Newspaper Page Text
Q o Oh C ra jL J x r i ' n
Volume 9.
DRFO
i 1
I
C
i
m m mt
Crawford ville, Ga.
At Dr. Smith’s Old Stand.
HAVING been in the DRUG BUSI¬
NESS tni the past five years I am pvepar
' -eil to offer the people of this and adjoin¬
ing counties the largest and best stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Patent
Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes
aiid Toilet articles of every description, at
prices that will down
COMPETITION.
nz , ir . .. .
jzzzsz e Au
Indian Creek Remedy*Hop Bitters,
gust Flower. Compound Syrup with Iodide
of Potash, Peruvian Ague Cure, Holme’s
Mouth Wash, Celerina, Caskara Sagrada,
Barry’s Malarial Antidote, Acid Pho.i
pliate Lactopeptine, French Pepsin, Bro
± i >e “-L for'hiirn/'powdered Kid
EK»ir of Reef-Iron Wine, Seven Barks,
Jfciir’s AsMiffca Ou*e.
Vxt Biich' / a nil .Uiuinei, Brown’s *lifln
^ ^Wnrn^r’s Safe ^Jervfne;
^•obV Oil, Oil, Pitts^ Carminative,
Hop Bitters, J3o-Tliee's German syr.ip
/ i;s;Hsr‘iSc;s "A' v;;K:
Ague 0<mi|iieii>r, Money of l ar, Ayei s
CurT'Wm^^^ ,‘;,o :kr Ooiigli ‘Syrup Lydi-. E.
fi-ld Pi'dthiniV - ! io-mhor, Sozcdonl H VnlTu$;o!iri'n. Dlditriffice
■s.jv'tsof ’^:;' ‘-:j:rih"nvo^'!!fNu’ !> X
U r
«. <
a lf l Peta l), Bromide,
T-. S. S t M. and U. U-P.
Nr Iihnni"nt U Tinkilh ,
,,i idock I, din.-nt, j
. mla.l
M-xiean Mustang Liniment, k .
- avlu 0>.re. Soothing .... Svrap \
Mrs Windlows : uu
<luvs-n Teetnin" Reinedv ; Moffett’s Tee
tbina : Smith’s Worm : Oil ; Slirinet’s In
dian Vermifuge ; Sri cllclti Powders ami
S, riipres - Trusses ; Boras Pla- t“ls.
'Tutt’s Tills ; AVer’s Bills ; Cook’- Bills:
Mas- Apple Bills': Bolt’s Bills : Mosses III
<!ion Root Bills ; Cramlretli s I ills ; Mar
ner’s Sat" Bills and S. S. 8. I
Essence of Jamaca ; (xmger ami tiie fol
lowing flavoring extracts : Lemon ; Or
range: Vanilla : Beppenuent ; Cimillion ;
Celery ; Raspberry; White Lose and
Strawberry. (Jinainon Back „ . Mace
Nut Megs B- B. B- S. S. S. , A, Q.
Cloves aiul Spice ; ; ;
^N'^nuau’s Neutralizing H. H. R Bonkocine Cordial ; Con- and
dells Nervin ; for , G.« G Harter
Neutralizer, sure cure : s
Iron Tonic ; Meilin’s Intant l «od; Kidney
gen • Oils ; Turpentine ; Paints and \ar
nishes : Horse and Rattle Powders.
Paints and Lilly White for the com pi x
ion Perfumeries of the best ma kes.
Hair ami Tooth Brushes ; Combs; Harps ;
Money Purses ; Lamps and -amp fixtures;
VjiHps eio. and nuts of all kinds,
Confectionaries and canned goods
(Tankers Pickles, Baking powders, su
Soaps soda, starch,
car, and coffee.
Powder, shot and caps.
Fresh Garden seeds. assorted stock of Tobac¬
He keeps a well
cos Cigars, and snuffs. consisting
Also a full line of Stationary, and Note
of Legal cap, Fools cap ; Letter
paper ; pens : pencils ; inks ; memoran
dums -, blank and copy books.
One thousand and one other ait ties, too
i.omerous to mention. Gome and see him, .
Prescriptions Carefully
Filled at all hours of the Day
and Xight.
Professional calls answer¬ i
ed at any time.
!
?
Fresh,
Pure,
Itcliablc
1HISTS
garden seeds
The Best Made.
IN 1 BULK AND PAPER.
^, I )K T K -. J -p Xilli i ■» 1 T 11J, r T A
JLe'Xi. 1 1 ^ ' . *
CRAWFORDV1LLE, GA.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1885,
IT LEADS ALL
No other blood-purifyin.c prepared, medicine which is nmdq
or lias ever been so com.
pleteiy tho general meets public the \wmu ot physicians and
as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara¬
tion for ail blood diseases. If there is a lurk
dislodge Scrofula expel from system.
it and it your
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, is the
P/iT/lDDL! UAlAfmn Ayer’s Sausapauilla
true remedy, it has cured
numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous
catarrhal ing odor discharges, breath, and which remove the ladlcadons sicken¬
of the arc
of scrofulous origin.
Ulcerous “ Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882.
“At the age of two years one of
vUl>LO OftnrQ with my children ulcerous was running terribly sores afflicted on its
face laid neck. At the same time its eyed
wero swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
CfiDE Co Physicians told us that a po\V
wUKb be employed. Him) They or ful united alterative in recommending medicine must
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro¬
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherwsce to your directions, was contin¬
ued to a complete and permanent cure. No
evidence scrofulous has since tendencies! appeared of and the existence treat¬
of any attended no by
ment of any disorder was ever
more prompt or effectual results.
• * Yours truly, B. F. Johnson."
v PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Urugijists; §1, six bottles for S5
Stokely Carter,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Tobacco
and
- cigars, » ’
„
JACKSON STREET,
.
' Opposite D Warren Block ’
HAN JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS
PGUP ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
,
.
ami Smoking
Tnll i ‘ l <, PrtS ;l
* ’
. s SNUfr r band
CRvAttSVtt'l always on
• -..... *-» * *
——-------——"—.
wr OT __ ICE _ __ ___
nA ia T bUJlDAO-l P i Pl> tV Sr f’O DU.,
Foundry Machine
a \ I>
]'>OILrJv r t:ii itt/\ fl OlviVu Tru
U si’ vne vk Dkto" ,
Au & a, Georgia
Buy, s-ell. Exchange,’lent or Repair on
best manner and terras.
Engines,
iloiiers,
iiaw ami Christ
Iflills and
machinery,
Cliea , & Good
L
Have on hand a Large Stock of
Shafts. Pulleys and H inges, upwards
of 50 Engines and Boilers, also steam
and water pipe at reduced prices.
Korting Injectors,
Vanduzen Jet PumoL B fits. Nut
lUashers. Circular Saws. Files. &e.
Igf rite for prices, promptness and
good work. Cheap will be our aim.
-
FOUTZ’S
HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS
LA
*
FOUTZ ;foutz oi
11 ««s
F(»uti*.s No HorsfI'vUI I*«»wTiers die used of Colic. in time. Bots or Lung Fever, if
are
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hoc. Cno^EfU.
Voul/.'x Powders will prevent crAPKS in towut.
Vnutz s Powder* wiH increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty percent., and make the butter firm
am) swf*At. almost
Koutit s Powders will cure or prevent every
Disease to which Horses and Cuttle are subject.
Foctz's Powders will give Katisfaciion.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
RAT,TIMnRF. HD.
. j
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE!
For Infants and I
TERMING CHILDREN.
An instant relief for Colic «f Infants,
Cures Dysintery, Diarrhffia, Cholera In
fantum. or any disease of the stomach and
bowels. Makes thecritical peruxl and of pleasant
ing safe and easy. Is a safe
tonic. It will soothe the restless and over
some the exhausting care and long night
watches ot the mother. It has saved the
nves of many and given cliecr and liappi
ness to the household; and the liest Dr.fi. Cough
Synip yet introduced For sate by
* .J. Reid, Crawford vnle, G. \\.
Sharon, J. T. Wright,Raytown. iny2y’M-l
A WAIF.
Her dress is ragged and torn and old.
Her feet are bare and the day is cold ;
Some shaving cuils on tier shoulders
fall,
And a train is made of a worn-out
shawl.
Some bowers that once were a beauty’s
pride.
And now are withered and thrown
aside.
She holds as close as her fingers can.
While a crumble ’• handbill serves for a
fa".
You would never have guessed, as you
saw her 1 here,
With those withered flowers, end feet
all bare,
That tiie gloomy street was a brilliant
hall.
And she dancing there, the belle of
hall.
DOES DEATH STING 9
THE QUESTION ANSWERED FHW A
MEDICAL POINT OB VIEW.
[Medical and Surgical Reporter.)
Dr. G. L. Beardsley concludes) that
the dread of dying is quite as intense as
the instinct of self-preservation In
deed, it is not improbable, adc 3 tiie
doctor, that numbers would can less
about living were tiie uo ales of coitem- leaving
the world a theme for happy
of ^ plodding - ■» that —“ was agreeable. to r p le is
remlikable exempt from the en n ot
hasty inductions if lie affirms tha cere
is no sane or healthy mortal who an
ticipates his extinction with anf ree
of pleasure. The function of dy,> i§
actually vegetatm - we fall to ; les
*. »» ~r ™> «"**■“* it
process is chemical, confirms iH -■ me
conclusion that the anal throe is as
TlSZ Xt
touches on itaytislit. .
A moment’s examination of I« ' if
we are to d.e will show marks o,
j ness in oa taking off, liie d*
m »• #$?"&***
tegrfty of the tissues. An ioflatrififH
ti.m heigiitens it ; age depreciates it.
». »»««<>,,
tiie comfort of tiie individual until tiie
carbonic acid generated iri the deviUh
z ttiou of the blood tiecomas fixed in the
^„ s ls „„ lol) g e| . displaced. The
sensory ganglia everywhere i»art with
their imtalnlity by v.rtneofthis [mis
on, and cease to conduct currents, lne
criteria of death are being satisfied,and
the process is consummated when this
extinction of sensibility prevails ot tiie
ultimate filaments.
During the progress of this dissolu¬
tion of the nei ve force, this creeping
on of tiie numbness of death, the indi¬
vidual is rapidly passing into a condi¬
tion of repose, and instead of torture
or pangs, a degree of self satisf iction
oft approaching to enthusiasm is real¬
ized. The sensations peculiar to the
therapeutical operation of opium, has¬
heesh, ether, etc., are not improbable
akin to the mental activities of the dy¬
ing. Barring the hullucinations expe¬
rienced in tiie stupor as it gained on
the subject, tiie moribund is familiar
with naught that borders on suffering.
Tliis carbolic acid has poisoned or nar¬
cotized tiie Several ganglia, and reflex
productions arii in’*.dieted. Acousum
mae analgesia prevails.
In short, tiie notion of pain is for¬
bidden the instant that any stimulus
fails to excite a response. The condi¬
tion to tiiis irritability is that tiie nerve
center and the track be sound If this
vigor vanishes, reflex phenomena, are
at an end, and suffering, physiological¬
ly speaking, is impossible, because of
the arrest of the function of tiie sym¬
pathetic. Fortunately, for a whole¬
some study of one’s demise, there are
assurance abundant from vivisection,
the testimony of those who have been
restored to consciousness and tiie affir¬
mations of tiie dying, that there is no
physical recoil from death.
There was a sensation in high-life in
colored circles in Washington recently.
The wife of Harry Overton eloped w.th
a painter named John Watkins. About
two months ago he deeded his house
and lot to his wife, and alia carried off
the deed witli her. She leaves one
child, and the man she ran off with,
has a wife and seven cbiUrea in Spar
ta.
_ _ . „ _
There is nothing that so takes the
starch . out t of f a youu Q rnan ma wil0 o lia3
been wedded about a year as to have to
» t a store where there is a girl clerk
used to . keep
with whom he company
an(J inquire for a package of those large
[safety pins.
Love’s Labor Lost.
Warren, F.v., June 13.— Orlcff
Jansen is a Swede in the employ of a
blacksmith at Thorn Creek. Katie
Klaer is a pretty German girl who
works in the blacksmith’s family.
Jansen fell in love with Katie and she
apparently reciprocated his affection.
John Gordon is a strapping log-chopper
who works for an extensive lumber op¬
erator in the same vicinity. On one of
liis periodical visits to the creek lis saw
Katie and fell in love with her also. In
April last Jensen asked Katie to mar¬
ry him. She said she would if he would
provide a home of his own to take her
to. The ardent blacksmith purchased
a small lot of his employer, and with
liis own hands began to build a house
upon it. Ho arose early in the morn¬
ings to work on it. and worked at noon
hour and after quitting his regular de
ties in the shop at night, Ivalie spent
all of her spare time watching her lover
at liis labor of love. Week before last
he had the house, which was a small
one, ready for the plasterers, and he
hired them to do the necessary work
upon it. When it was all done lie
deeded the property to Katie, and gave
her the documents that proved her
title. They were to have been married
on Sunday night. Sunday afternoon
big John Gordon came to Thorn Creek
dressed in liis best. When Orloff Jan¬
sen called to get tiis bride she was no
where to be found.
Later developments revealed tho fact
that she had gone away with the gigan¬
tic log chopper and had married him.
The strangest part of the romance is
that she had never seen Gordon but
three times in her life. When Jansen
realized the situation he sat fire to the
house lie had built, and, at the point of
pistol kept any one from putting out
the flames. When the house was burn¬
ed to, ashes he disappeared and has not
i-eturned.
•—
What is the Cause.
Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agtee,
consequently are continually at
loggerheads. subject and They discuss will it take jn their up col¬ the
its tlnpongh
umn ge e it a sdwfryfcinjf,
show tip all tl.e points, and if you wil.
take their articles iir.0 compare them,
there will always be some point of dis¬
agreement. There, are, of course, ex¬
ceptions to this us well as to all other
general rules, and we propose to give
an Instance,where three Georgia editors
are unanimously of tiie same opinion :
The editor of the Southern World,
published in Atlanta, says : “I know
tiie proprietors of Bradlleld’s Female
Regulator, and can vouch for their
hrgli standing in this community, I
also, from my own knowledge, can tes¬
tify that it is a great boon to women,
and has no superior, and every lady
ought to send for and read their oook
on female diseases, which they mail
fiee.”
The editor of the Milledgeville Chron¬
icle says he considers Bradtieid’s Female
Regulator the greateft blessing ever
discovered for suffering women; says
he knows of six ladies in his communi¬
ty who have been cured sound and well
by its use, and tie would advise every
suffering woman to use it.
From the editor of tho Gainesville
Eagle: “I consider Bradfiold’s Female
Regulator the best medicine ever com¬
pounded and offered to the public for
the disease for which it is recommend¬
ed. I am well acquainted with a lady
who never had any health until she
commenced using it. It gave her im¬
mediate relief, and from that time un*
til now she has enjoyed the best ol
health. I can say with hearty
will, ’God-speed I)r Brad field in the
sale of liis never-failing Female llegu
lator.”
Send for our book containing valua
ble information for women. It will lie
mailed free to applicants.
The Buadkield Hi hulatouCo,,
Box 28. A Llauta, Ga.
Athens Banner-Watchman : Some
time last year we published that Mrs.
U W Davie of Oglethorpe county,
' ’ all
h „ d Aog jj* tlia t W()uld take care of
Uwrte8S chickens on the
; . if ■, brood was coming off
“ . „ c »,ickens were put
' * wou i d la ke them and
^ the u3 if he WH8 Uie hen Mr.
. f ,i.. a 0 „ ,] ie d
' and that when he was
ago had
; ^^te on the ground dying he a
i brood ’ of chickens under his care, and
and they would walk up ou ti. P . ,lying > k
dog s and seemed to think as much
bun as if lie had n^er. their t. m ither -
,
1 ---— -
— Eveiy i,.,t»i bottle H „f 0 .Sliriner’s
.
: Vermifuge is guaranteed to give
j , faction if U used useu according « to directions,
A Grateful Mother.
My little boy 'When only two years
old had whit was said to beja stroke of
paralysis, affecting his right limb, and
for many months he could not walk,
llis health became exceedingly feeble.
No one dreamed ho would ever recover
from his misfortune, and hope had left
my own heart of ever rearing him to
manhood. Finally ho commenced to
use his limbs a little, but the ankle
joint had become impotent, and in at¬
tempting to walk his foot would turn
to one side, and the ankle bone would
touch the floor. With that anguish
which only a mother can feel, i
realized he was to bo a cripple all his
life. With the aid of a steel ankle
brace he was enabled to get around the
house, llis health was completely
shattered, and with an aching heart
■■..Hi gravest apprehension 1 watched
the lived expression of countenance and
splotches on his face that would come
and go. What a widowed mother's
affection could do was done, but witli
little permanent benefit. Being assur¬
ed by friends that Swift’s Specific would
do him good, through their kindness 1 !
secured several bottles. 1 commenced
to give it to my child about tbe first of
last July (1881). The first bottle acted
like a charm upon his system. After
taking the second bottle bis complexion
cleared up and strength began to in
crease. He threw away his braces sev¬
eral months ago, and now walks better
than he ever did with it. The ankle
joint lias regained its strength and the
foot its proper position, and the large
lump on the ankle, caused by friction
and unnatural use, has disappeared.
He is now in bis sixth year ; bis health
is as good and lie is as lively as any
child of his age. He lias taken six hot
ties of 8. S. 8. only, but the change lias
been wonderful, and everybody who
had seen him ooforo ho commenced to
take the medicine are astonished at his
appearance now. For tho first time
since his illness 1 feel in my heart the
hope of rearing him. With devout
gratitude to Ilim who gave him, 1
bless the day I ever heard of this reme¬
dy. It has saved to me my child.
t Mrs. C. W. Shinholhkr.
Rnthmil (>.„ Fob.. 2, 1883.
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
For years I have been the victim of
catarrh, one of the most treacherous
and fatal of all diseases. After ex¬
hausting all the remedies that came to
my knowledge, I was attracted by the
advertisement of 8. S. >8., and deter¬
mined to give it a fair trial. To rny
infinite surprise and the astonishment
of many sympathizing friends, 1 ha”e
beer, thoroughly cured. As to tiie vir¬
tue of Swift’s Specific, I can find no
words Or language to express my praise
thereof. If it had not been for S, S. S.
1 would not be able to write even tiiis
much. L. 8 . Wassuju,
Gettysburg, O. Jan. 14, 1881.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swot SpEorrrc Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
All in the Lino of Nature.
There is nothing in the lino of magic
or mysteiy about that wonderful and
popular medicine, Barker’s Tonic. It
is simply the best and most scientific
combination possible of Hie essential
principles of those vegetable curatives j
which act i owerfully and directly on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood.
But there neither is, nor will lie, any
successful imitation of it. it is all the
time curing those who had despaired ol
ever getting well. J: oi youisclf, youi
| wife and children^ ^
Greenesboro Home Journal: Capt.
JolmCUIart recently shipped toCIi ales
ton for beef, imrhaps the largest co-v
! that was ever in the county. 8lie ti •
j ! ped tiie beam at something over 1,'ih
pounds. The cow was bought of Dr.
1 1. D. Moore, of White Flaim, and was
J as remarkable for her milk as gallons for her of
: great weight. She gave six
measured milk a day When in milk
her udder was so large that walking
' was painful. Hence she instiuctiviy
i sought a means o* freeing it t
sunlus milk. Tils siti a :c nn.ilishe
! by milking herself. Various exi>eai
! ents wei-e resorted to by Dr. Moore to
I prevent this, but every effirt iailed
Slie was therefore aoU for bsef to Cap
tain Hart.
Hefhziisah, Ga., July 8th, 188iU>r.
W. M. Pitts: Dear sir— Puts’
Carminative sells well. Is. .
iny own family and it gives satisfac
tion. «e expe .t to toepit K . d as a -
medicine, and recommend to others
1 teethir" J children.
to AC a I TAR 1 AH CLARK ci.Aiiix.
—Largo lot Flour at U. Tappan’s.
Number 2
BILL NY’B ' \DVIGE.
he siiowhiss plain aovick To a oirtn
11KN r ON MATRIMONY.
My Dkau Sit r —Would it he i kin (
too much for me to l etpi •si a l»r,of
reply to one Or two qiosti mi
which many other in.mint wool¬
en, as well as myself, would like to
have answered ?
‘•1 have been married now for five
years. To d-tv is the minivers try of
my marriage. When L was sulgio 1
was a teacher and supported myself in
comfort, i had more picket in > ley
and dressed fully as well, if not belter*
than I do now. Way s m il 1 girli vh >
are abundantly aide 1> corn tlidr own
livdiumxl, struggle to become the slavd
of a husband and children an i tie
themselves to a in m when sue niignt)
ho free and happy V
”1 think too much is said by tne nieil
u a light and flippant manner about
the anxiety of young la lies to secure a
home and limb iud, and still tiny d>
deseive a part of it s as f feci t at £ do
now for assuming a great burden
when 1 wes comparatively independent
and comfortable.
“Now, will you suggest any advice
that you think would benefit tho yet
unmanied an 1 self-supporting girl-i
who are liable to make the same mis¬
take that 1 did, and thus warn them
in a manner that would be so much
more universal in its range, and reach
so many m me than l could if I should
raise my voice, Do this and you will
be gratefully remembered by
Ethel.
It would indeed he a tough, tough
man who could ignore thy gentle pleiij
Ethel 5 tougher than t ie p ile, intellec¬
tual hired man wl<o now addresses yoU
in liis priva e an 1 underhanded way.
Von say you had more pocket tn ouey
before you in irned than you have
since, Ethel ; you regret your ras'i
step. L am sorry to hear it. You a so
say that you wore better clothes when
you ware single thin you d » noAt. You
are also pained over that. It sseim
that marriage with you lias n >t ^paitf
any cafli dividends. 8o if Von uur^ijj^
Mr. Ethel as a financial Venturis, it vv|d*
i« affected,»^ifilr o‘>Vn — v nr ilawii husband. .*tfcat# i’efiuP? £jow tj
has
Ii ! had more pocket ni mey and better
clothes before ho married tlia l lie tin
since. .Sometimes two people do well
in business by tliemselves t hut When
they go into partnership they burst
higher than a kite, if you will allow
me the full expression of tho E iglis'a
language, which you might not under¬
stand if I should give it to you in the
original Roman.
Lots of self-supporting young ladied
have married, and have to go very light
on pin-money after that, and still they
don’t squeak as you do, dear Ethel,
l'iiey did not m uTy for revenue only.
They married for protection. [This is
a little political boa mot I thought of
myself. Some of my best jokes this
spring are jokes I thought of myself, |
No, Ethel if you are minded, expec¬
ting to bo a dorm mt pirtuer during
the day, and then go through Mr. Ktu
oi’s pockets at night and declare a divi¬
dend, or course, life is full of bitter re- 1
gret and disappointment.
Of course I want to do what is right
in tiie solemn warning business, so 1
will give notice to all simple y ut ig
women who are now seif-supporting
and happy, that there is no statute re
quiriug tliem to assum) the burdeni e£
wifehood and motherhood unless they
^ U) , Jo s0 _ 1( they 1I0# „ivu
hu , ltlai|ce „ f ^...nmney and neiV
0 } 0 theH, they in;i> remain single, it they
wish, without v otating the laws of the
him. To.s ml • is ati i go > I when ap
plied to yon r and s,-i sn,-i> >i u ig
y »un,' me i wli > wear g > d fi itne. and
.
, a/; fimdi in tticir p naat-. N » yon i;
,
m -n wan is tn: n, h P.<y, a i i m l-pe.i
dent nee I invest in * o > my m a t.i.n.ly
or c irry a colli ;xy c id l’J7 miles a ■ 1 i
j ia is in a nil u- '* iota *' ** it Ii! with prefers tho right it. > :
ti it Lli m >v io g <
spirit, E hel, cl > not re grot it.
i would just as soon tell you, Eiliei, j
if you will promise it shall g ■ no further
that I do not wear as go 1 1 clothes a< t
did b.-foro I was married, 1 don’t want
lo. My g (ml dut ies ,i,tv« no.; nii,ilis i
j l wb H l u mg it tin n t n fli I piiyet
lt .
| them for all Mi *y v ;ri w n th an I si i cu
1 g >t mime! tie ihi ot weainig
c ’ oLl “ H ay ' 4 VJU ltl " 1 11 k ’ " * OB ’ i ll ' rei
lii me.
Please give ui/kit l re ga • is to
Ktlnj, an I tell Imn vltii mg i 1
kim.v h.m pelsi-aa ly, I cann »o
lecimg sorry i o ium.
—Try Aym’s Oatlwitte Pills!
ar mud and ph-aiaut m action,
tliorougli and siarouiug in etfeol.
: i
1 in t" R Taopan anJ get 87 Amer’«
ic.ui hewing in.it-hini.s.
