Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIBUNE
s=r
Kllfjt J. Dortch, Editor*
orVIGlAL ORGAN* OF FRANKLIN COCNTY
February 4-th 1891.
T i here having been some such ialk
General Gordon being made Pres-
as Got-
Wont of ll.o State Alliance, the
eral declares posithev a .
not accept that or any other o , i
the Alliance as long »- I 10 •
political office.
Two hundred and fifty delegates
of the citizens’ Alliance Convention
held at T( peka, have issued a call
for a national convention, to be held
at Cincinnati between March loth
and 20th, to organize a third party.
governor David 15. Ilill has been
unanimously nominated by the Dem¬
ocratic eaucus of the New A ork Leg-
islature as candidate for United
Ftotes Senator. The Republican
caucus nominated Wm. 31. Evarts.
It ! oi s now as ii all the labor
organization of tins country will con¬
federate and more forward in *<»lid
phatanks What a power for good
it wise and patriotic counsels prevail
:ld what a power for evil and
moil if demagogues prevail.
James G. Plain, the younger, was
t V. panv the other night in Ralti-
Tore, got drunk, pulled off his shoe
and with it inflicted a bicw upon a
L. He was ejected from the h«.u«e
at once. lie had better have Von
< the Rio Grande, wading through
• gj sand, with hR f-.hoes and stock—
lllgS hi his hand, where poor 31 ary
was last been.
A MAN WITH THREE ARMS*
The unusual sight of a man with
three full-sized arms and hands may
he daily seen upon tho streets of
Rritish Columbia. He is
Russian by birth, and first came to
meric i, in 1877, as an attache ot
Greek church, at Sitka, Alaska,
he resided about 1884. He
a large, powerlul-built man, but
to hav e no control of tins cx-
lodiiy menii cr, wlu h hangs
his back from a poit i j: ■
betweecn liis si i ! . , J
eiffo iu si)Ip )) :> unffpi
as though para ;,; <1
being veil equipped. i. ; u iv
of arms, he has a set of teeth
arc double all the way round,
is hardly necessary to add that
deformity of his teeth does not
from a naturally feroeioci-
countenance. Notwithstand¬
lus wicked appearance he is a
Christian gentleman.
Louis Kepubjican.
TWO LIGHTNING PRESSES.
The subscription list of the At-
anta Journal has grown until it has
’ come to get
• necessary a new press
:s a duplicate of the old press
wjv h is the most rapid press in the
^ v if not in the south. It prints
about as fast asvou can count by
being in somewhat of a hurry.
These two lightning presses are used
in turning off daily edition of the
Journal. The Journal has the larg-
< t, circulation of any daily in the
th. A number of the most dis-
t ,uished newspaper men in the
south contribute to the columns
. «e Atlanta Journal. The Journal
* i8 achieved phenomenal
t the ability with which the
.s lited, and its fearless honesty in
all public issues fully merits it.
Josiah Carter, F. H.
Smith Clayton, Jack Cohen,
many others—the brightest news¬
paper writers in Georgia are
editorial staff of the Journal
year, and the paper promises to
brighter than ever before.
RIGHT KIND 0 f TALK.
Pleasant Ridge Alliance. Washing-
ton county Kansas, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
\\ hcreas, the tendency of capital
is to buildup manufacturing inter-
e^ti in the east, leaving all the re-
sources and facilities ot the west
dc want, and,
v\ , hcreas, believe ... there .
we are many
western localities where manufact-
uring intcreets could be profitably
sustained, be it
Resolved, T hat the Alliance of Kan-
saj rhou’d use its influence to induce u
manufacturers „ a . to locate ,
plants in
’ )-8 west, &nd especially to build np
such factories in the west as our fa-
duties will render practical.
CL.l ‘ Todlhe Amvnco A g ‘ ; ’^
tl is matter due consideration 'and
iu>cussion,
CAROLL FAMILY
[Continued from Unit page.]
lie lived with us five or six
wLen he first eame he was about
years old, I was twelve, I bad
brother fourteen and one si* or sev¬
en, and during all the while we nev-
j er had the slightest quarrel or difficul-
| l v 8 "*’
- 0- Tax Col
Sector pre8ent .
was the youngest child. He
j lftg been a minister of the Bap’ist
c ]jnrch for a number of years and has
done a great deal of preaching and
has ioubtless cone much good. His
sermous arc usually interesting and
pointed and always original. There
is nothing in them that is borrowed
from books or other minwtcis. Ilis
style is quaint and peculiar and al-
ways seciue$ for him an attentive
hearing.
The entire Carroll family have al-
ways been noted for their honesty,
truthfulness and integrity of diame¬
ter. There is no man in Franklin
county who can claim a family and
ancestry of cleaner* record for hon¬
esty and veracity than George W.
Carrol!.
J. S. D.
FROM PALACE to POOR
HOUSE.
One of the most fainou* « o Men of
this century was Elizabeth Patter¬
son, daughter of William Patterson,
ikf Halt’more. She married Jerome
Bonapart, the brother of Xapoh on,
much against her father’s will. 3Vil-
liani Patterson was one of the wealth¬
iest men in the United States at the
time of his death. Ilis will is re¬
corded in the clerk’s office, in this
count)’end there has been so much
said about it and so many false im¬
pressions have gone abroad, tint
diere can be no correction except to
publish the will. It is a very long
one and can not bo published in one
issue of The Tribune but we will
publish several colu v.ns a week un¬
til the whole has been published.
Our readers will find that he
makes a remarkable statement in
Ills will, made when the battles of
life are over and at a time when men
are ready to even up and settle their
"•c nr■■ ■*. He says -hat if he Ic’d
life ever, that he sees not
V i-c wtuo-c lit c«m:i i nuke
: N i*>t that c—
u-.okuDle 't ’ at
t - s •; »v ’
lights liis way up from p..
affluence, to a man that has world
wide fame, able to say in liis old age
that he can see no place where he
could improve.
What a wonderful iesson the life
of William Patterson presents to us.
That a man could accumulate lo
much wealth, could go from the gut¬
ters up to the most famous man of
his age, and cn his death bed say
ill at there are no corrections or im¬
provements on his long and busy
life.
lie was the father of Madam
Elizabeth Bonaparte, and his will
shows how bitterly be opposed the
marriage, how little he thought of
Jerome Bonaparte, and how also in
his old age his son found a warm
place m his heart. While he up¬
braided “Betsy,” as he called her in
his will, he makes many bequests
for “Jerome Napoletn,” her son.
The Bonaparts are now very promi¬
nent citizens of Baltimore and there
are no more genteel or courtty gen¬
tlemen in the city than the descend¬
ants of Belsv Patterson.
Benjamin Patterson, who once
lived in Carnesville, was a near rela¬
tive of William Patterson, and talk
ed much about “Uncle William”
and “Cousin Betsy,” as he called
them.
We clip the following account of
his death from the last issue of the
Hartwell Sun:
Mr. Benjamin Patterson was found
cold in death in his hi d at the county
Poor House on Monday morning. His
eyes W( re cIosedi hi , „„ waBcalm and
! ’ ,acid ' * ml ,he bed c!olhi ” g dra ’"’
over him ««« ot disorder,
showing that he had died without a
struggle. Coroner Cleveland held an
inqaeft over the nud ^ jary re _
turned , a \erdict that , ..... he died from natu-
cause presumably heart disease,
Mr * TaUewon was the tallest mas in
the county, being seven feet,in height,
and was io his 79th year. He was well
, known in . the county A aud waa a blood
®» “*« M* TstUrson. ol Bdti-
moTe > whom Jerome Bonapart married,
but afterwards deeerteJ at the command
»1 his brother, the Emperor of Fr«ice,
Mr. Patterson was a good
hearted, inoffenmve old man.
w mi
It- $ #
1 1 Is Hard to Waste It.
Some advertisers have an idea that
only copies going to paid up subscribers
are useful to them. This is not quite so.
For example, suppose a journal has 25,-
000 actual subscribers to whom the
paper goes regularly. Suppose it prints
5,000 extra copies a week, which are sent
as specimens to good parties, whose ad¬
dresses are supplied by its agents and
readers, and mails 5,000 one week to one
set of persons, the next week to another
set of 5,000 and so on. In this way 200,-
000 extra persons are reached during the
yea?, while if the extra 5,000 were sent
every week to 5,000 paying subscribers
only that number could be reached. In
the former case 285,000 persons are
reached. In the latter case only 30,000
all told. A pel-son receiving a copy of a
journal which he has not seen before,
f. itb a request to examine it, will usually
look all through it, advertisements and
all. Such a course is as useful to the
yearly advertiser as if liis card were sent
to the whole 285,000 persons, or even
more so, for his single loose card receives
far less attention than would be found
in the columns of a reputable journal.
—Orange Judd Farmer.
The Art of Advertising.
Advertising seems to be an art yet to
be discovered by some people. That
is, the practical part of it. A con¬
stant stream of water from one or mor6
fire engines will soon extinguish or get
under control a very large fire, while a
few buckets of water, dashed on here
and there, have little or no effect. The
modern fire department is practical, and
has outgrown the old bucket system;
and so with modern advertising—plenty
of it, used in a practical, common sense
and judicious manner, pays.
If you want to catch a certain kind of
fish you use a certain kind of bait; not
all fish bite at all kinds of bait. Not all
people respond to every advertisement.
The newspaper is a medium indispen¬
sable to the majority of advertisers, be¬
cause of its wide and repeating circula¬
tion. As a promoter of trade and profit
newspaper advertising is no longer an
open question; that is, when done in a
practical and intelligent manner, and
pays because of its effectiveness and
cheapness.—Beatrice (Neb.) Democrat.
Spasmodic Advertising.
We all recognize that as between the
fellow who works “by fits and starts”
and the elmp who plods along and keeps
at it steadily, the plodder gets there
every time. The spasmodic fellow may
creat • an occasional impression, but the
results of his fitful labors are dissipated
in the intervals.
Th® occasional display of Crcwuilaj
only serves tlxe purpose of preventing his
eing forgotten altogether; while the
nan who works, and keeps working, con¬
stantly improves his position and pros-
cts
tii it i: ; with advertising. It is the re¬
peated “ad” and the sustained effort that
tell. We don't mean the “ad” that is
never changed, but the one that is ever
changing, but never omitted! Tho wise
advertiser keeps always before the peo¬
ple to whom he desires to sell his wares.
When you want to quit doing business
stop advertising, or advertise only “once
in a while.”
You Must Have the Stuff.
Advertising alone —110 matter how ex¬
cellent—cannot build up a big trade or
make a house great; yet vital impor¬
tance hinges upon advertising, for very
few concerns have ever reached colossal
proportions without liberal and intelli
gent advertising. I have in my mind
four words that mean much:
Variety, Style, Quality, Price!
The store that has these, and in its
advertisements tells its story in a plain,
fair, square way that’s attractive and
readable, is bound to prosper.—Henry
Curtin in Clothing Gazette.
Don’t Be Afraid.
Too little advertising is like sowing tor
little seed. A farmer in planting corn
pnts a number of grains into each hill,
and is satisfied if one good healthy stalk
comes from each planting. It’s the con¬
stant advertiser that is bound to attract
attention. It’s the succession of bright,
catchy advertisements that refuse to be
ignored. That the proper time must be
allowed for the fruit to grow, ripen and
be gathered is as true as that wheat can¬
not be reaped the day after it is sown.—
Printer's Ink.
Mix Your Ink with Sense.
Of course there’s money in printers’
Ink, but the man who makes the most
intelligent use of it gets the most money
out of it. It does not pay to advertise
something you have not got, or anything
you cannot do, and do well. The man
who advertises a fraud must have a
“good” fraud, and he who advertises
bargains in goods must be prepared to
satisfy his customers. Any advertiser
should undertake to present some sort
of a claim for patronage.
Advertising Necessary to Success.
The merchant or manufacturer who
does not advertise his goods cannot suc¬
ceed. Of late newspaper advertising has
become a distinct trade in itself, and all
over the country leading concerns pay
fabulous prices for men who are skillful
in writing catchy advertisements. In
many large cities there are men earning
from $3,000 to $10,000 a year to write ad-
vertisements. This fact in itself shows
advertising pays.
If people interested in this subject
will investigate it for themselves they
will find that the leading advertisers in
The Plain Dealer are the merchants who
have the best stores, the best assort¬
ments of goods and who sell at the most
reasonable prices. Such merchants do a
much larger business than merchants
who do not advertise; consequently they
turn their goods over more quickly and
can afford to give better prices. Close
buyers appreciate this, what is the
moral? He who advertises the most
judiciously succeeds the best, and the
buyers who seek the best bargains
patronize such merchants.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
GEOBGIA Fbaklw, County.
Wbcfea* J. M. Phillips adminiiistr*
lor of Tho*. .T. Keese, d«p.-*sed, repn-
sen's to »he com t in M* petition duly
filed and entered on record, that h© ha^
fully admit i tered on said estate, and
now asks for 1 *ttfcra 1 1 dismission
from said trust. This is therefore to
cite : 11 persons CiiiiterLcd to be
and app Rr a my office on the fmt
Mordiv in May j ex*, o show cause
why said peri ion should n -t be gran eri
f r the letters uill be is-nod This Jan
26 th 1891 .
Dax i.. McKr.'Ziu, Orfiiaiy.
3 ,i iVr- let 86.15.
o E )ib ; I A, Fkaxkun ‘( ocnty.
Tin' r.ppraieers appoin e<l upon a; 1 li*
call u < f Amn.ii J. William*, widow.d
Lvki i WMianu, d cease 1 , hr teelv.
months’ tujipiiv for herself and m l'« !
child, iiaving fi e I their returc, all per
3 H’.S concerned are In reby cited to sbov
eaUce, if any tbrj * an, at *h 3 next Jia cl
t nn of i his comt why said app! : o*tior
gbouid m t be granted. Thii Jan. 26 th,
Li91. Dan’i. McKenzie, Orlinary.
5 P. ’s :ee $3.35.
GEORGIA, Fianklin Coun'y.
Whereas James 31. Farmer,adminis¬
trator of the estate of Ela u Farmer,
r< nr sen s to the court in Ms p'diion
do tiled and e b ei ni rtCiai, iid :t
ba-i -. u]y ad i i aisle-n d o s sa d estate ai d
n >w i s'is for letieis of uhiiii-slon f oin
said tmst. This is the efore to tile a 1
po ..< n» eoi cen e 1 to i i <1 a p r ui
my > It ice in the first M ■< d »v in ay
uexff to show cause why 8 .. iff i
io , s-hruld not be gum i ffor el t« n
will be issued. Tb s J.i-y. 21st 1S9I
rvnbi V* c-K 7-.0-I r-y.
2 mo s — P ? —. e 6 15
fSlOTICE,
TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All persons bavirg domai.ds against
the estate of J hn Duncan, laic of
Franklin county, *'c<casid, arc here¬
by notified to i • ■ e in tlv ir de¬
mand'; to the midci •si<;ne 1 n-coidmo
to law, aixtall peisons m-’ebt * I to
said esta care r quiied l» n-ake im-
medh.te paAiuent.
'! s Jail < th, 1801.
J. W- D ncan )
and X ors,
^Y.Ji. Duncan )
C-V.
GEORGIA, Franklin county—
Whereas W . II. Kuox a luj.iis-
trator on the estate of Wade Hamp¬
ton Knox, represents to the court m
his petition duly filed aud entered
on record that he has fully adminis¬
tered on said estate and now asks
for letters of dismission from said
tru-.iL. This is tl. r, fore to cue all
persons concerned to be and appear
at my o ffice on the first Monday in
ITub r cm-b, to Slit) VV CUUS3 \r L_y an iff
petition shoul i not be granted or
else letters will be issued. This
Oct 20th 1890.
Dv.n’i 34cKcnzie, Ordinary.
1 - lee 6.15
GEORGIA 1 Ordinary’a Office
Fra :klift county, j s id , u ) ty
\Yi tic is the required i.u -Ca r «1 I * t
hoi, era <4 213th distr'et <f hi [<m ( [
luviig filed their pethi n f r a , e
tit 11 to decide the queslion of, For F«u e«
Stock Liw. This is to cite all per-
soiiH concerned, that after legal notice
of this application, I will appoint a daj
for the voicjs « f said disciiot to decide
whether they will adopt Fur I'enc • 01
Stock Law under section 1455 of the code
of Georgia.
This Jam 19th 1891.
Daiiitl McKerz'.e, Ordinal’}’.
3 tms. pre. fee §2.25
GEORGIA \ Ordinary’s Office
Franklin county,! said counfy
The appraisers rppo : nted upvn ap¬
plication of Ma ; y A. Duncan, widow d
John Duiicdp, for twelve months sup-
put 'or herself imviug tiled their ntuni
all piroons c<">ucer< ed k>c licefiy i i t<‘
to show cause, if ni y they hav;. hi g.
next JJa ch Idul Of this e. t, v\ }
sai 1 a I i,< atif‘ 1 ) s4 cohl n^t be f. 'a .It 1
Tiiis Jan. 19 Ji 1891.
Paoiel McK< • z:e, Ordinary.
3 ju-.s, prs. fte L>
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
i?a 3 u G ained a standard of excellence v ...c >
Rdmit_ ot' no superior.
It e. 1 , tains every improvement that.'u vent;
gonitis, skill aud money can produce.
JUB EYTHL
CIcGAIv'
£S KB S
ro i - ■
FI
3XC5 . Ii YEl. _»»
Tl ‘~r> Ortrans a^c celebrated for volu'iu-
gvslity of in .;o;k\ <jui.;k respense, artistic design
' ' janty finish. i>< rfeef consti ’ietior. masm*
hem the most df si cable or; ans lor hotuea
jchools, churches. ledges, societies, etc.
KSrt2iigar.» BEPmnox,
U3TEQJA LED FACILITILS,
SKILLED WOBKMEX,
HIST
COMBINED, HAKE TUTS
Jhh FOPULAR OR 0 AK
f action Books and Piano Stocls,
(iv r, ?». snT Price Lists, ou application, vso 3
;HwJA 80 POHASE ORGAN 0 ^
lir*. t oco’s 1 n r X i&j StSi, CHZr&GQ,
DVV ACCOMfLisi£kD7Every irff
jRBMLtttaesnasasS'*
»
RICHMOND & DAMV11LE V.
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE AiR LINE
DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
In Effect January 4th 1891.
NORTHBOUND. DAILY.
EASTERN TIME.
No. 38. No. 10. No. 12.
LEAVE AM PM AM
Atlanta 11.10 T.oo 8 . 1 o
Chamblee 7.32 8.43
Nor cross 7.44 8.55
Duluth 7.55 !>.<>8
Snwanee 8 .o(i 9.1T
Buford 8.18 9.31
Flowery Branch 8.31 9.45
I’.M
Gainesville 12.4o 8.5o lo.oS
Lula 1.00 9.13 lo.32
Cornelia 9.4o li.oo
Mt. Airy 9.45 11.05
TOCCOA 1.5o 10 15 11.35
WESTMINSTER 11.00 12.15
SENECA 11.23 11.36
AM
CENTRAL 3.oo I2.o5
EASLEYS 12.35
GREENVILLE 3.5) l.o2
GREERS 1.30
WELLFORD i .4-; 3.97
SPARTANBURG 4 43 2.15 3.3 >
CLIFTON 2.23 3 47 !
COWPENS 2 33
GAFFNEYS 2 t 4.1.7 !
BLACKSBURG 3.11
GROVER 1 4.'4
KINGS MO XT A IN 37 S
GASTONIA 3.5;) C 8
LOWELL 4.10 S8
BELLFMOXT &
ARRIVE
CHARLOTTE In 6.15
SOUTHBOTXl). I !) AHA
No. 37. No. 11 No. 8
LEAVE PM PM AM
C’HABLOT I E ILL) 1.5o
BFLLEMOX i' 2.44
LOW i-.LL 2.24 12 38
VAST) JA 2.30 12.4°
KINGS 5.0. 'i'.v i X 3 :oo 1
AM
GUO,ER 12.5o 1.33
BLAG v ...l .G
GAFF.7i.VS 3. -1. >
GO A FENG 4. (5
( LIFE TON 4.16 2.3
SPARTANBURG 1 5o 2.54
WELLEORD 5.o2 .17
GREERS 5.38 .3,7
G REENV1I.LE 2.43 5.46 3 0 -
.
EASLEYS 6.13 4,-2
CENTRAL S.3o 7.05 5 co
SENECA 7.34 5 27
WESTMINSTER 7.55 .46
TOCCOA 4H<> 8 30 0 2*1.
AIT. AIRY 6 .] 2 7.oo
CORNELIA 9. ]7 7.o5
B/LTOX 9.46 7.3o
LULA 5 23 8.48 4.33
GAIN 17S\ ILLE 5.5o 1«-11 8 .oo
FLOWERY 'BRANCH jo 29 8 27
BUFORD jo 45 8 32
SUWANEE 10 55 8 52
DULUTH 11 oo 9 <.7
NORCRO 4• H JT 9 17
CHAMBLEE 11 ^3 9 io
ARRIVE
ATLANTA 7 2o 12 oo
Additional trains Nos. 17and 18—Luiaac 903 i
Ration, daily except Sunday, 'eaves At i 5 3o
I’M, arrives Lula 8 12 I’M, Returning, i- arc;
I.uicv o ioa.a«,aiilroe Atlanta e-Vo- AM
Between Lula and Athens—; 7o. Ji 1 lily, except
Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lu:a > I’M, and
lo 4o AM, arrive Athens 11 4o I’M and 12 3 o I’M
Returning leave Ath No o daiiy. except
Sunday, and No. 12 daily, 7 | Q 1’31,and5 So AM,
arrive Lula 3 oo I’M and 7 30 AM.
]5et' ee.i Tocaoa andElberton-—Nos. Claud 63
daily except Snnd iy, leave Toccoa II 45 AM, anp
4 00 AM, arrive ILbcrton 3 35 I’M, and 8 45 AM.
Returning, Nos. Co and 62. daily except Sunday
leave Elberton 2 4C CM, and 2 3 < AM, arrivel
Toccoa 7 j O I’M and Coo AM
Nos 11 and 12 carry Full man Sleepers between !
W ashington aud Atlanta, and Nos 'J and 10 Full- i
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York . i
Nos 37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuied Limited, between Atlanta and Wash¬
ington. On this train an extra fare is charged
011 first class tickets on y.
For detailed mL.rnnition as to local and
through time tables, rates and I’uliinan Sleep¬
ing-car reservations confer with local agents, or
address
JAS.L. TAYLOR, l. l, Milks ky,
Gen’l jiass Ag’t, Division 1’ass Ag't,
Washington, 1 ) ( Atlanta, Ga.
THB ONLY TEU3
mt IFtON
TONIC
I &
t
. k Ox btrength Appetite, and Indigestion,Lack ot
sojuteiy Tirwi ab-
cles and cured: Bones, mui-
V force. nerves receive new
3k Ealivens the mind
and supplies Brainpower.
I Suffer! n« from complaint* pac»
••f®* DA PTEk’’^ J BON* TONIC s
Ali speedy cur -. nive« a dear, her.lthj- convplexion
n'ten:nts -,t rounterfeitinu only edde to itsropr
Jam, Do not noeriuient—get OniGTN/L anuBk -T
i D-. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS k
Men re Conatloation, Liver Comt-iaint and SleltS
■ Headache. Samp'e Dose and Dream Boole h
Smatied on receipt of two een; s In pontage. ,T
k u ’ w-kv tiiBinrv.- at. Wills, VO.
I, itMif-'- T; tSJiT 0-3
•Mly aad >vcs p.sl eacr.eqttdnef.-s of
•.fvcptll. jiij- Or*. j; ntnovt- th» cl en«rsr», rad eooriute body. tafiviijri Nrnrdei
s it ip ’
Debility , 3p.-i 1 ! . ;.’:~r:Y .--.2. A
j-CTverfn: u . - ' -Tiii'rhl-fi- cji< r=-t .. I’wrtte-
• B O’).. Bcv-SOL Ba2nl». hTZ
DRICKLY ASH
r BITTERS
One of the most important organs of the
human body is the LIVER. When it fails to
properly perform its functions the entire
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, 60N.
STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY OIS-
EASE, etc., are the results, unless some¬
thing Is done to assist Nature in throwing
off toe impurities caused by the Inaction
ot a TORPID LIVER. This assistance si
necessary will bo found in V
Prickly ^ Ash Bitters!
It acts directly on tho LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYSLand by itsmiid and cathartic
effect and general tonic qualities restores
these organs toa diseases sound, healthy condition,
and cures all arising from these
causes. It PURGES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect-health.
1 your druggist does not keep it askit’m tp
Order ii for you. Send 2c stamp lorcopyw
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