Newspaper Page Text
has thedocumentary evidence the ready right
to spring upon him at
time/ denounced the state¬
•Mr. Olive and col-
ment ’as utterly false his
Olive was a communist, and never
said be was one. But how can he
pronounce as “utterly false” the
statement that such a report was
“whispered around the capital corri¬
dors”? Does he know all that is
whispered around tbecapitol ? Is be
the man that walks all the time
through every room of the State
House and expectorates yellow to¬
bacco Juke on the floor, causing the
female statue on the top to hold up
her hands in helpless horror and
housewifely indignation?
We have never said a word aguinst
Mr. Olive of Oglethorpe nor against
his bill, and merely mentioned this
report to show bow far his opponents
were thought to be prepared to go j 1
but we now have ourdonbte as to
whether any one who can so miscon¬
strue a simple statement into an ac¬
cusation on the part of the paper.,
has sufficient knowledge of the in¬
finite capabilities of the English lan¬
guage to frame a proper law of
any kind.
Let us give a friendly pointer Alii-' to
Mr. Olive and to the Southern
ance. The item to which Mr. Olive
Objects was furnished us by a very
prominent Alliance man from the
northern part of the State, who had
Just come from the capital. This Al¬
liance ___man, when we met him a month
before was a strong advocate of the
Olive bill; this time be was just as
vehemently and earnestly opposed to
it—-not because he believed Mr. OUve
a communist, but because he had be¬
come convinced that his bill was a
dangerous and unnecessary measure.
Bttt let him not become involved in
this weighty discussion. We desire
to displace the red flag ol the com¬
mune with an olive branch, and to
state to Mr. Olive that we are ready
to accept an invitation to Atlanta,
duly authorised by his colleague, Mr.
Arnold of Oglethorpe, and there
quail the cup of reconciliation and
good fellowship. We always did like
an olive after a drink, and Mr. Olive
might therefore make a lasting friend
out of the News and Son instead of
the enemy he seems to see in us.
Yet there is one more point. Let
Mr. Olive of Oglethorpe rise to a
question of personal privilege and
state whether he is or is not a “com-
munionist,” as the Southern Alliance
with a rare facility for unconscious
perversion has said that the Griffin
News (and Son, if you please,)
said was whispered around the cor¬
ridors. And let his statement, be cor-
iroborated by his colleague, Mr. Ar¬
nold of Oglethorpe.
not randall democrats.
The editor of the Henrv County
Weekly says:
“Judge Stewart is exceedingly
anxious for the people to know that
Grady is a Sam Randall democrat.
If the Judge only knew it, there are
more of this kind of democrats in
his district than he is counting on.
This is the class of democrats who
nre building cotton factories, rolling
mills, and in fact all classes of manu¬
facturing establishments, by which
oUr lands are enhanced In value,
and our cotton will be made to bring such
more per pound. It was just
views as Judge Stewart Cleveland, promul-
fiates that defeated Grover
and Will continue to defeat the dem¬
ocracy Tbeplaee if jievSisted this in.” where the
in district
greatest impetus has recently been
given to manufacturing and where
the largest factories hnve been built,
is Griffin, and there is not a Sam.
Randall Democrat among those con¬
nected with these enterprises. On
the contrary, all those at the head
of our factories are avowed low tar¬
iff advocates if not free traders. It
is in the old fogy places like McDon¬
ough, where people sit around the
public square and whittle and swear
by the memories and logic of the
past, that iSam. Randallism finds its
few adherents. True Democratic
views, as enunciated in Democratic
platforms, may have defeated Cleve¬
land, but they will not stand the
slightest in Judge Stewart’s way in
this district.
Some Running Down.
If a clock “runs down,” we wind it
up, and in a few seconds it is going
along in its steady rut, ticking—tick¬ hu¬
ings— using up time. But if the
man system runs down we are in
great trouble, days, weeks, months
and even years are spent in vain at¬
tempts to set it right. About this
time an appeal to P. P. P. the great
vegetables blood corrector would be
the sensible coarse to pursue, as it is
the only really sure restorer ol lost
vitality. For Rheumatism, Gout,
Scrofula, Syphilis and oil Ulcerous
diseases, P. P. P. is incomparable. It
is a first-class tonic and never fails to
care. All druggist* sell it. The in¬
gredients, Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium, are a guarantee of
Its natural medicinal paopertiee.
!rS£ 5 S ^fareseh 2 t* be smarted —-- w »
tor Jee*
in mAtmc*.
WMIV* MUM*? "*»* P** *i*h'
<Mr •dwrttowwnto tonger
rate* •• tor the Dwilv
TH^~
We are disposed to growl about
the hsat in this country, but it is
wMd that the ecarttnaed beat in Bur-
tbs mortality of the capital that a
phenomenon which had not been no-
t lord to many years ha* been brought
about-the number of death* haa ex¬
ceeded the births by 400 to 800.
Mr. and Miw. Blow-Out-the-Ga#
stffl live, and are occasionally heard
from in neighboring cities, notwitb-
Light is on entirely new Individual,
but be appeaml In a usigbbanng
city recently, and when he found that
be could not blow it out, be fanned it
with Ida bat, brake the glass globe,
& 1 KI*ot the report, ran into
the streets crying police.
■p '-Jf • mh
It is said that during bis visit to
London tbsShab of Persia made
women was presen-
ted to him he would cover hU face
with his hands and exdaim: “Take
her away—take her away! Too
ugly!” A writer in the Tf mes-Demo-
emt says that his standard of beau¬
ty may be judged by this: When
the Duchess of Leinster was men¬
tioned he said: “Hem I But Lady
Lady Bosebeny—ah! beautiful.”
Lady Roeebeny weighs over 300
—
The New Yo& Star's Washington
correspondent sums up the Tanner
business by premising, as has been
generally anticipated, that Tanner
wifi stick. “AH efforts mad# for his
removal have failed. Hie President
has turned down both Windora and
Noble, Mid sustains Tanner, with a
mild reprimand for permitting his
official subordinates to run away
w*tbhta. The reratings and back
pay which Tanner’s subordinates
gave themselves will have to be re¬
funded. The amount is understood
to be in the neighborhood of $10,000.
Corporal Tanner will go to the,
Grand Army enoampment at Mil¬
waukee flying the administration
colors at his peak. Mr. Harrison
has practically decided that when
congress appropriates $80,000,000
tor the year’s pension list the com¬
missioner of pensions has the right
to increase the disbursements by his
rulings and reratings to $120,000,-
000, and congress must makeup the
difference by a deficiency appropria¬
tion or the Republican party will
toseOMo.”
A TOVJUH SUBJECT.
The legislature seeps to find the
learn of the State Road a tough sub¬
ject. The question is not so simple
as many suppose. In the lease itself
threw Are many points to be consider¬
ed so that the State may b# guarded
Against thecompiications which have
arisen from ti*e present lease. Then
there is the- question of betterments
to be disposed of before a new lease
can be made, and upon this question
there is great division of ‘.opinion,
some holding that the State is not
bound to payjthe lessees anything for
the permanent improvements they
have made, While others hold that
the State should pay for excess of
roiling stock alone, and yet others
who think that the lessees are also
entitled to some compensation for
the permanent improvements made
ttpon the road bed. It now looks as
though the legislature had determin¬
ed to settle the question of better¬
ments before it proceeds any further,
aad it is safe to Bay that a couple of
week* will be spent upon this qnes-
tion alone.
yg^Tte Which Ranrsad Accidents day with such
occur every human life *uf-
wonderful tom to are
ftotent cause for a man to atop and
* ofhie fel-
Tonic is warranted to uproot
pofeon, and when the Mood
It will leave the sys-
____d to repulse later. the The at-
may of come dollar in bot-
.ant a a
vatoabie medicine may
doctor’s bill. Sold by
. Anthony.
«W Alter v-------tor tie great sue
(act that Hood’s SsisspwUta 3 iHS aetoally «•
«* that ofanytere ■*•***
i
SSd*re^«realre«A*iteto. SSSSS strength
Wm *
^PHYSICIAN’S Tlf
WARNING!
Of ell the terrible, seal affrighteoing ewsmtet.
affiict aU classes of humanity, nothing in aU age*
ed comparison to the ravages of
BLOOD POISON
df flesh ind life. Absl How offen just ssch an
affliction loses to affect a noble life with its poisonous
h.i»t ft strikes with destructive aim tha most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA king aar stattema.
; ,,, •, , - i ■■■ Even, unto the third
generation are the sins of the father made manifest.
What a fearfot heritage to bequeath an innocent
child! Ah I tlw horrible ravages ofthis affiictioo!
J To its activity is due sore throat
S0R ES *°re Hver.sore kidney, sore lungs,
sore sldn, great ulcers, internal, **•
tenuland eternal unless proper treatment is apphe*
The best remedy la a prescription used extensively
in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
it now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
PIMPLES _ _ M eM in larg* boU ' es »*
tanic blood Balm. Under iti peculiar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly is exuded through the liver, through the
kidneys, and through the pores of the akin,.
It is dearly the duly of every one who suspects
the least- trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
their blood,whether recently feomcontagtonorfrona
inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroughly
PAIN by. te ■ nsn of this great remedy an
tliat pimples, sores,aches, pains, weak
kidneys «na other syjnpfams will not be transmit-
ted to Innocent posteySty.,
Demand lt of your druggist nsd tabs no substt
tute. Testimonials from those who have used it
be found in toe illustrated " Book of Wonders 1 '
may P!ood Balm Co*
sent free to any address by the
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
T. The Preparatory Department.
2. The College of Liberal Arts.
8. The Seietiflc Department Department. of Theology.
4. The
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE in the Department of
era! A;
FALL
d
dress; urCTin, Rkv. nKV. G. G. A. A. NTJNNALLT, -v u.l.iaiil. 1 , D, 11 , D v., , Pi i
dent, or JOHN J. BRANTLY, See. pro tem-
Macon. Ga. jnll7wed&sui
Georgia Hidland S GsIt
»
“—*-*“-*
Time Table, Taking Effect July 17, ’89
No. 50.—PxSUXNORR, Soi’TH, Dailt
t. SCNBAT.
Arrive. Leave.
driffln., McDonough....;............. 5:40 5;45 “
T ...— a. m.
Colnmbus....,.,..,..^.........8:48 Warm Springe...---------- “
No. Sl.-rPA 88 fiNOSB, NoBTH. DaICT.
Columbus................ 1:05 p.
- WarmSpring................ 2:34 “
Griffin.....^.,,..,.------.....3:50 52.-rtFAMKNGlSB, p. m. DAILY.
No. SiOCTH.
Grifflu.........—- .-4505 p.
fttm Springs.—-------- 5:28
Columbus......................7:00 p. m. ,,,
Mo. 53 — Passssokb, Nobyh. Daily
" " Hunkay.
,
Columbus.............— 5;10 p. n
Warm Springs.......... ... 8:20 6:49 “
’..**» * .........8‘.15 ip.m. w - --r-f-
No. 54 .— Passbuoeb South,
...... 8:15 m 3,ft a. m
8:10 a.m. “
9:35
.........................IlifU “
No. 55 .—Pahskkgxb Nobth. Su.ndat Only
Columbus.....................‘. 7:40a.
Warm Springs.....9:14 “
Griffin - *.. .....mSSa. m. 11:00 ••
McDonough........—......11:40 “
No. 1 .—Pbkioht NObts, Mokdatk,
DAYB AMD FriDATU.
Columbus........9:00 a.
Warm Springs............... 11:42 “
Griffin..........................2:13 p. m. 3:30 p,
McDonough..................4:30 “
No. 2 .—Frboht South, Tcrsdayk, Thur»
BATS AMO SATOBBAYB.
McDonough................ 11:60
Griffin.....—................12:05 Warm p.m. 4-0n 1:50 p. “
COtumbue...................... Springs.............. 6 50
. Sm
Te?g 8 ffS 35 g %5
cause each suceeedin^year it Is bet¬
ter handled and the territory in
which it cau be sold is being enlarged.
With the largest fruit crop ever
:aown in the State, the prices have
«. _ -jL il - Aa—j. A.1—- y.A«ialnai«a1w
ceeded the demand. ‘When w* loot,
at the large cities in the North which
mast always depend upon otter
sections for their supplies of fruit, we
need have no fears that fruit grow¬
ing in Georgia will prove unprdflt*
able by reason of over production.
The love of fruit is inherent in
human being, and this love
will bring to Georgia thousands of
who have a desire to sit in
shade of their own vine and fig
which they can literally do In
favored section. Within thf
twenty-five years the old red
hills of Georgia will be covered with
and vineyards, and land
being sold for a song will com-,
far better priees than the rich¬
prairies of theNorth west.
The result of the Kentucky election
Republicans and agreeably -
Democrats. The victory
to be even more signal than
at flrstbeHeved, and the returns
industrial districts show a reac¬
from the impression made by
misrepresentations that
undoubtedly general throughout
country. There is no other stay
; explaining the large increase of
majorities over those oT
presidential election. The Ken¬
returns will furnish General
with wholesome food for
during his sojourn at Bar;
The secret of the*universal success
Brown’s Iron Bitters is owing to
fact that it is the very best iron
•reparation tion made. made. By By with with a a thorough thorough the the blood blood
and rapid iid assimilation assimilation
it reaches every part of the body, giv
mg health, strength and endurance
to every portion. builds Thus beginning and at
the foundation it up ye-,
stores lost health. It does not con¬
tain whisky or alcohol. It will not
blacken the teeth. It does not con*;
etipato or cause headache. It will
* i, indigestion, dizziness, beart-
iess, nervous
tree* a. i W
Deafness Can't be CureU
etitntional remedies. condition Deafness is caused lining by of
an inflamed of the mucus
the Eusrachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed yon have a rumblingsound isentirel; igentirely or dosed, hn
perfect hearing, ring, and and when when it it
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflama-
tion can be taken out and this tnbe restored
its normal condition, hearing will be de-
red forever; nine cases out of ten are
an
________1 condition of the muscus i and
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
cane ol Deafness, (caused by HaH’s catarrh,) Catarrh that
we cauuot cannot cure cure by by taking taking Hi
Cere. Send fire cirenlam, free- Toledo, O.
T . J. CHKPIKI & CO.,
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure.
It is a sure cure for Whooping and
Cough. It stops the whoop, per¬
mits the child to Catch its breath.
cough of childhood or old age. It
heals V _ _ rl- ALm the 1. bronchi u ... , i 1.« and IIV lungs, VI /WC1 and WV /t
stops the cough. For Winter or
Bronchial Cough this syrup is the
best oesii ever ever uincovereu. discovered. vjiuj Only uw one Dr. size. N.
large bottle. Price $1.00, Clarke’s at Flax
N T . Drewry’s drugstore. the Skin smooth, soft
Soap makes
and white. Price 25 cents.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.)
If yon try this remedy you will say as many
•there have said, that is the best blood puri¬
fier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlan
ta, Ga., fot book of convincing testimony.
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. (West End),,
writes: “I consider that B. B. B. has perma-
nentlv cured me of rheumatism and sciatica.’
R. R. Saulter, Athens, Ga., says: “B. B. B
cured me oi an ulcer that had resisted all ot h
er • treatment. treatment. Ala., write»:“My
E. G. Tinsley,Columbiana, and______ had ulcerated throat
mother .jotlier ami sister B. B. the™ them.” sore ”
and and scrofula. scrofula. B. B. B. B. cured cured
Jacob F. Sponder, Newnan, Oa., Writes: “®.
B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism in my
shoulders. I used six bottles.”
Ohns. Reinhardt, No, 2026Fountain Street,
Baltimore, altimore, Md., Md., i writes: “I suflered with bleed¬
ing piles sfor lor two two years, end am glad me.”__ to say
that s one one bottle bottle jott of of B. B. B. B. B, B. cured cured me.”
J. J. J. Hardy, Hardy, Toccoa, Toco—, Ga., —, writes: “B. B. B.
Isa qu I nick cure cure for for catarrh. catarrh Three bottles
cUred cured me. ----------------- I had been troubled several ... years.
A. Spink. . Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga., Ga., says: says: “One “0 b bottle
of B. B. B. completely cured my ehild of ecte-
W. A. Pepper, Fredonia, Ala., writes: B. B.
B. cured my mother ofulceratedsorethroat.’
—k.
Kxtraordfnary Bone Scratching.
Herbert. Sperry, Tremont, Ilf., had
Erysipelas in both l^s. Confined to
the house six weeks. He says: “When
I was able to get on my legs, nearly I bad
an itching sensation that run
me crazy. I scratched them raw to
the out relief. bones. I Tried tormented everything with¬ this
was in
;y for two years. I then found
ike’s Extract of Flax (Pnpilloa)
Skin Cure at the drug sound Stare, used it,
and it has cured me and well.”
Clarke’s Flax Toilet. Soap Skin has no Cure equal $1.00. for.
Bath and
Soap 25 cents. For saleabDr. N. B.
I>rewry's drugstore. -
f5L
An Ordinance.
Be it ordained by tlw Mayor and Council at
Griffin, and it ie hereby ordained by authori¬
ty of t he name that thorn and after the adop¬
tion of thie ordinance it nhaS be unlawful for
any person to ride on a bicycle or other im¬
plement sidewalk or epparatue in the propelled city, under by penalty tb* rite, of
on any
twenty dollars, or work on the streets for SO
day July tor each ofcnce.
23rd. 1889.
FIRST TOES-
in the flrwt-----
Pike aow Spalding and west -
north, east
south by other land
inglOlH acres " 10re ° r
itjr Coart in favor of
__J. H. San-
.legally notified. $6
i ELI., Sheriff 8.V.
deposed, "applies t
•Ion on sow estate. betole
Let tdl persons concerned show cause
theCourt of Ordinary, at my office, October by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in should
next, why each letters of Dismission
°^.W?* a, ^R'W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
wmmm the nne E. Coon Alex
on
"^HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Special Election.
No 1 *»Js hereby given that there ^will bs
held on Tuesday, the 13th day of August,
1889,in Spalding county, an election to deter-
mine beTssued'p the question said^eonn^r whether bonus shall or shall
not fo r aejpnrpo^e
property in sisid ‘enunty. Said^bon^s jonsand to
v . _ _ _________________ bonds ot the
dollars, to be known as coupon
denomination of flvehundred dollars each, to
bear interest at the rate of six per cent^ ger
off om January l«t, 1891> and one thousand
dollars annually thereafter until all of said
tK 8edd elrerioiT^all be held the and Legislature, conducted
in accordance with an Act of
approved October printed 14th, 1879. written the bal¬
There shall be or on
lots of those voting for issuing said bonds
the words “For issuing bonds, ,r andon those
opposed to issuing the same the words
.. Ar »i»*^ S d.-
w ac
T.J. BROOKS, C.C.
julylS-lm T. R. MILLS, C.G.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed ed to totheestateoi theestateof JohnD. aonnu.«eorge,aeceaseo,io George,’deceased,to holding
call and settle-at once. All parries
elaims elaims against n ’ “““ the estate ■-*- of -* said deceased ■* ■* are
notified otified to present them at once in legal
to j A. L. ELLEDGE, Administrator,
jnnellw6.-S3.70. Colnmbus, Ga
Executors* Sale.
Bouse door, on —----
Tuesday of September next, during the legal
hours ot < sale, oil the real estate oi L. R.
Brewer, late of said county deceased: consist¬
ing __ .of ____ one lot corner _______h of Ninth finth with with with and and am dwelling dw Poplar
streets containing two ______es acres of of Eighth Eighth awe and
house _____________one thereon; on lot comer er
Taylor yior streets;' srrveie, fronting :ing 29 29leeton alley. feet on The Taylor Taylor firat
._jning back 90 feet —-----,. to an -------
lot win be divided livided into into three three parcels pi to-wit:
one-lot fronting iting 105 105 feet, feet, mo: more or less, on
Poplar Poplar street street miming running back back 420 420 ieet, ieet, more or
less, to College street. One lot with dwelling
fronting 105 feet, more or 210 210 less, feet, on Poplar
street and running back M-k ieet, more or
less. One lot 105 Ieet, more or less, fronting feet,
on College street and id 1 running back *10
more or ___.... less. Sold ____for ior the purpose of distri-
bnt on and payment of debts. Terms of sale
cash. W. -------------- R. HANLE1TEB,
W. H. BREWER,
J. C. BREWER.
Executors oi L. R. Brewer.
Administrator’s Sale.
the court
lehighest r before the Court
House door in Griffin Ga., during the legal
ptem-
_____interest in
to the estate of
W. 8. Brown, deceased, to-wit: One and one-
half acres of land more or less, in the city of
Griffin, Griffin, bounded bounded a*follows: as follows: on on the the north north by by
Broadv dway street, , south eouth by by Flemister Flemister and an "
Arnold, Id, east by jr second second street street and and west west b
the Brown place, Sold for >rthepnrpoee the pi of pay-
ing ... 0 the ________________1 debte of deceased and i for distribution
among hi* heirs. Terms of Bale cash.
J. H. KEITH, Brown.
Adm’r W. 8.
New Advertisement*
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers dfvided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
pSeation—FREE. those who want their advertising to
To pay
weean offerno better medium for thorough
and ' effi leCtive work than the varion sestions of
our Select t Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York
Notice.
- ,_________irebo Notice is herelio given gi ve: thot application will
t be made to the lemsiat___ ture now i in session _______ to
pass an act requiring the the recording irdin in
office oi Treasurer and County Commission-
: ot alt fine and forfeiture orders in Spald-
pnents iture order on same from
(ionera on a fine and forfeiture ac¬
count to be specially kept bv Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
v,*a.
t wxm
.
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON, ATLAN
. TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
j ONLY LINE
Double Ohity Sleeping Car Servic .
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Closely Chattanooga connecting and withdouble Jacksonville, train
8
with Pullman Steeping Cars
toaodfrosi
Mempfrit, Nashville, Kansas Clfi y
aad the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New Yor
and theEast.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rur rates, rm«, T Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
Epst Tenn., Va. and Georgia II. R.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen, Pass. A Ticket Agt., Knoxville. r 7j
S. a H. Bbt Hardwick, ■ ;
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
SUN,
ESTABLISHED lj
Griffin Newsafli
■■f, I DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS
More Value ^
To Advertisers
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South.
With the combined circulation of twoohl
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one. J l
:•
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers oi the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent surrou&
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
• ' ■" * - I:
. .
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it Is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
■ til '.'hr!;:-.
-tol- -! !' 1,
IT corns ITS WHOLE El ELD.
PUP <
and covers it completely.
. i . 5.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to «
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, G*.
J2 , Ay iHAvii
(Prickly Ash, Pahs Moot and PMsstiUM.)
—*
i: : yew wffl npta fleeh
0M eomUnatton, ead pteeeribe it with s Wuteofe
greet M«»f»cUon for the curae of eU
hma» end etegre of Prtmery, Seoondnrv
end Tertiary SyyhUii, Syphllitle Mum.
ney mettern, Oompleinte, Soiefuloue old Chronic tSoereeud Ulcere Sore*. that §
SYPHILIS -o SCROFULA
i (
IHmomm, Xcmou, Chronic Female ropwttM ot r. r. ?*
Scaldheed, ete., etc.
excellent eyetem F. P. repUDy. R. eppltlxer. a e powerful If you bunding ere teals wed: up eed end the aw "as?
feeble, aad feel badly try P. P. P, aad ! SATAXXAM, 6A>
1 ■ , . - . ultjlM
RHEUMATISM
” '
i
CUBE
■