi
sC WA?.« m ‘•A yJUZTSl* ** jri vr^ in*, ant
' relief and is un fnfutUb'.o
MfwMI* tor# I frrr. liux. tr: ijri for g\d/' r ipt Pi sor 2 VHi**jLlAKfchi!| In*. nwiii. Fric"$L York Sarnpkn Uty. By f * t
Tiun but he have died no queu
would had not
Cuban Oil been frequently and freely
Used.
Your Dr. Raker's Female Regulator
gives satisfaction and Cuban Relief lu«
110 equal. In fact everything Is vety
j* 00 ‘ l an, l I toil w aiting for von to eoi»o
i, *‘ound to give you another $50.00 order.
1 ,lo l"* to see you soon,
Mr. Rogers states in regard to thu
above: Mr. Wilcox’s liorse jumped 011
a picket fence and ran two palings clear
through, just lietween the fore legs i«
,10 tile holloiv, two others mai ugly
%
y
^ SIMPLE IK
CONSTRUCTION
LIGHT RUNNINQ
AND 0URABIE
pf . ‘ ot
’J5 f! t Mf 1 a
'IL'uJJjy
GIVES
PERFECT .i
SATISFACTION J:
AMERICAN BiLO.i SEWING HACHHE 00
PRINCIPAL OFFICE ‘‘OFACTORIT
S .W. C0R.2(P PHILADELPHIA, ST. & WASHINGTON PA. WL j
WHOLESALE BRANCH HOUSE* 1
CHICAGO. ILL *« CINNCINNATI OHIO.
o
o
Curcu. i *
I am gitwl to Ui nlily lhat I factor Kou
nlg’H Serve Tonic with tb« hljciii for
B - ♦»i>lc8Hri«j6h, lAU'i ihflief*; that it U a retuly
^reat relief fur Nulfering b«maai<ltf.
JL. F I'ttoVH aoyitjrtoo, F. O., P%.
WiLDOOK, Mo., (X*i. 14, TIU
About five jen.ru ago I baenmm
ezcebSive aiuokino. *uh a net *om ■um.a/.h
iruixble dyniA.ypa.ia,. I My Orok«» -ktev
kmi my ai d lu ooiuto
qiMituu^*»ry and ■A^ak, i cocld «k»*p at
alJ, narvou* Hufi«rrif^« aud tjiiij.vor 4 ««r«
! laL’aiLx^aiii**. Four ‘ioctora. all ki »»,j dy«i».jy
s, t reHea and &]■.<» oloc rioiiy aHortkal in*
relief. As a l ist, r.tsort, just a yuur myo, 1 or
' in* it l*a»u»r k(AGkit'$ he r»« Tonic.
doi« r-.ii. VD-l ruy pains, aod ai.ctr
oal f a fw * I mo •ntirely cufait. 1
e**rtily tlait *a^t>r Koeoiif t Norv*. limit la as
utovwii I**>t ooiy a a DU t»4»naftt>n»t r**na*iy.
'mt ai «0 *yiitlr«|y barml«ta
rnrr 4 ***** n«ok ^ iOrTOIM
LULL |\L|1 r>i*eaH»« Mf.t free f*" to *07 fiddlan. h'HPU
I
Tbi* remedy ha* Ixttn vrapureA by the luv-retd
Pastor prepared Koemff, ot under Yon hi# warae. liimctton In 4, ►ino* aad
ui dow by U»«
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by DrunrlfiU at SI per Bottle* Of >r 93*
LBT.tSixr 91.75. 6BottlMfor«9.
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