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^ iSutt, DAILY, (la Adramw) Per VKBKXT, OH* T««r,.................1.00. ' - -........- — CMflte, «•#*««», An*. 33, 1880, Official Piper oi SpUdlfig Co. alT^i Ita-W to- > * «w**» “ “ The .h«ill ol Jasper County k ruo- nia* to* MofltledBo Time*. H* will g* .11 to* f** whet, he b«to «31 -«*- Tfe. Republicans an* onable to ex- plain the deficit ol 11,300,000 in the Ohio Treasury. This is a condition and not ft theory that stares the people olOhiftiB hi* in the the law. jh\ •f ; - An attempt is being made t* enter Chaa. Toster as a candidate lor United States Senator from Ohio, bvt Foster is far-righted enoogh to to ass that Foreaker already has the pitSS set np for himself. ■ la appropriating ffWa poetry from the toad* to#* N«ws I«W« local eoh omn, the Albany New. and Adrertis- er should pnttoths “onto ’left by our compositor. It would help the Ktoa4Q.lo.U4 Oototkw O l mar Mexico, and twenty odd years ago United States Senator . .. ......... from IffttMif hfta Mkinvrtixl to the printer’s cam to tbs composing room of a Sant# Fe newspaper. The sturdy in- dependence of character tlnrt enabled him to resist immense pressure and stand by his convictions in casting toe ton da«faBi«> deciding vote vote for for President President John- John¬ son’s acquittal is evinced in his quiet return to labor at his trade. His administration as Governor of New Mexico was as able as it was incor¬ ruptible, and during his public serv ice he has accumulated no fortune. Bother «!•*» IK* .reatoitar himself » poor man, so long as he is possessed of the always available capital of knowledge of his craft. This Cincin- natus of the printers is an exemplary figure in oar current history. — ..... . Paris of the Exposition Is no great¬ er a curiosity to to" visiting world than hi military Paris, upon which tb« enormous sum of $700,000,000 has been spent since the German War. The new exterior line of fortifications is so extensive that a host of much more than half a - million men-or double the united strength of toe armies directed by Von Moltke- would be required to invest it. Gar¬ in and English critics are discuss¬ er these unparallelled defenses, and the weakest point in th# system is thought to be the necessity for an immense garrison that would draw heavily upon force* in the field. But, excepting artilleryman and engineers, toe final reserves of a general roobil- nation and the population of Park itself would furnish the main part of the garrison necessary until a retreat¬ ing army ceuld reach the vicinity of the capital. Nothing short of the occurrence of a greater Sedan could shut off Park from the aid of u suc¬ coring force. LACK'S BIRTHDAY. The successful effort of Hon. Reilly to mak# Lre’a birthday n lic holiday Beaerve# to extend its fm- pokc to all tb# Sonthern States January It should b# everywhere la the South ax n sacred to toe memory of a representative. No one would poee the keeping alive of issue# more than we. But there nothing sectional about Lee. courage and devotion to duty virtsrw which need example# where. Not as a Confederate al, but as one of the world’s great men—heroic in character, nnd ly illustrious in military and social excellencies—would we bare bis ns me honored as tot beet type of the na¬ tion’s civilization. It is in individual instaneife toa* we find types, and in these we discover the befit ideals of a people s aspirations. Htatk or Oslo. Cirvor Toi.Bno,\ rwoSTirt* o*J th*b te is rof the firm of r.J- Chkki aim* in the city of Tote! aforesaid, „ and that ______ wrfd «u __ of ONE HUNDRED ________and every cose of Ca- valisnrtkat cannot be cored by tbe flee of .w i Onrelsttoiw hUeroaBy and *: MW teMtooflisM. Toledo. free. O. IKY 8 C#., m _S- X S«f»T ACT. high ««»! t»J«t i irj I toofc or,l lag into crops in the wrat are oiiormous. 1 yield ofcotton in the South conntiy there are eigne of «m season in business and ing. AH of tide i«creating a demand for money, and a demand which will increase for some time to come. 'Saturday's statement of New York banks showed that about $4,000,- 000 in cash was sent to the West last week. The bank’s snrplus re¬ serve is now down to about $3,500,. 000. This indicates financial rocks ahead as plainly as any signal can. Within a few days, it is true, ru¬ mors have been heard that the Secre¬ tary of the Treasury was considering toe advisability ol doing something in the premises. Whether these re¬ ports are mere “feelers" cannot be determined. Business and financial circles, perhaps, incline to belive their truth, because it has ail along been apparent that events would force even the slow-moving Mr. Windom to action. The special” ground for hope on this score is that some $40,000,000 of bonds have to be purchased to inset the sinking fund requirements. The fact that Mr. Windora’a fixed price for bonds does not draw out any large tenders shows that the floating supply of governments is very small. If» undesirable to en¬ courage large holders of government bonds to make use of the necessities of the business community in order to obtain better prices. But the pay¬ ment of some amounts by the Treas¬ ury in extra premiums would, at present, be money well spent. And in the case of bonds for the sinking fund the objections tliat could be urged to such a course te are not parti- cularly forcible. Mr. Windom has thus far modeled ids conduct, in the main, on that of Ids Democratic predecessors. If he will, even at this late hour, imitate ^e promptitude nnd boldness of Manning and Fairchild in dealing with similar situations, he may tie Able to prevent or, at any rate, to modify a situation that is very dis- - ' ™ e cOTintry- THK PRESIDENTS REFUSAL, TO BABIES. Some of the newspapers are inclin¬ ed to find fault with the President be¬ cause he refused to kiss a buby that : : was presented to him at Bangor. This is one of toe few incidents of the Adminktr&tiou that we heartily approve, and General Harrison's heroism on this occasion will be ap¬ plauded by all his successors, Demo¬ crats as well as Republicans. When General Harrison took the oath of his office, he agreed to carry Out the laws of the Government. That was all his contract called for; till there was nothing said a bout kissing the babies in the land, and neither party to the agreement understood that that was part of his duties. If General Harrison had any idea that this was expected of him,undoubted¬ ly he would have wanted a salary of one hundred instead of fifty thous¬ and a year, and it would have been worth it. This exhibition of good sense on the part of General Harrison in tho baby incident seems, however, merely an isolated case, and is not likely to be repented. During his stay at Bar Harbor his movements were practi¬ cally all under the direction of Mr. Blaine, and the Secretary, while see¬ ing that he had n good time, very sensibly took care that the crowd should not be permitted to disturb him, as he was nominally therefor a rest. This did not suit the villagers, and General Harrison is also report¬ ed to have been much annoyed. In" itead of feeling grateful to Mr. Blaine for his thoughtfulness, he wanted the crowd to Tie permit!, at hint, just as if ne were in reality a royal personage and would not be pr’atitnng four law from again in Indianapolis vsars now. There arc 12,000 coal miners Starving in Illinois, and this, too, under the so-called protective policy whicli it was* claimed would fill the dinner pails for the workingmen. At- first nothing a little, hu eking conga, “ 'Tin but a cold,’’ They say. '* 'Twill very soon wear off.” Alas, the cheek story the old! failing strength, The hectic The grief that cannot save, lm( in life’s wan flame goes out, at length, a consumptive’s grave. If persons would use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, when irri¬ tation of the lungs is indicated by a cough, it would be an easy matter to avert consumption. Be wise in time. The “Discovery" is diseases guaranteed for which to cure in all eases of it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. A Very Large; Percentage Of the American people are troubled with a most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable complaint galled be ,"Catarrh." troubled, It is not. necessary to itis demonstrated beyond of question that Clarke’s Fxtract Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure imme¬ diately relieves dhd tliorougb permanently nnd fair cures Catarrh. A trial wiliconvinee you. Use Clarke h Flax Soap for tits Skiu. Catarrh Cure. $1.00. Soap 25 cents. At Dr. N, B. Ifnewr.rV* Drugstore. Wm % BOGUS DIAMONDS. I >t I* » Hand StoH«r -W to T«J «.•» tw tho Art ieio. i^Hssaaaas^tat £tosf4. ()f a t p of <jj amonc Formerly i earrings tlio ixyssession envclop- the happy female in a hallow of ed as » modified female Count Do to Crista whose perform¬ A minstrel troupe, made ance w» attended not long since, increased cheapness a pointed of allusion at The the interlocutor, in conversation gems. with the genial end man, congratulated that dusky hnmo the rist because ho had been seen beautiful on streets accompanied ■ ■ by by a a beauti young lady. The happy ppy end end man man in¬ quires quires elegant if if the the interlocutor interlocutor had had observed obser by too sealskin cloak worn the lady. The interlocutor hail no¬ ticed itT With reversed thumb had the be end man intimates that ho stowed itou the attractive female. “It must baVo cost you quite interlocu¬ a large sum of money," replies the tor, who for some dialect. inexplicable reason ignores the negro did “Yes, sab, $500,-and you see dem ar torches?" “Those what?" 9 dents lamps, “Dem torches. I mean anging “Oh, in her yeahs.” those large solitaire you mean earrings. Yes, l saw them. $1,500." They must have cost you at least “Thirty neats,” replies the end man, reaching down for his bones, or rather the bones with which he makes discord. shop The girl shabbily dressed, that poorly flash paid wears gems in a dozen different colors, while the young boy, who gets $4 a Week sek in in a a button m ' ictory, carries on his soiled hand a iamond ting that times—if might be it a prince’s real. insom in olden Vera Yet jewelry, expensive, which was is formerly supposed to be now worn so generally as to create a being suspicion sub¬ jected that the coal alarming deposits drain. are to an Not everybody knows that it takes an experienced jeweler to detect the real from tho bogus diamond, henco it frequently happens that grown up persons undergo little a girl similar who experience complain- to that of tho 1 “Ma to her told grandmother: it diamond, but 1 iXLcs LU4U me UitJ lb was WU3 a li wue * have found out that it was nothing but A a member grindstone." of tho famous “poker legislature” of Texas once said that the most expensive diamonds were those that staid in the pack when he had four of them in his own hand.— Texas Siftings. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, and would’nt you rather feel fresh strong? anci If vou continue feeling mis¬ erable yourself good-for-nothing blame, you for have Brown’s only Iron Bitters will to surely cure you. It is a certain cure for dyspep¬ sia, indigestion, malaria, weakness, kidjiey, lung and heart affections. Try it if you desire to be healthy, ro¬ bust and strong, and experience its remarkable curative qualities. ..v: “ _ is ' & fto** omd in th# article itself. It is merit teat wins, and the tact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬ complishes what Is claimed for It, b what has given to this medicine a popularity and •ale greater than teat of any other aarsapa- Merit Wins Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors* Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeing, ereatesan Appetite, Whole strength, System. ens tee Nerves, builds np the Bond’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug¬ gists. $1; six for f5. Prepared by C.L Hood ft Co,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. A PHYSICIAN’S WARNING 1 Of all the terrible, soul affrightening curses that affiict ail classes of humaaity, nothing in all ages has ever approached comparison to the ravages of POi^-ON ________ that slow, insa BLOOD y ate destroyer of Sesh and life. Alas! How often just such an afiisetion loves to affect a noble life with its poisonous taint. It strikes with destructive aim the most notable, sparing neither SCROFULA king nor statesmen. Even unto the third generation are tire sins of the father made manifest. What a fearful heritage ta bequeath an innocent child I Ah! the horrible ravages of this affliction I To its activity is due sore throat SORES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs, sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex¬ ternal and eternal unlessproper treatment is applied- The lest remedy is a prescription used extensively in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and is sold in large bottles at P’ i M P L 7" S only °ne do bar per bottle It is called o. B. or Bo¬ tanic Blood Salm. Under its peculiar influence the blood poison first becomes passive, then divided, and lastly is *- ..-err! through the liver, through the kidneys, and through the pores of the skin. It is cieariy the duty of every one who suspects in Vi'euker than Water,. A man is never in a more has debilitat weath¬ j ed condition than when he ered a case of measles. The system finds it hard to bear np under the weight of the disease and almost re¬ bels against the strain upon it. And yet there is a remedy which answers the requirements of such a case. A prominent druggist and physician writes: a Darlington, S. C. Gentlemen—Your tonic has been gointr very well this spring There has been a good deal of measles, es¬ pecially amon the fuctov operatives, which left them in a debilitated con¬ dition, ’or which your tonic scorns to be the very thing, and it has sold well. Yors truly, M. D. John A. Boyd, For sale by E. II. Anthony. V. . ..... But v.-’ Ic:-'. tho moon '-villi our tcleai f pc.-;, tl > v. a txe r.ay traces of waterf There ma, no doubt, many (urge district? like which and at a first glance indeed seem oceans, wore termed “seas” by tho old astronomers, a tutnio which they still absurdly re¬ tain. Closer inspection shows that tho so called lunar seas are deserts, often marked over with small craters and with rocks. Tho telescope reveald no seas and no oceans, no lakes and no rivers. Nor is the grandeur of ’the moon’s scenery ever impaired by clouds over her surface. W ucuover tho moon is above tho horizon and terrestrial clouds are out of the way, Wo can see the features of her surface with distinctness. There are no clouds in the moon; there aro not even the mists or the vapors which invariably And arise wherever water is present. therefore astronomers have been led to the conclusion that our satellite is a sterile and a waterless desert.—Story of the Heavens. It Won’t Bake Bhkad.—I n othrr words HooO’s Sarsaparilla will not do impossibili- tiiyg. ties. Its Its proprietors proprietors toil t. plainly what it has done, submit proof from asurcc® of unqnos- tioned reliability, ond asked you frankly ii you ore suffering from any disease or affec¬ tion caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla. The experience cf others is sufficient assurance that you will not l>e disappoited in the result. (") A liector of Grace Church. Dear Sib—I n 18611 broke out with an attack of Poison Gak. Whether or not it came hack on mo during the next three or four years I do not re- mem ber.bnt from about 1865 to 1885 I suffered mos severely from repented attacks of this eruption. The use of some external remedies gave a relief— ’twas only temporary—till in 1879 I found that Iodide of Potassium and Syrup of Sarsaparilla bonefitted me not u little. However, even then I was not eared, for from 1882to 1885 the attacks were more severe, pro- longed and frequent than ever, com¬ ing upon nre as many d« four, and even five times daring tho year. In the Spring of 1885 I took a sourso of P. p. P., and from that time to the present (Juno 25,1886) I have been free from eruptions "of this poison. Only once, early in this month, wrists, a but few humps n]ipeav«l day on my two, being the dried -------p up in ... r p or ------, dying toroes, as it were, of this After hor¬ ned and loathsome disease. bring plagued for about consider twenty-five yours with PoisonOalj:I of about my¬ self cured, and by the u«o one bottle of P. P. P. 1). WATSON WINN, Reef or Grace thurrii, W’ayeross, Go. =35 i— September Sheriffs Sale VV',!i i Tit K FIBST TUBS n •I, JC County Ordinary’s Advertixemenis. dii on said estate. before Let all persons concerned showcaose the Court ol Ordinary, at nay office, October by ten o’clock a. m., on the first Monday Dismission in should next, |8d/ why such letters ol D Mt R.'lV. Ordinary: HAMMOND, f vEDINARY’S OFFICE—Spslp’No Cohn Uiv, ^eVappiiea Oeoiigia. m<s\nr May 31,1889.-W. lettcis oi Dismission E. Alex to said on the estate ol ffn. Woodward,late of , deceased canoe belore lay ...fire, in Septem- by te n r next, why such l< of diamisfiou shouldnot 0rdinftry Executors’ Sale. _____________ louse door, on . Tuesday o! September next, during the le»d hours hours of Ol sale, sate, all an the cue real rear estate * of I*. It. Brewer, late of said county <------ ' i: consint- _ ingolonelot corner of Ninth and id Po Poplar _ streets containing two acres with dwelling house thereon; one lot corner ol Eighth Taylor and ’aylor streets, fronting 29 feet on M^fWdMtod mining back 90 feet totaRk'^to-wit: to an alley. The first . i. _ mi i__. 1,1 —.-1 InAn +I.WAO no uooln tn.wit • one lot fronting 105 feet, more or less, o Poplar street running back 420 feet, more o less, less, to to College College street. street. One One lot lot with with dwellin dwelling fronting 105 feet, more, or less, on Poplar street and running back 210 feet, mpre or lees. One lot 105 ieet, more or less, fronting on College street and running back ilO feet, more ore or or less. lees, Sold sold for ior the me purpose purpc__ of distn- but on and payment^ ^'^^erm^ol Bale cash. w! H. BBEWEE, J. C. BBEWEB. ,| 6 Executors of L. B. Brewer. . Administrator’s Sale. ovm door in Griffin, Ga., daring the legal >ure of sale, on the first Tuesday in Septem¬ ber, 1889. the undivided one-haif interest in the following lawdsbelonging to the estate of W. S. Brown, deceased, to-wit: One and one- half acres of land more or less, in the city of Griffin, bounded as follows: on the north by Broadway street, south by Flemister and Arnold, east by second street and west b die Brown place. Sol dd forth ipnrpose oi ________its the deb' of deceased and for distribution among his heirs. Terms oteate fG. Adm’r W. 8. Brown. Notice. Lbeir blood,whether recently from contagion or from inheritance, to get it out cf their system thoroughly PAIN ty 11,8 048 of t!, ' L5 greit remedy s ,° that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit¬ ted to innocent posterity Demand it of yonr dnisgict and take no substi¬ tute. Testimonials from those who i>w« used it .nay be found in the illustrated “ Book of Wonders’ sent free to any address by the Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. (Si MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON, GA. FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS. 1. The ScietJflc Department. 4. The Department of Theology. 5. The Law School. Lib¬ TUITION FREE iri the Department of era! Arts, Science ami Theology. last Wednes- FALL TFRM begins on the dny (25th) in September. information ad¬ For Catalogue mu! other dress, Rbv. Q. A. NCN’NALLY, D. - P., Presi dent, or JOHN J. IiKANTLY, Sec. pro tem- Macou. Ga. / jullTwed&fmOw Georgia Midland & Gulf RR. Time Fabie. Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89 Xo. 50.—1’ASBKxm:!!, So; th, Daii.v Except Sr X DAY. Arrive. I^eave. Mr Demolish.................. 5:00 a. ra. Griffin...........................- r ,:40 n. m. 5:45 Warm Springs.............. 7:09 Columbus....................S:48 No. 51 .—Passknueh, Nouth. Daily. (Columbus..................... US..................... 1 P* T Warm Knrimi*................ Spring*................ 2:34s Griffin..........................3:50 p. m. No. 52.—PiBHENOEii, South. Daii.v. Griffin........................... 4:05 p. Warm Springs.............. 5:28 (’oimiilms......................7:00 p, m. y No. 53 —Passes'; ra, North. Daily Except S r.VKAY. <’o!um!ms...................... 5;10 p. i Warm Springs............. 6:49 fl-.IO ‘ • Griffin.................. 8:15 p.m. 8:20 McDonough....................9:00 No. 54.— Passbwoer. South. Sunday Only McDonough.................. 7:30 Griffin...........................8:10 a.m. 8:15 Worm Springs.............. 9:35 Columbus......................11:10 " No. 55.—I’AssENesR North. Sunday Only. Columbus...................... 7:40 a. n Warm Springs.............. 9:14 “ Griffin...........................10:38 a'. m. 11:00 ” McDoiiougli.................11:40 “ |No. 1 .—Fiieuih*. North. Daily Except Sunday. Colmulma...................... 0:45 a. m. Warm Springs........... 9:45 “ Griffin.,..'...................*,...12:29p.m. Griffin.................... M<‘Donongh.................3:00 2:00p. m. No. 2.—Fkkiobt South. Daily Except SuSpay. McDonough........ “:00 a, in, Griffin.................,, ...,8:05a.m. 9:15a.m. Ol Warm Springs....!. .... 12:02 p. m. Colnmlms............. .....3rf>0 p. m. > m m m The wori done forme ...... Which was foI ; \ c;\ i blc by tbe plr . ■» went relief to Iron hetre m : : graduall)’ enrefil for. vP.s's. Boon tat:'- I hare months months Rince pine I quit and had no ri-n it ro;: in i i f the drc.uifi;! disease. Jfna. Anh Botitwill. Ab Bable. Mich., Dec. S3, ’58. Head for, bock*** Wb^IN.-ccsca and Osncera. mailed free. Tun Lwirr Srrcinc Cat PreterK ApwteGa- THE NEWS, THE SDN, ______ ?' '' V> ' established rite iflifliKiii ESTABLISHED 1877 i ..... ..... * 4 *| ( H K ... m Griffin hews end Sin I DAILY AND WEEK £ Y, imn I (CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,) OFFERS - More Value i-' o wi To Advertise i I < 5 ’* charged, than ■ In proportion to prices any other medium in the South* circulation ’ • of c -’* two old 1 .Siwsi With the combined and well established papers, it charges the prices of only one. -’mggaa { ■ . 'll ; - ------------ • ; • It is published in one of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and railroad centers ot the most progressive State in the South, with a large and intelligent surroud- ing population and extra facilities for dis¬ Notice is h be made to ti ss an act requiring the recording i ice of Treasurer and County Commii ers ol all fine and forfeiture orders in Kpald- ingCounty and to have Payments order on same from made only by fine and forfeiture Commissioners on a fine and forfeiture ac¬ count to be specially kept bv Treasurer and for kindred purpoRes. Money Wanted for the Stark Plantation. 707 107 acres land, well wanted and timbered, m 2 miles from Griffin, on Ga. Midland Bit. Go >od neighborhood. ughborhoo<_. 2 1 Cen Stark house, 8 rooms, story acre. traliy located. Good house for b"'™’:”"' boarding, foi rent af t sold. Other houi — lands insid* - city and neni units. Now is the time to bnj before it advj ices auy higher as it certainlj will. Property ' is lower now than it will evei be ugain, AC IBES city limits, part wood 55 near al land openings, branches, Ac. Fruit of kind. Large", beautiful dwelling and out- houses, &c. Also 1250 acres, good dwel¬ ling, out-houses, mules, com, fodder, &c. Gin house, corn mill and present growing crop on said place. Parties bavins tolet me kne ery day. Will take it on opt G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Beal Estate wiew Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS A list ot 1000 newspaper ts divided into states and > SECTIONS l_. wi rill be sent on ap- plication—FUEL. who want their advertising to To those pay can offerno better medium for thorough 1 effective ve work work tkau tk; the variou sestionsof our Select Local List. GEO. P. EOWELL & CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York -VIA- BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬ TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA ONLY LINE Double D&iiy Sleeping Car Service Between a, Cincinnati and Jacksonville. Solid trains between Closely Chattanooga connecting and with Jacksonyille,_ double trains with Pullmnn Sleeping Cars to and from Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y and the West and Knexvili!, Was-hlngion, New York and the East. THE Sf-ORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville, Atlanta and and Savannah, Atlanta Macon, Brunswick, Atlanta and Atlanta and Rome. For rates, Time Cards and other information apply to agents of the test Tenm. Va 1 and Georgia R. R. B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville. a. H. H ABU WICK, As«t Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. 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 and j a good general circulation in the State j other States. -t*u- IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD. and covers it completely. -404- Prices low. Write for rates and sample copies of Daily and Weekly to DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher, Griffin, G*. -•7. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasi JlfljSS - -HAKES POSITIVE CUBES OP ALL F0BM8 J0II» mmm Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a spier.- you win ngtfai flash nt atawedv did combination, and prescribe it with Waste of energy and all dl ssss M Wflltln# great satisfaction for the cures of all from wrtM dB| ly foams and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P, and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whose syg*---”“*•* Wm matism, Scrofulous racers and Sorer. whoee blood Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual__, ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the ' SYPHILIS I0FULA hare resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Ecaema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Totter, Scaldhead, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent appitixer, building up the WHOI.XSALC P»# # l»m system rapidly, H you are weak and u UT 11 »I| W* feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P.. and Llppman Block, ;VT: ".in— kheuma ate - — il i