Newspaper Page Text
WItT,(Ii»Adr^) F*r Aon**) ....
• ssa^- *» f « *•#•1*«*» *
Official ......... Paper of Sptidiaj
'
Mvprttotag IUM*.
£Ea$£*55' forth*
_________,___MbMffW *0*Bfo<l ‘
IMW *• fc* *»
__
The House ia *towly progressing
with the State State ro*d road^Jeaw lease bill, bill, and and
The Ull granting a charter for a
street rail wayja Griffin has passed
The .
he run by
males nor
most ‘ “
Gor. i togs* the
dneliata warrant* cun
be sworn will he impose!-
bis for the gra to indict any-
body.aetb^f __ no witnesses With* to
the dtai who lire in Alabama.
out a warrant or an indictment the
Governor ol Alabama can make no
mmisn.,*.tmmmm *?
Brody bill passed the
sy. and it is said tobe
IT- iffitffi - |t IT* rirOFiucs ”r.T for
and proving a failure of con¬
sideration of any promissory note, or
other instrument in writing given for
fertilisers, guanos or other manures.
It means the payment of cash for
guano, i n the future.
Speaking of the proposed excursion
of Georgia farmers to the West, the
Chicago Tribune says: M The repre-
sentatire Georgia farmers will meet
with a hearty r vik welcome at the hands
of their Western brethren, and most
unquestionably their visit will be a
profitable one to them, not only in
laying the foundation of fraternal
good feeling, bat in toe suggestions
of new ideas and methods in their
mutualfidd otlndustry »*»
Nat SfNSf '?'■
f CROPS AND TUB RAIN.
Everybody is anxious to know the
•ffoct of the'rains on the splendid
crop prospects, and all information
is Mfesriy received. It would be a
pity for the hopeful and hbndsome
outlook to be marred, especially as
our people aw looking : to to the the ye* year’s
crops fro the long delayed deliverance
from financial strain and general dis¬
tress.
* Although the mins have been ex¬
cessive ia this locality, and the months
of July and August have been unusu¬
ally damp, it bae not appeared that
the farmers are complaining.
rains have been frequent but well
tie SSI , and l the while cotton some plant rust is a is llt-
i soggy, soggy, still s these conditions
not as bad as a drouth, and then
yet plenty tyof c time for the wonderful
growth - of of weed i and blooms to be
lowed by a full fruitage, if the
does not follow too suddenly
the rains. Sunshine and
showers will give ue the biggest
ton crop on record.
As far as corn is concerned the
Is already made, and the only
from rains is la the river
lands, where continued wet
and mountain rains may bring
freehet before harvest. The
are hoping against this, and
tions noware favorable.
rains, #hfl* plentiful and too
dant hereabout, have not
damaged crops, and with
seasons from date will have
^ . kd tfre wonderful farming
ar the year. ,
Be Humbugged
idea that Catarrh
The world moves,
is progressive,
of Dr. Sage’s age’s Catarrh Cat ai
Catarrh, bay fiSUO reward for a
, no n matter how
bad or longstanding, which
druggists, they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
at only 60 cents.
State or Oa». City or Toledo,
;srs d b»r , iTOP»*
tte.nm ONE 1 HUNDRED at
each and every caae of Ca-
eontot 1 m eared by the ue* of
mm Ceu.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
i to before me usd rabacribed ia my
i, this 0th day of December, W. 0J.EA8ON, A. D. 86.
A.
Notary PabHc.
_ , J Car* hi taken internally and
r on theoloftdand mureseorfow*
I for testimonial*, free, jj
INKY A Co., Toledo, O.
,75e.
I:
. J.
_
atCedartown, hut Tuesday, la
of wise instruction, aad quick
the spirit of hope which it will
into the hearts of the farmer*
Georgia.
Mr. Northen is conversant with
agricultural conditions of our conn
try, and has studied it*
until Ms opinion may fairly be
cepted us authority. He goes
the great mine of the raided
ence of Georgia fanners, and
out facts and figures, and lays
foundation deep and strong for
superstructure of hope which he
builds.
The one great fault with Georgia
fanners bos been a too doe* pursu¬
ance after the methods of the past.
They have followed on in theold rut*
until they are cut so deep that It is
now difficult to pull out, but here
and there over the land we see bright
examples of successful departures,
and they are encouraging other* to
ride the venture of a change in meth¬
ods and products. o!
Tbs small fruit industry is one
the most promising that lies open to
our farmers. Hers and there w* see
farmers who have achieved signal
success in their Tentures, and it stim¬
ulates tbs flagging seal of some cot¬
ton-swamped neighbor, and, with re¬
newed energy, he, takes a new lease
on hope. rapidly growing
Our farmers are
into a fuller appreciation of the ad.
vantages of the soil and climate of
old Georgia, and the light of hope is
playing on the hill tops and flooding
the valleys, and a more animated ex¬
pression is on the face of the eoun-
Hon. W. J. Northen has contribut¬
ed greatly to this new impulse that
tingles through Georgia’s agricultur¬
ists. The conclusion of hk speech is
a line tribute to the noM* aimsofth#
farmers:
•‘Yours is the mission to redeem
the earth- Science and thought will
now he harnessed to duty, while na¬
ture unfolds the great truths of her
econmy in our advancing work.
“The alliance of farmers is an inspir¬
ation. Not to cut the disorganise wings of right- legiti-
mate trade, not to
ecus business, not to set man brother, against
trade man, sgainst brother trade; against but to fight or
greedy combines, to throttle error,
to raise the fallen, to encourage the
cheerless, to strengthen the weak, to
derate the m a sses and to help toil,- toil, the
poor. To stimulate many to con-
stant denial, industry, economy rugged »uu >»>»« honestyBelf- »«.».-
“Without swords, this is the day
of bloodless war. ‘Let the dead
past bury it* dead.’ In the light of
toe blessed blessed present, pi gather strength the
and courage and hope tor pos¬
sibilities ef the future. Laving all
that is good, despising nothing - but the ~
evil, intheft" in the fullest sympathy for *■■
misfortunes of each other, and in
united purpose for the good of the
State, let us strike together as with
ons arm for home, for humanity and
for right.” ■!
NEW DANGER.
A new danger threatens the young
men of this country. They should
combine at once to meet it, for if they
do not perpetual bachelorhood may
be their fate. It is nothingmore than
the new elixir of life.
From the accounts so far received
the effect of this tonic is to make old
people young. Rheumatic and
crepit old men are cured until
become as frisky as colts.
comes the danger. Many of these
old fellows are rich. Their
ties alone have kept them out of
matrimonial market. They
like to lead blushing brides to ths
ter, bat they can’t walk well,
blushing brides do not like to
men whoare
With their youth renewed the
ing brides may be more willing.
The old beaux have the
Experience has taught them the
crets of courtship. They have
their affairs, and they have
love’s lessons.
"A man’* a fool
II not Instructed in a woman’s school.”
These old fellows are
Added to their knowledge is
wealth and the combination is
powerful and attractive. The
men might get even by marrying
old spinsters renewed by the
but where would lie the romance?
No, it would notdo. Their duty
clear. They must form a society
the discouragement of Dr.
quard and all his followers.
The many re»nn nrkable cures Hood’s
saparilla aec.o«plii plishes peculiar are curative sufficient
thatitjleswponsess > powers. poser*
B. B. I*. (Botanic Blood Balm.)
If yon try this remedy you will say as
•there hav* laid, that is tb* debt blood
fier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Co.,
ta, Go., for book of convincing testimony.
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. (West End),
writes: “I consider that B. B. B. has
nently cured me of rheumatism and sciatica.’
R. R. Boulter, Athene, Ga., says: ”B. B. B
cured me of an ulcer that had resisted all oth
«r treatment.
E. G. Tinsley, Columbiana, Ala., writes.”My
mother and sister had ulcerated sore throat
and scrofula. B. B. B. cared them.”
Jacob F. Sponder. Newnan, Ga., writes: **B.
. B. entirely eared me of rheumatism to a
shoulders. 1 used six bottles.’
Cfaas. Reinhardt, No, 2028 Fountain Stieet,
Baltimore, Md., write*: ”1 suffered with bleed¬
ing pi Ire for two of years, and am dad to say
that one bottle B. B. B. cured ut*.”
cured roe I had been troubled several years.”
A. Brink. Atlanta. Ga., says: “One bottle
of B. R B. completely cured toy child of i
m. »
W. A. Pepper, Fredonte, Ate., write*: B. B.
B. cured my mother otelreratedsorethrow*.’
Newspaper* 8pe»k
Lute Fiasco.
New York Tim«*.
Mr. Calhoun remains without a
stain on his character and Mr. Wil¬
liamson without a hole in any of bis
vital organs.
Birmingham Chronic!#
Alabama must not be made a duel-
ing ground for Georgians. They
most fight at home and not come
over here and endanger our trees
and cattle.
Christian Index.
lib is said that at the time of the
shooting Jack and Jill were a* cool
and motionless as encumbers, each
with one end stuck in the ground.
Waiving onr regard to the fortuit¬
ous concatenation of concurrent
events, and admitting fully the ter¬
rible risk of the occasion, the two
boys fonnd that in point erf pluck
they are equal to the average man.
Greenville Newt.
Man is a fighting animal, und
when w* prevent him from fighting,
while leaving his other animal and
vil Instinct* to undergo the slow
process of gradual refinement and
evOlutkm into virtues, we may find
toRtwe we have not effected an improve
meat. So far as we can understand/
the resort for settling dispute* and
deriding quarrels when the fist ha#
become a useless and gradually dis¬
appearing provision of nature, and
weapons will be used no more, except
by wholesale, is to bs the courts of
lalr. ; Money will replace manhood
the deciding force, and hired legal
|ty and sharpness will be the
and courage on which we
rtly. We will not have peace
good will among men, but we
have actions for defamation of
character and prosecutions for libel,
slander and so on to replace the me¬
thods heretofore used.
New York World.
When Ivanboe Calhoun, of Geor¬
gia—commonly,called —jfcnd Pot for short
Front de Boeuf Williamson the
other day put aside their characters
*i money grubbing corporation law¬
yers and rigged themBrives up as
its, it is a pity that no Walter
was there to record their deeds
of derring-do and tell how gallantly
they tie bore themselves in presence of
Seneschal and the assembled gal¬
lants—storekeepers and that sort of
thing when at home.
It seems that Calhoun had called
Williamson something and William¬
son had called Calhoun something
and each had sworn by his halidome
arid other theoretical parts of his
equipment to avenge the outrage
upon his antagonist’s body and to
wipe out the stain in blood.
The music of the challengers breath¬
ed forth—that is to say the two cor¬
poration lawyers, both oi whom by
the way would have been driven
offfi knightly field of honor as caitiff
knaves of attorneys, peered about in
the Alabama darkness for each other.
The trumpets gave the signal—that
is to say the seconds told the
men to go on with their killing.
Strength to vigorously study push a busi¬
ness, strength, to for a
sion, strength to regulate a
hold, strength physical to pain. do a Do day’s
without yon
strength? If you are broken
have no energy, feel as if life
hardly worth living, you can b«
stored to robust health and
by taking Brown’s Iron Bittars,
sure cure for all dyspepsia,
weakness and diseases requiring
true, reliable tonic. It acts on
blood, nerves, and muscles and
ates *very part of the system.
Clarice’s Extract of Flax Cough
It is a sure cure for
Cough. It stops the whoop, and
mit* the child to catch its
It is entirely harmless. Good for
cough of childhood or old age.
heals the bronchi and lungs, Winter
stops the cough. For
Bronchial Cough this syrup is
best ever discovered. f 1.00, Only one Dr.
large bottie. Price at
V. Drewry’s drugstore. Clarke’s
Soap makes the Skin smooth, soft
and white. Price 25 cents.
Extraordinary Bone Scratching^
Herbert Sperry, Tremont, HI.,
Erysipelas in both lags. Confined
the house six weeks. Hesa; iys:
I was able to get on my legs, I
an itching sensation that nearly
me crazy. I scratched them raw
the bones. Tried tormented everything
out relief. I was in
way for two years. I then
Clake’s Extract of Fhtx
Skin Cure at the drug Store, used
and it has cured me soundand
Clarke’s Flax Toilet. Soap Skin has no Cure equal
Bath apd Dr. N.
Soap 25 cents. For sale at
Drewry’s drugstore.
To The Ladles.
There are thousads of
throughout poisoned the country and whose whose blood
tems are
in an impure conditiod from the
sorption of imqnre matter, due
menstrual irregularities. Thi* da
are derful peculiarly tonic and benefltted blood-cleansing by the
Potassium—P. erties of Prickly P. Ash, P, Poke Root
Roses and bounding health
the place of the sickly look, the
color and trie „ general . .. wreck of ..
system by the of Prickly , Ash.
use
Poke Root and Potassium, as host*
of females will testify, and many cer¬
tificates which are they inpossionof promised the Compa¬
ny have not to
PW* publish, n . »g and all ll J prove P. P. P. a bless-
to womankind
JF
tew
Th* Cfctod » * * ■* ■ tot th® great »u*
**M of Hood’s Sarsaparilla U found to th*
aitutoltoeu. It U merit that win*, rad th*
foot that Hood’* Sarsaparilla actually ao-
eompiuhei what I* claimed tor It, to what
ha* given to thl* medicine a popularity and
■ale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins
Heed** Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Balt
Bhenm and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
That
*saszissssfjs?|s gists, gi; six for (A Prepared by C. I. Hood
fe Oo M Apotirocarles, LosroU, Hasa.
Application for Amend¬
ment of Charter.
, Cocxtt: rt:
Cour
I county:
Farmers Co-operative Man¬
ufacturing Company.
of said connty, a corporation incorporated organiredon- by
der this the laws of Georgia and April,
Honorable Court on the 80th of
a3sr :er so
as to allow them to engage to n the
Warehoni ____se and Cammission business, that
they may may either eitner on on their rneir own own account im-uum m or on
the sett accoantof others and buyjBhfp, other receive, farm produce store,
or barter cotton
tiHters and other article* of mei ad
by farmers and their families, can make
vanoes upon cotton and otlier farm produce
to asetuw.— secure ad debts by mortgages, liens or
_ .... _ _ . erect,
deeds on real or personal property; to
bay, rent or lease suitable buildings for a
warehouse and commission business; to
reon-
busi¬ pnr
lg this hranen oi its
ness, or securing the payment of its
and advances; to sell, rent, lease or use such
real and personal iial nrdwrtV prdptrtjt so so purchased purchased
received when to the interest of the
to do bo and to do so and tb do any and al
other acta which are proper and legal in
rying on a warehouse and comntision
'* Your petitioner* pray that an order ’
be granted and issued by this
dourt and allowing this amsndment heretofore anf is
making it a part of the charter
sued to this corporation investing it with tlia thi
power asked for to tide amendment
ft may have the right to bnsinessin business carry on eonnectioi said ware
house house and and commission commission
with SI the business authorised by
arter. Done this t ‘ # 8rd day 8EABCY of July r P
W. E. BU
Pres. VwaiBr Farmers Co-operative M’f’g Co.
J. , F P .. OllLn LLL, DCvt J •
Spalding Filed in Connty, ”---July Clerk’s „fBno office, 3rd, 1889. Surpsnor <
'
-
Wu. M. ^ Thomas, Thomas, Cle; Clerkk
Ci-eiik’s Office Sufebjob Court.
Georgia, Bpaloino Coentv.
I certify that the t foregoing is a true to am
eor rrecteopy as appeara of record thii
offii Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE
1. The Preparatory Department.
2; The > College College. of Liberal Arts.
8. The Seietitic Department.
4. The Department of Theoloi gy-
TUITION FREE in the Department of
eral Arts, Science and Theology.
FALL TFRM begins on the last
day For (25th) in September. other information
Catalogue and
dress. Rev. G. A. NUNNALLY, D. D.,
dent, or JOHN J. BKANTLY. See. pro
Macon. Ga. juU7wedAsu6w
Georgia Midland & Golf RR
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug
No. 50 .—Pasbbr. GKR, S Soi th, Dah.t
Srsu oat.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. 5:00
Grifflu..... U ......-.....-..... 5:40 »• »• 5'**
Warm Springs—.........
Columbus.......—............8:48
No. 51.—PAJ88ENGER, NORTH. DAILY.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p. n
Warm 8pring................ 2:34 ’
Griffin..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Passenoeb, South. DAn.r.
Griffin........-................. 4:05 p. n
Warm Springs.............. 5:38 “
Columbus...—................7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passexoeb, North. Daily
Scneay.
Columbus.......—...... 5; 10 p.
Warm Springs...—....... 0:49 **
Griffin.......... ..i,.8:15 p. m. 8:20
McDonough.... —9:00 “
No. 54 .—Pakskmoeb South. Scmdat
McDonough.........—. 7:30 a. i
Griffin...........................8:10a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Springs.............. 9:35 “
Columbus.............,,,,.....11:10 “
No. 55 .—PassenoSr North. Sijxdat
Columbus...................... 7:40 a.
Warm Warm Springs........... Js. »:U
Griffin.......... „10:38a. m. 11:00
McDonough.................,11:40
|No. 1 ,—Fbeiuht North. Daily
Sukdat.
Columbus.............. 6:45
Warm Springs............... P ; 45
Griffin............................12:29 p.m. 2:00 p.
McDonough..................8:00 “
No. 2.~ Freight South. Daily Except
Sunday.
McDonough——.—..—.- 7:00 a.
Griffin....................„„—8:05 a. m. 9:15
Warm Springs—....... 12:02 p.
Columbus......................8:50 111/ p. m.
.
________
Septei iriffs Sale
THE FIRST T0K8
■mm
1 mirth hail of tot of_ toad No. 113
to the firet district of originally Monroe then
Pike now Spalding County, Georgia. bou«<M
north,_eoet and ^w*ntb^ori^nrfland line*.
other land contain-
wmitt ^eJfroilpalLg^n^^r •S2L‘&JS-!^ffo t
Court in tovor o!
I,aurnn, Executor of Hr*. Janett »
deceased, applies to me for letter* of
Mian on said emtatfi.
Let all person* concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, first at my office, October by ten
o'clock a. a., on the Monday in should
next, why such letters of Dismission
te
te.is. K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ vRDINARY’S OFFICE-SpaldiNo^ IOck
ander applies to roe for letters of Dismission
on th# estate of Wm. Woodward,tote of said
connty, deceased
m., on the nrst Monday in Septero-
next, why such^ letters of dismisaiou
■honld 16.15. not beg ’^W.^AMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale*
More the Court House door, on the first
Tuesday ol September next, during the legal B.
honrs of sale, all the real estate of L.
“ v late of said connty •unty deceased: deceased: conwfct- cousist-
tog of one lot corner of Ninth and dwelling Poplar
street* containing two j acres acres with with dwelling
lonae thereon; one lot corner of Eighth and
Taylor streets,
rnnnint will be divided toto three
lot fronting 105 pai
one lot feet, more or
Poplar street running back 420 feet, more or
less, to College street. One lot with dwelling Poplar
fronting 105 feet, more or less, on P
street and running back 210 feet, mi lore or
less. One lot 105 feet, more or less, fro: routing
College street and running back *10 10 fee feet,
more re or or less. less. Sold Sold for for the the purpose _ of of distri- du
but on and payment^of defrte. rms of sale i
W. H. BREWER,
J. C. BREWEB.
Executors of L. B. Brewer.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of
of.Ordinary of
will sell to the to highest Griffin riffin, Ga., during the legal
House door
hoars uoure of ui sale, nan-, on ou the the first first Tuesday to Septem¬
ber, 1889. the undivided one-half interest in
the following landsbelonging to the estate of
ltT W. Ct S. V>__ Bror —a .1 cn/i trt.U’it- OriA HYlft DTK 1 -
half acres c the north by
Griffin, bounded as follows: on
Broadway street, south by Flemister and
Arnold, east by second street and west by
the Brown nlace. Sold for the purpose of pay-
>f sale casn.
J. H. KEITH,
Adm’r W. S. Brown.
Notice.
Notice is herebo bo given give thot application will
be e made made to to the the legislature legislature now now to in session session n to io
pass an act requiring the recording to the
office of Treasurer and Connty Commission- iission-
ere of all line and toneiture rfeitnre orders in Spald-
ingCounty and to have Payments on same same
made made only only by oy >y fine fine nne and and ano forfeiture forfeiture jonei order order
Commissioners fine am ’ forfeiture e
on a
count to be specially kept b- aud
for kindred purposes.
NOW! Nflff!
Money Wanted for
Stark Plantation.
707 acres land, well wanted and
4Wi & miles mi from Griffin, on Ga. Midland
Good neighi 1
Stark house, 3 rooms, 2 story for boardii acre,
traHy ly located. located Good house sold. J,
rent after the 1st of Sept., if not
Uther houses ana lots, ana lands ins
city and near limits. Now is the time to ol
before before it it advances advances any any highe higner as it certai
will. Property is lower now than it will
55 ACBES near city limits, Sc. Fruit Fruit part wood of
land openings, ipeni _ . branches, idles, dwelling dwellin; Ac. and
kind. Large, befti ut.ifnt tiful
houses, house Ac. Also 1250 1250 acres, ai good
ling, out-houses, mules, aiid d
Gin house, com nill present
crop on said place.
Parties having property to sell will do
tolet me know it, as I have applications if desired.
ery day. Will take it on option
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
New Advertisements.
TO
A list of 1000 newspapers divided
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on
plication—FREE. those who want their advertising to
To medium
we can offer no better for
und effective work thau the variou
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. ]£SUP,MACON, CHATTANOOGA
TA, ROME and
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting Pullman with Sleeping double Cars
with
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New
and the Hast.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta Atlanta and Jacksonville,
and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Borne. Macon,
Atlanta and
For rate*, Time Cards and
information apply to agent* of tb*
East Tenn., Va. and 6eorgia R.
B. W. WRENN.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agto Knox ville.
■ S. Hi Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
:tl3 ’ rX?AU?%£i
THE NEWS, SUN, -1
rife . ESTABLISHED
ESTABLISHED 1871. 1877
m * ,4
T H 'j ■»**■#
Griffin News and
daily and weekly,
{CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS -
Value _
More
To Advertisers
n proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South.
■ ; : *' - I
.
. .
■
i ViS
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers.it charges the
prices of only oUe.
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, witli a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution. ,
---
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.
-foj-
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESBNER, Publisher,
* '< Griffin, Ga.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and ltetoUMtaaL)
■ wm* positivb cubes or all forks and STACHB of——
PhysicUns endorse P. F. P. u s splen¬ yon wm regain fia*h sad strscgtiL
did combination, and prescrtbeBwlU^ cfotoiM Waste of energy snd all systsm dissasss rsiulttnf cured bf
grmt Mtteftetlon ft* th* tb* aU from orsrtsxing the »r»
Primmy,t*em>d*ry ,,, r ..... the of P.8. P,
ftam*uid(t*gwaf fifo: me *ystam*M*polMB*d«afi .
•ad tad Terilsry TortUry Syuhllto, Syphtli., Syphilitic SypMUUc Bh#u- Kh«u- Ladies whoe*
m*Usm, Scrofulon* TBcari and Sore#, whose blood is In an Impure eooditiondu*
GltnduUr Swellings, Bhsnmstism, Kid¬
ney Complaints, old Chronic Hirers Uu t benefited by the wonderful tooia Mfi
SYPHILIS -o SCROFULA
hav* resisted Ml treatment, Cstsrrh.t blood cleansing propart teg of P. J.
PrteUy Ash, Pok* Boot and Potsasi tea.
Comptetofo Mercurial Poison. Tetter. Sold by all Druggist*.
Sosldbaed, etc., etc. lippman BMOfb, ProprMten*
P. P. P. b s powerful tonic tm» An
building *
excellent appttber, up WHOUMU P* U— 1ST * .
system rapidly. If you are wsek sod \*AlWnu«,«fe uWfu,**
frebtoend feet badly try P. P. P. and
-to;
_
RHEUMATISM
gre54“ - i