Newspaper Page Text
THE FINEST
-
’AHA CIGftB IH THE IMBKIT.
iw Arrivals!
Country Cabbage. Onions.
......Potatoes.
Dove Brand Hams. Brown Sugar.
a. W. Clark &
-A N D—
partite, a*., A^Taa
HEADQUARTERS
-FOB-
Mb ’-v bn.
■
ifi 7^-
> &-1AL0KB
■ ALWAYS OH HAHl*
A*
Flour, Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
5. 0. Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
-ALL SIMM Of-
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water Ground Meal,
line Cigars and Tobacco.
Give us ft call and we wfiteifow what we
do for yen. jul 20 d*wlm
-
•"•saysarttw:
lot and good comfortable
building. Terms easy.
*600
65 feet front; 210 feet deep. end
Parity aet in Qrepes
Raspberries. 3 payments,
ed within one mile of town,
well Improved, set in grapes
end other ffrtiifs- Hu two
good houses with barns,
$12.50 etc. This »t bargain. the Damall
l*r month for
piaee. Comfortable 6 room
house and. large lot
™ M 5 «r, per . lisms month ........I place for ... the ..._ Poplar Jno. at. M.
... on
In first ^yeaV class condition.
$500 J«r Hill for S. ate Adapted re b use to
any kind of business, but
$500 dry goods half prefered. lot south
For a acre on
Hill st Close in and very
desirable
Apply to
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
School Notice
Th® Weft Griffin Private School for
literary and musical training will be
opened Monday, Sept. 2,1889. An
experienced and competent teacher
will have charge of Music class. For
k ^Mas^ JE?Gorham,
Principal.
ADVICE TO MOTriKRS.
Mbs. Wibslow's Soothing Svhpp,
or children of teething, is female the prescrip¬
tion of one the beet nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
ismcalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cares dysentery and diar-
a bottle. aug2eodAwly
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
removes ail Corns. Bunions and Warts
speedily sBbr? without pain. For sale by
Lunch Tongue.
Chipped Dried Beef.
Postell’s Elegant Flour.
Pure Leaf Lard.
BLAKELY.
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Not**, ml New* From. TW* ud
Adjoining Counties.
^
hk* vs. n«uw.
Lew 1* supreme, without * doubt—
JSSIOSSn Ths brain I* mightier than jj*. the fist; x2»
------ 1 tun* the “wrapper*' ' dog;
And ©or. Lowry to today
Th* champion of the ring.
J. E Gardner, of Milner, came np
yesterday. /
Jack Powell went to Barnesville
yesterday afternoon.
Mi as Carrie Dupree, of Lnella, is
visiting in tbe city.
Hie autumn hose is being turned
on in the stocking windows.
August and September are the
best months in the mountains.
Mrs. I, N. Orr, of Mewnan, is visit¬
ing the family of B. N. Barrow.
“Watermelon bees,” with dancing
thrown in, are a moonlight revel.
Not very many marriages in bon
ton circles are reported for next win-
An inovation, in tbs shape of black
underskirts is predicted for the
ladies.
“Particulartoward her”Isa new
phrase denoting that a young man is
enamored.
Miss EUen Hair is spending a few
days at Balt Springs. She went np
yesterday.
B. G. Sheehan was unanimously
elected Captain oftheSpaldingGreys
last night.
Capt. A. C. Sorrel went to Savan
nah yesterday and will be absent
fora week.
The Griffin Gun Club win shoot for
tbe medal at the old fair grounds
this afternoon.
D. J. Bailey, Jr., will leave lor
Talulah Falls, Porter Springs and
other points in North Georgia.
Miss Mattie Weems, of Atlauth, is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mar¬
tha Murray, on Taylor street.
Miss Nellie Johnson, a beautiful
young lady of Newnan, is visiting
Misses Mattie and Emmie Barrow.
Mrs. F. M. Kincaid and three chil
dren went to Columbus yesterday,
and will visit her mother, Mrs. Spring¬
er.
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid and daughter
Miss Addie, left yesterday for Salt
Springs, where they will spend a
week.
Prof. G. B. Merritt, of Zebulon,
died of typhoid fever on Tuesday
and was buried at Goggansville on
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Sutton, of Forsyth,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
E. M. Drewry in this city, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Mattie VanDuser, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Reid in this city, has returned to her
home in Elberton.
Thos. Nall sold the Skinner place
(the old Jeff Binodworth place) on
Taylor street to 0. A. Gay yesterday,
who immediately sold it to H. C.
Burr.
Ed Scott, of Holionville, who has
been with a dry goods house in At
lanta for the past month, arrived
here yesterday, and has a position
here for the season.
It is said that there will be thirty
thousand gallons of peach brandy
made in Butts county this summer,
and the Argus says that this is
enough to send thirty thousand
souls to puigatory. The editor
must have been drinking some fresh
from the still;
Ayer’* H*lr Vigor res torn color and vital!
ty to weak and gray hair. Through Its heal¬
ing and cleansing qualities, it prevent* tbe
accumulation of dandruff and cures all scalp
diseases. The best hair-dressing ever made,
and by far the *>o*t economical.
I P0H7 Hu*n, • ®o#t
____visit to friends osar Sonny
Bids, returned to this city yesterday
where she will spend a lew days with
friends and relatives.
Jackson Argos: “W. J. McCaslan,
of Hewing Machine fame, of Griffin,
had three wagons over here last
week, in charge of three fins looking
gentlemen. Mr. McCaslan has open¬
ed a branch house in Jackson.”
Jno. Smith, of Griffin, and Miss
(lands Freeman, of Cresweil, were
married at the Mt. Zion campgrounds
at four o’clock yesterday afternoon,
and held a reception at their home
jn West Griffin (W. T. Cate's house)
last night.
Tnsre are many simple rales of
health violated because it is consid¬
ered inconvenient to Obey them, but
it is the violation of these same sim¬
ple rube that burdens Ilfs with that
greater inconvenience—ill health.
The busy man will find that it take*
far less time to comply with hygienic
laws than it does to suffer the sick¬
ness resulting from their violation.
An exchange thrathfnlly remarks:
“Self-preservation is a good thing,
but a man with a few thousand dol¬
lars in his pocket needn’t think the
town will prosper and grow unless
he takes some of that money and, in¬
vests it in enterprises that will give
somebody work. The way to build
a town is to take hold and help oth¬
ers who are disposed to do their hill
share.
The Jackson Argos says: “Sever¬
al Spalding county wagons, contain¬
ing, watermelons, were hi Jackson
last week. One load of melons came
from within a few miles of Griffin.
Jackson is a city of importance, and
is recognized as such by the farmers
of adjoining counties.” Yes, Spald¬
ing sells Jackson watermelons in the
summer and in return Butts sells
Griffin her cotton in the winter. We
are satisfied with the trade.
It we were to put a two line local
in the most obscure corner of the pa¬
per, which etated that a certain busi¬
ness man charged more for his goods
of inferior quality than his competitor
that man would employ a bull-head¬
ed slogger to come around and kill
ns next morning. But if we were to
ask that same man for an advertise¬
ment of his wares, he would say,
“No, I don’t believe in advertising;
nobody sees it.”
The C. R. R. has finished the
track to their quarry adjoining the
Beecher place near this city, and are
now getting the rock crusher in posi¬
tion for work. A small locomotive
will famish the power to run the
crusher and with plenty of rock al¬
ready blasted out the work of bal¬
lasting the railroad will soon begin.
Road-master A: C. Marvin has been
herefor several days, supervising the
work.
There is a class of' men in nearly
every town who get a large share of
their livisg from their neighbor* un¬
der various plea* and false pretences
The dead beat will go to one store
or his clothing, to one grocery for
hi* provisions, to one doctor for his
medicines, to one m*rehant for his
dry goods, and so on through the
whole list of his wants, until he has
run up a considerable bill at each
place, and when mention is made
that his bill ought to be paid, he
commences dealings with others,
and so the thing goes on, unless, per¬
haps, some one finds him out, and
refuses him credit, until he is indebted
to almost every business man in
town. The dead beat will not pay.
He will make as fair and as many
promises as one would wish to hear,
but these promises are unreliable
and worthless. If by process of law
a man attempts to recover what is
ju*tly his due, the dead beat will bid
him defiance, and tell him to
it if he can. His property is
ed by low, or is in somebody
name, and therefore not
able. All should agree to spot the
dead beat early in his career.
ands of dollars would be saved every
year and no mistake.
Too well known to need lengthy Catarrh
vertisements—Dr. by Sage’s druggists.
Remedy. 50 cents,
No Walk Away for Grady.
=■ Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Th# Atlanta correspondent of
Athens Banner says that Mr.
W. Grady, of Atlanta, has
to become a candidate for
in th# Fifth district. Mr. Grady
no doubt make a good race, but it
^y no means certain that h* will
elected. Congressman Stewart is
very popular and able man, and
be hard to beat. Stewart and
may not be the only aspirants
congressional honors in tbe
dwtrict. It has l£mm*tt heen suggested
Rufe Dorsey, Womack
•x-Governor McDaniel might
bly enter the race.
Their Bpslnes* Booming.
___Probabfy no one thing has caused cinch a
general revival of trade at E. B. Autho»y’e
Drag Store a* their fr» giving away to their cm*.
tomers of so many trial bottle* ofDr.
King’s New Disco vsry for Consumption. in this
Their trade is simply from turaoni tael that it always very
valuable article the Colds,
cure* and Bronchitis, never disappoint*. and Coughs, *H threat
Croup,
Mi
’•xsjwss to Now Being I>t»-
A live*ubject now In Griffin is cot¬
ton bagging. Encased in bagging
made from irs own fleecy staple, cot¬
ton at once becomes a crop of mark¬
ed individuality, and when sturdy
cotton ropes displace the iron, ties
the exclusiveness will be complete. It
makes a pretty bale, and the snowy
bag* will bs much more suggestive
and striking than the dirty brown
jnte.
“Two years from today, I believe a
bale of cotton covered with jute bag¬
ging will be a greater curiosity than
a bale covered in cotton doth was a
year ago.” The speaker waa a prac¬
tical cotton man—one who is
thoughtful and conservative; and is
not easily carried away by tempor¬
ary excitement. Said he: - “The
thing may now be in the nature of a
crusade—a eras* if yon will—but it is
eminently logical that the crop should
be grown, ginned and baled right
here in the fields, and wrapped in
bagging made at home and out of
cotton. The farmers may have
been driven to its manufacture by
resentment of pique, but however,
the manufacture of cotton bagging
came about, a discovery so import¬
ant to the farmers, so natural in
every way,so eminently appropriate,
will never b® Abandoned.”
Other cotton men who were present,
practical men too, differed with the
speaker. They“thought that as soon
as thecotton bagging forced the jute
b agg ing trust to satisfactory terms,
and the farmers saw they could save
money by buying jute, they would
consider discretion the better part
•f valor and would not hold out
against it. Again they argued that
there were farmers not members of
the alliance. These would not be
under the pledge against the use of
jute and would not hesitate to use
it.
Again they declare that the inabil¬
ity to get cotton bagging at first
will force many to use jute. If the
cotton is held back for any length of
time it will run np the price of that
which is received. If Smith, who
an alliance man, and is waiting his
turn for cotton bagging before send¬
ing his eottton to town, hears [that
his neighbor Brown who is not an
alliance man, has sent cotton to
town in jute bagging and got a big
price for it, he is going to be wild to
gen his to town. And if he sees he
can’t get cotton bagging for some
weeks, and jut* is ready at band, his
cotton is going to be packed in jute
certain. It’s human nature.
But whatever the difficulty may
be the first year, there remains little
doubt that cotton bagging can be
made which will meet every require¬
ment of the ; trade. It is not at all
improbable that a much better bag¬
ging can be made next year than
this, when there has been time for ex¬
perimenting and adaptingmachinery.
If cotton bagging will consume 100,-
000 bales of the crop each year and
and thus increase the value of the re¬
mainder why should not cotton bag¬
ging be used? The snowy bales are
pretty A fl d suggestive. It makes the
ideal cotton bale in appearance, and
in the opinion of the alliance farmer
and many cotton men, cotton bag¬
ging has come to stay.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-
Bruises, Sores, Bores, Ulcers, uicers, Salt oun Rheum, nueu Fe
Sores, Tetter, Chapped ......Chitblai Hands, Chitblai
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, {required. and positiy,
ly cures Piles, or no pay It is guar-
heed to give perfect satisaetion, box. or For money sale re by
funded. Price 25 cents per
E. R. Anthony.
The SuUIvan-Wilson Case.
Pike County Journal.
Yesterday was the day set apart
for the hearing of the Sullivan-Wilson
case before the county court here.
Owing to the high standing of the
parties there was much', interest man¬
ifested in the case and at an early
hour people began to come into town
from every direction anxious to learn
what disposition was to be made of
the oase. An effort has been made
for some time to settle the whole
matter amicable aad as soon as all
parties had arrived the effort to that
effect was renewed. Articles of agree¬
ment were drawn up and signed
agreeing to submit the whole matter
to arbitrators, let them re-establish
the land line without any interfer¬
ence, and each side abide) the result.
The arbitrators selected are Messrs.
A. E. Eubanks, Prof. Shuptrine and
Dr. Matthews. This arrangement is
very gratifying to the friends of both
parties.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful ei(-knees to robust health marks an
•poch in the life of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained mneh^heardto is gratefully blessed Hence
it is that so praise of Elec-
trie Bitters, 80 80 toe) - ■ they - owe *• their - res-
ration health, many the of the Great
to to _. to use
Alterative and____ nd Tonic. If yon . _ .---_ ore troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stom¬
ach, of long or short EtoetriT’Httw. standing you will screly
And relief by me of Sold at
60c. aad *1 per bottle at -’ Y. Anthony’s
Drugstore.
A Fish Vslaed by a Lady.
What fish is most valued by a lady t
Her-ring. ler-ring. Let Let her ring the glad news
of if Dr. Dr. Diggers’ Biggers’ Huckleberry of Cordial,
goying colic, ing c, and her her * relieving; child chile---------- “ ‘ trom " it a teething. ‘ case tramp
ai
-the oddfellows.
Th* Proceeding of the GrvnA hods*
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
met Wednesday morning in Rome in
Masonic temple. There was a vsry
large attendance from all parts of
the State. Tbe procession was form¬
ed at the Armstrong hotel and march¬
ed to tbe temple. Arrived there the
exercises were opened with music.
Colonel W. W. Seay, in behalf of the
city government, welcomed the grand
lodge to Rome, colonel Max Meyer-
hardt, in behalf of Rome lodge, de¬
livered an address of welcome. Grand
Master Woodruff responded to the
addressee, after which there ’was
prayer by the grand chaplain.
The public exercises here closed and
the session of the grand lodge was
opened. Grand Master Woodruff de¬
livered his annual address and vari¬
ous committees were appointed.
In the afternoon, Colonel John- B.
Goodwin, of Atlanta, exemplified the
secret work, after which the election
of officers took place with the follow¬
ing result:
R. B.Bussell, of Athens,grandmas¬
ter.
James A. Anderson, of Atlanta,
deputy grand master. grand
R. T. Daniel, of Griffin,
warden.
JohnG. Deitz, of Macon, grand
secretary.
J. S. Tison, of Savannah, grand
treasurer.
C. H. Dossett, of Savannah, grand
representative. the sud¬
A very sad incident was
den death in the hall of Adolf Brandt,
a prominent Odd Fellow of Atlanta,
by apoplexy. He bad just risen to
speak on a motion when he fell over
in his chair, expiring in ten minutes.
The Rome Tribune prints th* fol¬
lowing among its notes: “Thereisnot
a more popular man in attendance
upon the session of the grand lodge
than Judge R. T. Daniel, of Griffin,
this means a great deal, when the
power and influence of his colleagues
from Griffin is known—say of H. W.
Hasselkus, J. B. Millls, J. M. Mills
and John Asher. Judge Daniel is
one of the solidest lawyers of Middle
Georgia, and is the law partner of
Congressman Stewart,”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by' purifying and en¬
rich’ng the blood, improves the appetite, aids
the assimilative process, strengthens the
nerves, and invigorates the system. It is,
therefore, the best and most thoroughly re¬
liable aternative that can be found for old
and young.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Th* News as Leathered Over Georgia
The liquor men have been defeated
and no more liquor will be sold at
Blue Ridge after Aug. 31.
An undiscoved dead cat in a clump
of weeds made life at the capitol
Monday almost unbearable.
Another Catholic school is soon to
Vie built in Atlanta. It will be
school for the education of Catholic
boys and young men.
The Bohnefeld estate at Macon was
appraised Monday. It was found to
be worth $4,243. This includes all
the real estate and stock of jewelry.
The Clarke Light Infantry of Au
gusta has accepted the resignation
of Capt. J. A. Clark. Councilman A.
F. Austin is spoken of as his
successor.
At Macon Monday dirt was
prepara tory to the erection of a
oil mill at the base ball park. This
is the enterprise inspired by Rogers,
Worsham & Co.
B.P. Wheeler, representing a big
jute firm is in Athens. He acknowl¬
edges that he can make no sales
Georgia, but says much jute is being
■old in some sections.
H. E. Emerson, writing to a
teesville friend, tells of the
of his wife and seven children in
kansas by being overtaken by a
wave. They were Georgians.
The merchants branch of Augusta
ed in that of trade want an
official grain inpeetor and
A meeting at the exchange Monday
discuss the subject appointed a
mittee to confer with the
on the subject.
Within the last few days Dr.
Call, agent of Mercer University,
con, has received a donation of
000 for the university, and
gentleman is contemplating the ere*
tion of a splendid laboratory
library hall, which shall take
name. Some of the churches
concluded to build cottages for
young men, and others will do th*
same.
The house of Conductor Calhoun
at Macon was entered by a
Sunday night and a good haul
made. There are suspicions that
robbers used chloroform. When Mr.
Calhoun arose to dress h* missed his
clothes. He bejjan a search for
and found them gone. Two other
■nits were missing, including his new
conductor’s uniform, also a pair of
shoes, a silver watch, two hats, a
bunch of car keys and f 28 in money,
. A reliable gentleman of Brunswick
states that be saw Jake Young, who
killed a justice of the peace in Worth
county some weeks ago, and who de-
• ?&*!<
goo pieces
ONLY 10. CENTS EACH
R6£u1mp Price 35c. j 40c. > 60c. imd H 5c. Etch,
SST Two second hand Pianos, one at |125 and one at. 685.
4
DE ISLE «£ aUFF.
w. D. DAVIS
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS. . iJii
★ ★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
Come and see me.
A. LOWER,
Putin! junta ml Mir i Dlnim Min
JEWELRY, CLOCKS’, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 2* Hill Street GRIFFIN, fix
’■----
__
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
-HILL 2 2 ST HASSEi KUS’ SHOE STORE -JiL ]
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
H. W. HASSELKUS.
Drewrifs :Drug : Store
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and lohnson & Rab¬
bins' Garden Seed-also field seed - all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT 11
N B. DREWRY. «
For )-( Cheat) Goods
..call on.., TW
W.M.HOLMAN j ■ ■ ’V kaiwar-Bi w* <«CO. w»w^«
We Standard A Sugar for making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes and *1
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you want.
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
fled the authorities and is still at
large, in the upper part of Glynn
county, two days ago. Young was
sitting on the porch of a farmhouse
taking life coolly. He did not seem
to fear arrest, hut was prepared to
give a warm reception to callers. The
gentleman knows Young well, and is
positive in his identification.
At Macon, Monday, Post B. of the
Southern Travelers’Protective Asso¬
ciation held an enthusiastic meeting.
The active roll of membership now
contains fifty names, and the honor¬
ary list has twenty-five. There is
$250 in the treasury and no debts.
So soon as suitable apartments can
be obtained the post will establish on
exchange. The railway committee
reported that it was very probable
that theCentral railroqd would soon
put on a “shoo-fly” special train
from Macon to Millen.
NEW CROP TORNIP SEED!
ill thq best varieties, bought direct from
the growers.
Large lot P UNTS and OILS at the low¬
est Evervthing prices. in DRUG LINE. Cull and
‘ the
see us. J. N. HARRIS & SON.
jul23d3m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
eu tu LiieuBLUd*? ui u. xv. Hrewer,w
call and settle at once. All parties holding
claims notified against the estate them oi said deceased legal are
to present nt once in form
JNO. C. BREWER, I
Executors Estate L. R. Brewer.
aug22w6.-*3.70. j
. _______________ I
lowers, leapers aid
Feeders and Condensers.
THE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
Osborn’s First-elasi mL. jwer_____$
Reapers.......... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin.
Centennial Gin
” Hall’s Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
auglfidiwlm auglGdAwlm 46 46 Hill Hill St., St., GBIFFIN, GBIFFIN, GA GA
irf * • • •. * v*>'•*•*!n«it fTwa i
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cure* of Skin V'SJf. Disease* . |
by the Cutlcura Remedies.
——
Boy one year and ahull old. Face.and bod
•in a terrible condition, beta* covered wit*
sore*. Sulphur springs faff. Cured “ by Ch
tienra Remedies.
I have sensed rhere used yourCcTiccBAR proved to be successful. dmkdie* in tv* Th*
cases w it
it was is in in the the case case of of a a boy boy a a year year and and a absH half
. His face and body were in a terrible; i con¬
dition, the former being completely covered
with sores. I took him to the Massena Sul¬
phur Springs, but he did not improve any. I
was then advised to try the Cutkicba Reuk-
dies, >iE8, which which I I did. did. He took one and on* hoU
bottles lottlee of of CtmocBA Resolvent, when his
skin (kin was was as as smooth smooth as as------,-------, could be, and to today.
I used CuTictmA ba on on his 1 sores and the Ctrnco
ha Soap OAPi in wi 'ashing ing him. He is now fire
years „_____ s of of age, „ , and and all right. The wascumt other lease
was a i disease disease oi the scalp, which by
washing ing witt with the Cenex ;ba Soap and rubbing
in the e Cuticcba, Cuticu one bottle of CvnccBA Ra¬
, They have proved
solvent being „ ui ised. . suc¬
cessful ll in in every every c case where I have advised the
nse of them. It is surprising how rapidly a I
child will improve under their treatment.
recommend them for any disease of the skin
as being the best in the world. Thisis my ex¬
perience, and I am ready to stand-by BERO, my
statement. JOHN B.
American Honse, Hogansburgh, N. Y.
An Unbearable Shin Diseas* Cored.
I have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and *o*es, and
the itching and horning wsre almost unbear¬
able. Seeing your Cuticcba Remedies so high¬
ly recommended, concluded to give them *
trial, using the Outicotia and CmcrBA Soap
exteraUy, and Resolvekt interaliy for four
months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for
which I make Mbs. this CL public IRA A. statement. FREDERICK. .
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cutlcura Remedies
ir contagioui
■emedies fail.
Sold Bom everywhere. Price, ----, CuncPRA, 50«.
Soap, 15.; 25.;----------- Resolvekt, fl. “ Prepared _ by ths
PoTTEB DbUO AXD CHEMICAL L CORPOBATIOV
Boston. UOBWH. ;• , ;
Send for “How to Cum Skin Disease*,
utely BABY-satiassrfnir
pure.
#o, 'Of by females Pains that new, instantly and elegant, Weakness relieved and infalhb by the
Antidote the Cl’TlClTBA to Pain, AlZM-PAIV Inflammation PtAiTZZ an
The nmuiMS, pain-killing
first and only instantaneous
ploster.
H.
HIM LIFE mm W).
OF NEW YORK.
iiZtoZto Is-