Newspaper Page Text
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,Kd.*Prop’r
, (In Advaore) Par Assam.....t®-°®
................ 100
, Aag. 22. i»S0.
Piper el Spalding Co.
&*™*utn* m ■
.
sSWSsfSHSrr;
3|gsaa« “liaj mo.tb. paid lor in advaw*.
retro *» for the Daily
Virginia Democrats propose to lick
Mahone and hk motley crew flret,
mid talk tariff afterward- While
Mahoneiam shall continue an issue
in the Old Dominion it will be imposj
•ibte to lug questions of national
policy in to the affairs of the state.
Representative LewfcAmheim, of
Dougherty county, died in Atlanta
on Sunday. He was one of the most
brilliant and active young members
of the houM. He was a Hebrew and
son-in-law of David Meyer, of Atlan¬
ta. The house adjourned Monday
out of respect lor the deceased.
, : —......... ....
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
The Georgia Farmers’ Alliance has
been in annual session thk week in
Macon. There were 278 delegates
present, representing 2,002 alliances
from all sections of Georgia. Presi¬
dent Livingston delivered tbeffhnual
address, which was lull ol encourage¬
ment} made,
deports of the officers were
showing a satisfactory condition of
affairs. The financial committee re¬
ported nine thousand dollars in the
The report of the cotton bagging
committee was very encouraging and
satte&ctory. It showed that there
would be enough cotton begging in
the state to cover the entire crop of
Georgia, provided orders were dis¬
tributed properly in the state, to wit:
Th* bagging will be flret supplied to
southern Georgia, then to midtile
Georgia, and then later on to north
X Qaorgia.' take
The alliance resolved not to
jute at any cost, or under any con¬
sideration. It determined to buy
cotton bagging even though the jute
be given to the alliance free. New
Orleans and West Point made a
proposition to the alliance to furnish
cotton bagging at 12)f cents per
yard. Representative Coffee, of the
Sibley milk of Augusta, appeared
before the alliance and offered to sell
cotton bagging and cotton docking
at 12 cents. Twenty-five Isoms were
In operation, and the number would
t.'. be increased __1^, to seventy-five. The flHw.
Sibley milk obligated to furnish from
100,000 to 800,000 yards by th#
middle of October.
Mr. Fleming, of Fleming k Por¬
ter, Augusta, also stated to the al¬
liance that he would furnish them
codon bagging at 12 cents. Hk
firm had ordered A0,000 yards of
cotton bagging for their own cus¬
tomers.
LaGrange, Dalton, and Gainesville
have just begun to make cotton bag¬
ging. '
The following officers were elected:
L. F. Livingston, president. Colonel
Livingston had nu opposition what¬
ever. and his election was unanimous.
R. W.Everett, of Polk, vice-president;
R, L. Bnrk, of Cblpley, secretary;
William A. Broughton, of Madison,
treasurer; J. W. Beck, of Pike,
lecturer; B. Williams, of Schley,
sistant lecturer.
Several minor officers were elected.
Delegates from the alliance to go on
the excursion to the west were
The alliance may not adjourn un
til Thursday. There has been an
crease of1,000 sub-alliances this yi ear.
The membership in Georgia is l! 20
00 °-
__
Instead of feeling tired and worn
out, >nt, instead ____ of aches and pains,
vrould’nt vould’nt yon rather feel fresh and
, feeling feeling mis¬
strong? g? If If you you continue continue
erable and and good-for-nothing good-for-nothing you
have only yourself Bitters will to surely blame, for
Brown’s Iron cure
yon. "It is a certain cure for dyspep¬
sia, kidney, indigestion, lung and malaria, heart affections. weakness,
Try it if you desire to be healthy, ro¬
bust and strong, and experience Its
remarkable curative qualities.
8t*T* or Ohio, City or Toledo, / 1
Luc as County, a, 8.
F*aj« J. Chexcy makes oath thi* he to
tbs senior partner ol the Srm oi F. J. Csshhy
tjr tor ill,- each sum and r. ol unr,K Ca-
every caw
_____cannot be cored by the ttse of
Hall’* Catassb Cess.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
oWer* »* a»d «b«Hbed fek"* in my
internally and
, Toledo, 0.
■ jW-
iipi!
of Boo them
_
Nineteenth century ci atlon in the
South. The Southern • *i»w«it
in » different light, a man
anathematise* duelling ana diegrac#
and those who appear upon the “Add
of honor" a# moral coward*. Com¬
menting upon fcbie duel, the St. Louie
Republic uaee them rigorous and
truthful words:
“The Georgia railroad lawyer, who
was imbecile enough to fight a dud
the other day, has a brother In New
York who explains to the newspapers
there that duds are not regarded In
the South as they are elsewhere, and
that if Calhoun had refused to fight,
it might hare hurt his business’ The
man who shoot* at another asabus-
inea* matter is on the moral plane of
the hired aaaaasin, but the statement
made by thin person is false as far a*
it refer* to the South. The immense
majority of the i eddents of the South¬
ern idiotic. States There believe is not that duelling^ man in five is
one
hundred in Georgia or any other
Southern State who would fight And a
duel under any circumstances. lacking in
couraghtfS^M^^^^^^^M it knot because they are
vertwemenw— Too welt kuown vr. to »age peedtengtb^^d- s cauirru
Remedy. 50 cents, by druggist*.
ril-■ Wesker than Water. . ■ i-w
A man k never in a more debilitat¬
ed condition than when be has weath¬
ered a case of measles. The system
finds R hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
bels against the strain upon it. And
yet there k a remedy which answers
the requirements of soch a case. A
prominent druggist and physician
Writs*: 8. C.
i Darlington, tonic has been
Gentlemen—Your There
going has been very good well deal thk erf spring. measles, es¬
a
pecially anion the lactoy debilitated operativee,
which left them in a con¬
dition, {or winch your tonic seems to
be the very thing, and R has sold
well. Yore truly,
John A. Boyd, M. D.
For sale by E. B. Anthony.
fviX .......- ..................... - ;
Dangerous Doctrine.
Post-Dtepatcb.
Mr. Wanamaker’s
any man or set ol men be-
lleving that the policy of a majority
of the people would be detrimental
to the nation would be justified in re¬
sorting to any means to defeat the
will of that majority and thus save
the country from harm. In his view
the opposition people are foes to the
country. He cannot see the differ¬
ence between a peaceful contest and a
dvil war. He Itelitves that, In order
to save the country from a supposed
harmful policy, a group of self-con¬
stituted saviors of the country with
big money interests at stake may
corrupt the voters of the nation. To
him it is the same whether a rich
man gives a warship in time of war
or a rich man gives thousands to
buy votes in time of peace. He does
not see that this not only soils
the fountain of civil liberty, but un¬
dermines the foundations of our free
institutions. For if money may be
' to defeat a misguided majority,
wliy . not . . bayonets? ...» mi This 1_ is .1.__ the es¬
sence of plutocracy ill concealed un¬
der a thin veil of sophistry.
Value of Advei Jocinent*.
“Do I believe in advertising,’’ day said
a prominent “Well, lawyer, rather, and a the or two hid¬
ago. in
den advertisement more than any
other. I remember,oneday, reading
a very interesting story, that ended
in what I took to be puff for Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after that I needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
bought those same little pills.’’ “Did
I find thing them of good”? the kind “Way, I yes, but the
best ever saw,
that has nothing I only mention to do with the first joke ques¬
tion, and on
myself )o show that advertising does
pay.”
Mercurial Poitou.
Mercury m frequently injndirionely used
quack doctor* in came of mnlarie and blood
poieos. It* aftereffect t* worse than th* or-
igia) disease. B. B. B. (Botaaic Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, but will eliminate
curial potoion from the eyetem. Write
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa., for book
convincing proof of ite curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., write*:
caught malaria last broke, in Louisiana, and when
ferer at my eyetem was
with poison, and I had sores in my month
and knot* on ray tongue. 1 got two
B. B. B ., which healed my tongue and mout
and make a new man ol me."
wile Wm. could Richmond, hardly Atlanta,Oa.,writes: Doctors called
*ee.
ilitic iritis. Her eyes were in dreadful condi¬
tion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joint* and bones. Her kidney* were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought *he could be
cured. Dr. Giliam recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vas entirely
restored.”
K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
To* troubled with copper colored eruptions,
loss oi appetite, pain in the loss back, hair, aching
joints, debility, emreiation, of B. B. B.
throat, and great nervousness. put
my system in fine condition.”
- Blair Says IPs All Right.'
Mr. S. 0. Blair,Chicago,says: “We
could not keep bouse without your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. Wefcavs used both
for numerous trouble, especially for
our child. Werecommend the Cough
suits, trkbly and quick it am to. for and
use any —-- every Only
cough the family may have.” fl.Ofi.
one size, large bottle. Price
If you want the best toilet soap get
Clarke’s Flax 8oap, 25 cents. Ask
Dr. N. B. Dfewry, Drugwt, tor these
preparations. , - >.
MWSOUfU.
river is crossed
_
Fssiflsread. Thariver
*£Sjagnaa ^a5*iK2SPE3
President Harrison’s witeoro# IMS*;
siysfis? bsuMMia, sar
last, sad s salute* of tweo
will ba fired to aanoonos Attorney Gsa
He will b* tbs dnnkg guest of he afty.
oral Miller his stay 19 t
xsataas
that 8aj» W. Dugo, & Gleadenin, GaL, .A**£-*>*j Ant WOO SIXOfc e
Pieros Glendenin, cm Wednesday, whole* C
TVififfn je iRft fffmftfi \
nw j f 8 nf i | n all. nonnfey
and originally name from!
Death ofk VtlasMs Bsm.
STSS 1
Ms
The Chief ■**■**> for th* (NSt »U*
•ess of Hood’s 8ar»aparill* U found in th*
arttolo Itself. It Is merit tost win*. *»4 th*
bet that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually so-
•ompUsbe* what to Maimed for it, to what
ha* glfen to this medicln* a popularity sad
■ale creator than that of *ny other sarsapa-
■ Wieril s ia ii/| Wins ns rllla or blood pnri-
aer before the public.
Hood’s BareapariUa euros Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and an Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength,
ana the Nerve*, build* up the Whole System.
Hl*mt>s t smya rllU Is sold by all drup-
gtots. # 1 ; six forts. Prepared by C. I Hood
ROa. Apothacartoa, LoweU, Haas.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Liberal Department. Arts.
2. The College ol Department,
8. The Scietific
4. The Department School. of Theology.
5. The Law Lib¬
TUITION FREE in the Department of
eral Arte, Science and Theology.
FALL TFBM begins on the last Wednes¬
day (25th) in September. and other information ad¬
For Catalogue GiT NIInNALLY,
dress, Rkv. A. D. D., Presi
dent, or JOHN J. BRANTLY, jull7wetf*su6w Sec. pro tern-
Macon. Go.
Georgia Midland & Golf RR.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11/89
No. 60.—PAssaxoxB, Soi th, Daily Eicbpt
S raoAT.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. 5:00 a.m.
Griffin...........................5:40 a. m. 5:46 “
Warm Springs.............. 7:09 “
Columbus.............. 8:48 “
No. 51 .—Passbnoeb, Nobtb. Daily.
Columbus................... 1:05 p. m.
Warm Spring.........-..... 2:84 “
Griffin......................*,...3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Passbnoeb, South. Daily.
Griffin........................... 4!05 p. m.
Warm Springs.............. 5:28 “
Columbus......................7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passekoeb, Nobth. Daily Except
SCNBAY.
tfSStssdtrz Griffin.........................8:15 p. 8:20 “
m.
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54 .—Passekoeb South. Sukday Oklt
McDonough................... 7:30 a.m.
Griffin...'........................8:10a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Springs.............. 9:35 “
Columbus..------- .....11:10 ’*
No. 55 .—Passengbb Nobth. Sunday Oklt.
Columbus...................... 7 ; 40 a.m-
Warm Springs.............. 0:14 ‘
McDonough.................11:40 Griffin..........................10:38 a. m, 11:00 “
“
(No. 1 .—Fwsight Nobth. Daily Except
Sunday.
Columbus................. 6:45 a. IB-
Warm Springs............... 0:45 “
Griffin............................12:29p.m. 2:00p. m.
McDonough..................8:00 “
No. 2 .—Freight South. Daily Except
Sunday.
McDonough.,.............. 7:00 a. m.
Griffin...................... ...8:05 a.m. 9:15 a. m.
Warm Springs............. 12:02 p. tn.
Columbus............. ...8:50 p. m.
^pi'pEF’“ SMissisaSsffnii
BSr ™ t r return eftksl
Wli
As Sable, Midi., Doc. n, '38.
Bead ter bosk* oa Blood DtoaasM and Otaesra.
sMtna Tax ' t s SK75S£«.
2 ££ja: of
•«»*wtion catling on the taxpajer*
Georgia to detfntmi to know from
tll#ir Mpwsentetives why they do
not vote for Saslson’s resolution*
prohibiting abse nt eei s m. Tbs reso¬
lution was expected, notwithstand¬
ing Mr. Snelson himself got a lsav*
of absence Friday and went to see
th* wool hat boys and the “son bon¬
net girls of Meriwether,” a* hscslls
his constituent*.
No sooner was the resolution read
than a half-dozen members were on
their feet. Boms wanted to send it
it to the Lunatic Asylum Committee,
and others to the Penitentiary Com¬
mittee, but before any action was
taken Mr. godson got th* floor
That he was “loaded for bear” every¬
one knew. H# was hot, good mad
because tbs Hons* had seen fit to
make So much sport of bis resolu¬
tion.
The gentleman from Meriwether
has no ns* for newspaper reporters,
and he has even honors on that
•core. So today he employed a lady
stenographer to take his effusions in
fall.
Mr. Snelson began at twenty-five
minutes alter nine and spoke until
after ten. It was a rambling talk-
Several members rose to points of
order on the ground that a similar
resolution to the one now up lor con¬
sideration bad been on the table one
week ago. But the Speaker over¬
ruled the motion and the “taxpayers’
fiend” proceeded. “I know it is
bad medicine,” said he, addressing
the Hons*, “I known it Is bad for
yon to take. I know yon bate to
hear me tell you of your sins, and of
your going off to yonr homes to see
your folks or your sweethearts, but
you know when a doctor has a sick
patient he has to administer the
medicine regardless of its taste. I
am here today to give you the medi
tine.” Several members asked to
Interrupt the member from Meri¬
wether.
“No interruptions,” said he, “when
the Doctor is administering to bis
patients he must not be bothered.”
He continued in this strain for fully
three quarters of an hour. He
warned the members that it was the
tax-payers’ money that they were
using, and that they had no right to
do so unless they attended every
session. He next took op th# news¬
paper comments, comparing tbs
Atlanta Constitution with the Con¬
stitution of Georgia. “One,” said
he “stands for the rights ofthe wool
hat boys and sun-bonnet girls, and
the other stand up for railroad cor¬
poration.” lie then warned the mem¬
bers that they were in danger of be¬
ing defeated for a re-election “if they
did not intend to mend their ways
and attend every session of the Leg¬
islature.” And so hecontinutd until
the members, exhausting every stra¬
tegy to put a stop to his
windy and rambling talk, vacated
the hall. Home one raised the point
that no quorum was present, but
th* gentleman from Meriwether de¬
clined to yield. “You know,” said
he, “my resolution is bad medicine
and you hate to take it,” and he
took bis seat in the almost vacated
hall, smiling to know that he had
the satisfaction of again making a
speech for the “sun-bonnet girls and
wool-hat boys of Meriwether” to
read. The specs!) will be published
in a number ol papers as paid mat¬
ter.
To give an idea of the influence his
speech had on the members, there
was a unanimous vote for laying it
on the table, excepting the author,
who voted against such that proceedings. Mr. Snelson
Old members say
is the most “unique” member th#
House has had for years. He prom¬
ises to introduce the same resolution
next Monday.
It Won’t Bakk Bhsad. —In other words
Hood’s Sarsaparilla tell will not plainly do impossibili¬ what has
ties. It* proprietors it
done, submit proof from sources ol unques¬
tioned reliability, ____iy, ond ond asked asked yon frankly H
you are suffering from any y disease or affec-
tioa caused or promoted by »y impure blood
low state of tne system, to try Hood [ood’s Sana-
parilla. The . experience _____________s cf other* is is sufficient
assurance that you will not be disappoited (»)
in the result.
A Rector oi Grace Church.
Dear Sir—I n 18611 broke out with
an attack of Poison Gak. Whether
or not it came four back on me I during do the
next three or years not re¬
member,but from about1865 to1885
I suffered mos this severely eruption. from The repeated of
attacks of use
some external remedies gave a relief—
’twas only that temporary—till Iodide of Potassium in 1870 and
I found
Syrup little. of Sarsaparilla However, benefitted then me I
not a even
was not cured, for from 1882to 1885
the attacks were more severe, pro-
. * uen t than ever, c
many as four,
___________during the year. —
the Spring of 1885 I took a sours* of
P. P. P., and from that time to the
present (June 25,1886) I bare been
free from eruptions of this poison.
Ouiy ones, early in this month, a few
tied and loathsome disease. After
bring plagued for about I consider twsnty-flVe
years with Poison Oak my¬
self cured, and by tbs use of about
one bottle of P. P. P.
D. WATSON WINN,
Rector Grace Church, Waycross, 0».
_ lot
_______Ol in the first district < origil
Pike now Spalding and County by •tend
north, east laud "eat of r J. 4 B-TBotoe, eontain-
south by other Soldo* th*
inglOltt mmm or to*!. ia-
, to satisfy one S fa
Oourt in favor of
J. H. 8as»-
tr
Ordinary’s Adyertizements.
( \»D1NA»Y'8 OFFICE—BraWMWo Gojm-
apr^rorirro. 8 ^::
next, why sawh totters of DissutoMon should
under applies to am for letters of IWemiseion
on th* eatate of Wm. Woodward,late of said
Let ab porwoM eoneerned showcaase before
. W. HAMMOND, Ordinal^
Executors’ Sale.
before th# Court House door. <m the first
Sa^sargags containing with iiat dwefling
streets two acres
house thereon; one lot corner ol Eighth and
lot will be divided into three parcels to-wit:
one lot fronting 1B5 feet, more or less, »n
Poplar Poplar street street running renting back back 420 dilO feet, feet, more more or
lees, less, to to College College street. street On. lot with dwelling Poplar
fronting fronting 105 105 feet, feet, more more or less, oi on
street strei ‘ and renting back 210 feet, more or
toss.
more orTess. Sold for the purpose of distri- sals
but on and payment of debt*. Terms of
cash. W. R. HANLEITER,
W. H. BREWER, BREWER,
J. C.
fS. Executors of L. B. Brewer.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding County Georgia, I
win sell to the highest bidder before the Court legal
House door in Griffin, Ga„ during the
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Septem¬
ber, 1888, the undivided one-half interest in
the following lands belonging to the estate of
W. 8, Brown, deceased, to-wit: One and one-
hall acre* of land more or less, in the city of
Griffin, Broadway bounded aafoHows: on the north and by
street, south by Flemister
Arnold, east by second street and weet by
• - ' -------thepurp and lor d--------
of sato cash.
J. H. KEITH,
Adm’r W. S. Brown.
Notice.
Notice is herebo giv* 11 thoi application will
be made to the legislature the now recording in session in the
an ______________»ty act requiring rec County " Comr___ C mrai. Ussion-
office ___ e of Treasur and
era of __ all fine and __...— forfeiture forfei are orders in Spald
ing lnguounoy County r and auu to to hav have have 1 Payments on same
made only * “' by fir ne and and * fo * rfeiture ord order from
Commissioners MVABASW "— V — V V on < W y jPI a fine and and forfeiture forfei ac- ---
count to be specially “ kei kept bT Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
iwriofril
Money Wanted for the
Stark Plantation.
rent alter tne isi oi ssepi., n uut »u»u. inside
Ot..er houses ard lots, at d lands
city and near limits. Now is the time to buy
before io advances any higher as io certainly
win* Property is lower now than it will evei
SkES near city limits, Fruit part wood ol al
d openings, branches, Ac.
present growing
erop on
Parti*
tolet m
•rj dnj*
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Beal Estate Agent.
New Advertisement*
TO ADVERTISERS
A. list of 1000 newspapers divided into
8TATE8 AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap¬
plication—FREE, To those who want their advertising to
thorough pa; r
we ean offer no better medium for
and effective wiark than the varion sestionsof
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, York
10 Spruce street, New
wm#
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE <
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
l a ■ -jri Between “ ^
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
With PriUman and Sleeping from Care
- : to v
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
: and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East, i
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
. Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and ether
information apply to agents of the
East Teiwi., Vs amt Georgia B. R.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pnis.rft'Tlekeft/wt., Knoxville.
8. IL HaWdwh*, ’*
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta.
I
■
Griffin News and Sun,
DAILY AS D WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS
Value
To Advertisers
’
* m;J- <#■<
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South.
swigs
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.
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 surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
-tit
Being a flrst-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,
hut in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation In the State and
other States.
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
.u.s .! 'fi.-'MX
and covers it completely.
.ft sample
Prices low. Write for rates and
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publish#!-,
Griffin, Ga.
raw at
r LF//“
.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hsst and Potassium.)
-MAKES POSITIVE CUBES OT ALL POEMS AND 8TA0» Of——
Physician* onflows P. P. P. ss * tplen- yon will regain fimfe sad stoMMdtt
flld combination, and preooribo it Yrith OO
great satisfaction for the cores of ell from overtaxing the system st* SBNdtf
fawns and stage* of Primary, Secondary the use of P- P. P. ' l
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Bhen-
msttsm, Blandnlar Bcrofnlon* BwelUnft, TBcere Bhenmattam, and Sorts, Kld- O SL-Jtwrsrss
aay Complaint*, old Otronio Ulcere that g
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
0
here reetited aU treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood oleaneipg properties el,?. ?•?•
Disease*, Eczema, Chronic Female 1 Prickly Ash. Poke Bert sadPoSMStisa
Complaint*, Mercurial Poison, Tatter, Sold by *11 Druggist*.
Bcsldhesd, etc., etc. UPPEU.N BMO*t, FPSpSteted*.
P. P. P. I* ■ powerful toato sad an
excellent applttoer. building op the WHOUMU DSMSWStS.
system rapidly. If yon are weak sad Ltofmsa Block, fiATAXfUM* fid.
feeble, end feel badly toy P. P- L
W4’ 9