Newspaper Page Text
'
“* r
Bates.
AH •sar-sts hmetiotmtoe foe leM lest
i. ma
advance. i mm
=er
train robber
a pretty lively
tie not one length
t cashier, who also
sdang phrase in New
>ce “He's in the soup"
le out is embodied' in a
i leads as follows;
iinty to the bottom
; He must be very wet, for
-i found him yet." Per-
might throw some
t&baote.
in her attempted
i trip around the
- *-« cfc< * 1 Brindist and
Alexandria, Egypt,
t, SlugftpoW) Vokoha-
and back to New
lay she met Jules
g, Frauce. The erea-
Fbgg" who made
ty days, says that
tagirlde round about
| seventy nine days, any-
m the gvwrt Siberian rail-
opleted from St. Peters
Vladivostok the journey
\ made In forty-nine days, pos-
brty-fi^ Jpfr .
'
- ■...
ipbell Wallace, ot Atlautu,
the oath of office before
Bleckly the other day as
„ Jf the railroad commission
% will 1* 90 years old when
spires, iihe is living at that
e has been a member of the
i ever since it was organ-
E£&££&3'
t that he would decline
reappointment, as he did
m . __ fyat the regular time, but
b turned out that he was suffering
spider bite, and was unable
ton hand. It is to be hoped
t Maj. Wallace will be as strong
lly as he is mentally.
Corporal Tanner and Colonel Dud¬
ley as a Arm of pension agents is a
spectacle for that patriotic body
known as the Grand Army of the Re¬
public. Two ex-Commiraioners of
the Pension Offle settingup a “joint"
at the National Capital through
whloh to dispense pensions is an il-
; lustration of the possibilities of en¬
terprise under our form of govern¬
ment. But the names of the men
and the clouds under which they rest
add to the interest in the exhibition.
The country had enough of Tanner-
ism in the brief career of the ex-Com-
missioner. It will not relish his new
relation to the Administration with
political "blocks of five” to help ut
reducing the surplus. The Pension
Department is a in in eminent danger of
another raid. 1*
wlmt e«y*, 0 j
ToL|cio k an 10 ls87
■' Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co.—GentlemenI
iu■ unfi'.tr,,Tjol i’frmrirSa./nrm ncrn
ffT!ranllairs
M V
jjag \ by P i ihip' 1 ’’ SZT"
Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc-,
we e videncesojcontagoius blood disease. It
^^-. ^ooi pois
\»ws»l8,B. B. (Bo
i the sore
5 all poe-
y becom-
to Blood llalm
hat will convince,
.writes: “I had
Idem and arms.
. “BB
fonder leg,
iljss srofu-
f
;■ / i
o it.
Flori-
into Statehood under
auspices and were all
States until the Civil
n<? on. An evening paper of
gton last week announces
that Mr. Boies m the first Democratic
Governor that has ever been elected
bj the State of Iwa. The fact is
that Iowa had pone bat Democratic
Governors from the date of her ad
mission into the Union, in 1848, un¬
til the war came on, in 1864. And
so with the other now States shove
' \ \
named. n . >* **.
But those new State# can have no
interests in common with the Pro¬
tectionists of New England and Penn¬
sylvania, and it is safe to predict
that they will not not long adhere
to the party of Protection. Thsy
want cheap clothing, cheap salt and
sugar, cheap plows and wagons, and
they want a world-wide market for
their grain. Grain is their great
product, and grain is not and can¬
not be protected by the tariff. On
the contrary, the tariff obstructs
comAerce with Europe and the
world, and thus disables the foreign¬
er to buy American grain.
If manufactures of any sort spring
up in these new States, they will be
of the plainest, coarsest kind; for
many years to come; and they will
not be such as will come in competi¬
tion with foreign articles. They will
indeed be competed with by the man¬
ufacturers of New England and Penn-
sylrania; but there is no help for it,
although it will keep them to their
plows and their reapers. The people
of those new States have their preju¬
dices, but they are very intelligent,
and they will soon sec that the pre¬
judices they took with them to their
new homes have no place there and
that their circumstances require a
very different national policy from
that which, in their Eastern birth
places, they had been taught to re¬
gard as essential to the welfare of the
country.
GORDON, THE L'HKVAJLIER GOV¬
ERNOR.
This week, Governor Gordon, of
Georgia, will visit Chicago lor the
purpose of making an address for
the lieneflt of the fund to build a
monument to mark the graves of
the ex-Confederate soldiers who died
there in prison during the war. The
Chicago Inter-Ocean says editorially
that the movement has found great
favor in Chicago and a hearty •wel¬
come will be extended to Governor
Gordon by the veterans of both
armies, and eitizeus irrespective
of political parties. The cordial ut¬
terances of the Inter-Ocean appear
rather strange in view of the fact
that it has never lost an opportun¬
ity to raise a lusty howl whenever a
monument has been erected in the
South to the memory of the Confed¬
erate dead. It may be that the In¬
ter-Ocean has an eye to the Southern
votes for the World’s Fair m Chica¬
go and doesn’t mind consenting to a
monument or two at this stage of
the game.
UJConsumptlou Incurable.
Rood the following; Mr. C. H. Morrison
Newark, —rk., says: “Was ‘Was down do with Ab
seess o! I.tinjrs, and inc—U| friends •lends and and lira— Oontnmptive, physicia physicians i!
pronounced • me ■■ an curable
Began _____ taking Ig Dr. nr. Ki King’ New Discovery bottle, for
Consumption, '’onsumption, a am now my third
,nd able ble to to oversee ove th« work on my farm,
It is the finest medicine medicine ledicine ever ever made.” mad-
Jesse Middleware, Decatur, Fhio, says:
“Had It Consumption not been for Dr. I would King's have Now died Discov¬ of
ery for
bung Troubles. Was health.,” given up by dot Sa
Am now in best of Try it,
bottle free at E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Beheaded by the Wheels
Schuylkill Ha vex. Pa.. Nov. 38.—
James Donnelly, of Palo Alto, a section
boss on the Philadelphia aud Beading
railroad, was killed on the railroad
near Allison’s Hill, north of this place.
A train of cars passed over him, sever¬
ing his head from his body.
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S, P. Ward well, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great only
satisfaction, I and find which it would is the allay,
thing have seen
without irritating, the inflaoiation
of the nostrils and throat.. Its sooth¬
ing and healing properties were
marked and immediate." Large
bottle fl.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25 eta.
Ask for them at Dr. N, B. Drewry’s
Drugstore
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Wixslow’s Soothing Syrup
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female 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
is inealculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
rhoea, griping in tbe bowels, and
wind-colic. hild By the giving gb mother. health Price to the
it rests le m 25c.
bottle. aug2eod<fcwly
The Great Social Requisite.
••Blue blood" is still an essential
part of theffreat social question, but
after ail pure blood is the key of life,
P. P. P. has achitved phenonie-
M d aad cot
from
r,ltot low it is very
of ridicule. The experiments which
were made with the alleged tonkin
this country were not so successful
as to establish the meri|» claimed for
V Indeed, a majority of those who
er than its merits,
they did not continue their investi¬
gations shows this.
Dr. Brown-Sequard, however, re¬
tains all of his former confidence in
his tonic, and it may even be said
that fee believes more strongly than
e ver that in time it will occupy the
position of the most successful in-
vigorator known to the medical pro¬
fession. In an interview the other
day he repeated his statement that
he did not claim for it that it was an
elixir of life. It would not forever
rob the grave or its victim, but it
would prolong life by imparting re¬
newed strength to a weakened con¬
stitution, He referred to the experi¬
ments upon himself and said that
he retained ; t’ue benefits received. Al¬
though he was 72 years old, and al¬
though before taking the tonic into
his system he was so feeble that his
usual day’s work completely ex¬
hausted him, be was now able to do
as much work as he did when he was
60. and he did it without becoming
very tired. Tests made with a dy¬
namometer showed a decided gain of
strength. He emphasized the fact
that great care must he taken in
making the experiments. While the
operation was simple, it should be
undertaken with as much caution as
if it were difficult. The doctor
thought that before long the tonic
would come intogeneral use by physi¬
cians, but this may be the view of an
enthusiast.
Electric Bitters.
This A IUB remedy iriUCUJ is 13 becoming UW.UHMU}, so wgll known
and who so popular used as to Electric need no Bitters special sfal menti mention sipg tli
All have
same song of praise,—A purer medicine doe d
not. exist aud it. is guaranteed to to do do all tha
is claimed. Electric Bitters nil) cure all dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remmove ri
Pimples, tuples, Boils, Boils, Salt 8< Rheum and other alfec
tion tion caused caused by by impure impure blood.—Will blood.—Will drivi drive
Mglaria from the system stem and and prevent prevent os as well well
as cure ___________ all Maria! fevers.—For rers.—For cure cure of Heftd-
ache, he, Constipation Constipation and i Indigestion try Elec-
C Bitters—Entire tters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, and $1.00
or money refunded.—Price 50 cts.
per bottle at E. U. Anthony Drugstore.
A Woman UelVo.i, ,vr Henroost.
Pottsyille, Pa., Nov. JB.-r-Miaa Boyer
Uvea on tlie outskirts of MeKeaasburg. house,
Hearing a noise in the chicken
she raised a window and saw a man
raiding the henroost. Hha seized a shot¬
gun and cried. "Drop the chicken!”
She repeated the eonupand and as th
man was leaping over the fence MteS
Boyer pulled the trigger. A yell traced fol;
lowed ‘ ‘ and blood ’* ‘ trac. icks were
across the fields.
»estractive Freight Wrecks.-
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 38.— Two east
bound trains on tho Pennsylvania rail¬
road collided near Middleton. Ten cars
were wrecked and there is great de¬
tention to travel. The wrecks are the
most destructive to property that have
occurred .hereabout, in yeam # » and will
cause a Ids* of m .ny tuousand dollars.
liucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-
Bmises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all S kin Eruptions, and positive¬
ly cures Piles or do pay freqtiired. it is guar
ted funded. to gives Price perfect 25cents satisaction, box. or For moneyre sale by
E. Anthonv. per
B.
Tlie lJrisgTR-'krcwtlei* fiun.
Washington, Nov. ‘id— It is denied
authority that the foreign patents of
the Drigga-Shrdder English gun have been 8(kKt,000. sold
to Negotiations thp government going for for the
are now on
sale of these patents between England
and the inventors.
Tw<» Miner-' Kim Over.
Pittsburg, Nov. rS. — Two miners
named jured White coal and Mull running were fatally in¬
by a mine car miles Lack on of
them in a a few east
Washington. Pa.
Rheumatism
and causes the pains and aches in the back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips, and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in Hood’s
Sarsaparilla This medicine, a positive by its purifying cure for rheumatism. action,
net
tralizers the acidity of the blood, and »1»
builds up and strengthens the whole body. <
Be Sure
It you have made up your mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
“ In one store whore I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hood’s; hetoldmethelr’s
would last longer; that I might take It on ten
days’ trial; that if I did not Bke it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied vrith it, and did not want Any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
mid bad for some time, Bke a person in era-
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me ao
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak ef tt." MB*.
Ella a. Goyf, « Terrace Street, ~
4
ana
fitOuM
reih,
whatever.! was persuaded to try yonvCcn follows:
” -......and theresultwa* decided n*
tired end a of two .months dump
My i**«h was puri-
i sign of the dire
to.be wen. ' S. 0. AHEIiN, Qa
Dubbi*, Dodge Co.,
Skin Disease f 7 Years
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp
for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running them sore, and my half body dollar. was cov¬
with as large a* a
use I am entirely cured. I feel it my
to you ondthepublie to state the above
L. R.Ito.MJ-WjaX,JamrohBrg,N. J.
Another Marvellous Cure
The CcTicuBA, fcTicrsA Resolvent and
Soap have brought skin about disease a of mar¬
rare in the case of a tried my al-
son eight years old. I have
CuHcura Resolvent
qidsitej and Bodily and* -perraane8#
5 care
Soar, 25.; BEsoLVjstiT, fl. .Prepared by the
Porrua Dsufi and Chemical Cobpobation,
Boston.
m~ Send Sor “How toCnre Shift Di' seases,
gegk 50 illustrations, and 100 tcBtimo i
PI»®B^5VSsJ!St; rongh, ' chapj
" TICU-
ra Soap.
_ ___
WMYBAiKACr.ES
“Weukuess. ick . Ache, Sorene**, Kidney Pains Lameness. and
■to**%trnius and Pain relieved in one
lu.Kute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas¬
ter. The first and only ily ii inetantaneouR pain-
killing piaster.
Dissolat on Notice.
The co-partnership the heretofore existing be 4
tween undersigned finder the firm name
ot Holman & Stewart, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. J. A. Stewart, retir¬
ing and Mr. J. . . Holman assuming the as¬
sets and liabilities of the firm.
3. D, Ho'..MAN,
,T. A. CTEWART.
December Sheriff's Sales
Georgia, ngim
Comity, less aiifi containing being sixty of acrei the
land more or part e west west
half of lot No 68. bounded on the non th by
lands of T.L. Andrews, on the west by lands
of Mrs. Sarah Andrews, on the south by lands
of W. !. L, L, .Tai Jackson, kson, On on the east by lands
of Profit rotlt Miller. Miller. Levis LevrtT l on and sold by virtue
of a fi fa issued from W. Spalding Wood Superior Ben Dorsey.
in favor of O. vs.
Ben t orsey, tenant in possesion, legally
notified. f 6.UW,
Also, at tiie same time and place, will be
the city north of Griffin by Pop- on
i the
Powell, south bi
ther
being back
on Poplar Levied Hirer running d sold the
south 210 feet. on an as
property of Mrs E, E. Crocker by irtue of a
fi fa issued from the Justice Court of the
1’Joist Georgia District ; of of Spa” Spalding 1 — County ”---— Railroad = in favor
id the Midland & Golf vs,
Mrs. E. K K Croc Crpeker. Levy made by George iD.
Johnston. L.C., L. C., and nndti turned over over to to we. me. Ten Ti
ant in possession legally _ notified. and tified. *6.0o. wiil be
AIbo, at the same time place,
soid one honse and lot in Orr’s district, Spald
ing County, Georgia, containing one-fourth
f an acre more or jess: bounded on the north
theeast by
ican,
ml on tlie west by Dr. Clevelani d on
and nd sold s by virtue of a fi fa issued issued froi from the
Justii ice Court of the 1065th District, District, G. G. M., M.,
of Spalding >aldi County, ” ’ Stark. in ’ favor * l*vy of “ Martha made by A.
McDowell m Jack
Geo. l>. Johnston, L. 0.. and turned over to
me. *6.o0.
Also, Also, at. at. the the same same time time and place, ilaee, will win be b
sold, one lot or parepl of land in Line Creel
district of Spalding County, containing 25
acres more or less out of the northeast corn¬
er of lands of the S. R. Donrongh. bounded said on
the lands north by branch tbat separates
from the Goodwin place, on the east
by the Fayetteville and Zebulon road run¬
ning from Cottntyline church to Hollonville, S,.R« Dor-
on the south and west by lands of
ough. Levied on and sold as the property
of S. R. Dorough Justice Court to satisiy 1159th one fl fa District issued
m the ' of ‘ the
G. M., in favor ot Andrew Coe. vs. S. R.
Dorougb. Tenant in possession legally no¬
tified. 8. #6.00. S. C.
B. CONNELL. Sheriff
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLEKIEN
S3 SHOB FOR LAD IBS.
1 , 1 ....._....... *
ESS
Examine W. L. Douglas #2.00 Shoes far
entlemen mid ladies.
FOR sale Bi
SCHEUERMAN & WIUTE.
GRIFFIN.
Ms . 1
is WEAK
4fT
i rumuivu.-, “••;—■;
A LONG FELT WA _
: fivst-tiims Furniture Uoiieo where solid ? or,
..oor room of 190x50 feet, aud a new vtnreb^^W
SSSteT’- ff* DRAPERIES.
CARPETS, ItUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ■
' N J :: ' Department Dcnnrtmont, so so well well stf>dfe4y stocked amd prires made to sell.
,. - . never never
HOSHBY, ^ ^ n n n in ii m ... ..... i .
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, ■
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m
LADil^^iJ^ENTS\ MISSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES— Stock full and complete.
CHAMBERLIN, JO
.
66 end 68 Whitehall and 1. 3, 5, 7. 9, 11 and 19.
.............m aw —
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of mi order granted by 1-heT'ourt
ofl on the first TueiSoy i 'i« Dumber} 1889? b!e-
est tBStv ------ bidder, the • ssrtisi&sssrm. tollowing Bowing described
' to-wit: 202V4 acres es of of land land Jli-f&d m»*6or
85 acres off of lot • No. N’o. bal
bopdded north b lands of
.Elder, east b> lai J..I.
and the (jst.® er, south by
land of Janies M. <’ol
of originally D, P. Elder, all in
good" Favette now laud, Spalding located county. in
This is a piece of water, a
good neighborhood.having good pure
and a public road runs
Sold as the estate of Mn
deceased, of for debts. the purpos cash.
pavment Terms MaLAIJSR,
#.00 J.H. '-din’r.
Ordinary’s AdvertisMtknts.
1 , iBDINABY’S OFFICE—Spa lwsun Loue-
* tv. Georgia. Nov. 27th, 1889.—.las. R.
Rlii« Iijijs applied tome for letters of admin-
istratii on tha estate of Jane Freeman, late
of said county, deceased befi
Let all perao nscoi red show cause
the Court irt tof of Ordinary, at my office, office, by by te
o’clock a. a. m., on the first Monday in Jantia- Janus
y next, , .why why--------- such letters - of administaitio: m
hould not be E. granted. granted W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
ffi.OO.
t hBDINABY’S OFFICE.—SrALDiNG Corx-
VA tv, Georgia. Nov. 27th. 1869.-LJ. M.
Wells has applied thetheestateof theestateof to me for I 1 Dorcas Y. Well*,
istration on deceased.
late of said county, concerned show be-
Let all persons persons • • eonce cause office
fore the Court of Ordinary at my in
Griffin, on the first Monday Monday why'such in applica¬
next, by ten o’clock a. m.,
tion should not be granted.
*3.00. E. W H iMMOND, Ordinary.
CARDIN Alt Y'S OFFICE— Spas ,nixo Cots
* r tt, Georgia. Nov. 27th. 18
H.'Word has applietl to me for letters of ail
ministration minis . ration on on the the estate estate cd c.f John .1 o
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show ennse
fore the Court of Ordinfiry, at my office
Griffin, on the first Monday in January
In tell o’clock a. m., why such
should not be granted. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
83.00. E.
/ABDINART’S OFFICE—Spalding Coun
V J ty, Georgia, November 2d,
Burr, executor ot Bhoda ii. Doe,
to the Court in hi»petition, duly file<t and
tered on record, that helmsfnily
ed Rhod a H noe’s estate.
This is therefore
ed, kindred and ct,'.. <■ *■ ■■, ,■, .
any they can, why said executor
not be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission oa ths
Monday in February. 1880.
16,15 E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
YA 47 RUIN ART’S OFFICE—Spalcixg
TV, Georgia, November 2d,
appraisers appointed to set apart 12
apport BatAj for Mirabeth Bates, widow of T
. late of said county, deceased. 1:av¬
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by te:
o'clock ,, , /.:,,,.ir a. „ m., m on ,. n the first Monday in Decent
ber next why y such report shonid nof^bi
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
c 1 EORGIA—SPAU EClUGIA—S paldixo Couktv,—'W
\JT Rufus Rufus A. A. Thrower, Thro administrator o;
Thomas Thomas Thrower, Thr. represents to the Court in
his petition.,duly 1 and entered on rei-ord
that he has fully administered
Thrower's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed. kindred kindred and and creditors, creditors, to to show snow cause, cause, ii
they can, why said administrator should
I* 'discharged of from dismission his the first
and receive letters on
Mondaym January. 1890.
$6.15 B. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
S * EORGIA— Spaldi.no County.- -Whereas.
VT Jas. G. Matthews, administrator
-— 1 1 ' - ' • - *-------,Heu; s to the Court
find entered on rec-
^ ____________ linistered
,
_ „dgett’s This is therefore estate. to cite all persons concern¬
ed; fciudred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can. .why said administrator should
not lie discharged letters from of dismission his administration, the first
and receive 1890. on
Monday in .In mi ary
$6.15; E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/l EORGIA—Spaldin irv.—Whereas
\JT J. R. Ellis, adminis tratorof Jas. Thrash
represents to the Court in in hi* i petition, fully duly
filed and entered on re ■ord, ord, that he has
administered Jas. Thrash’s estate.
This Is therefore lerefore to to cite ail J pera
eerned, kindred and i retfitore, ■•editors, to to > sho show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive let teas of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 189o.
#6.15* ,E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ vRDINART’S OFFICE— Bpaedixu Cock
\/lY. GeoroiA. November 2d. 1889-— , B
Jdbnson, administrator of Mary i. B. Jolm-
son. makes application for leave to sell alotof
wild land situated hi Lot Nh. 191, inthe 13th
district of Dooly County, OeoTgia, at public
or private sale. y
iySt all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at ms office in
Griffin, on the first Monday why in l»esembernext. application
bvteno’olock a. m., such
should not be granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinaiy.
#8.00. E.
New Advertisements
TO ADVERTISERS
A list ot 1600 newspapers into
ST tTE8 AND SECTIONS wil , or np
pCcation—FREE, those who want their advertising to
To pai
we can offer no better medium for thorough
aud effective work than the variou sestionsaf
Select Lo*-aT List.
Newspaper GEO. P. Advertising ROiyELL & Bureau, CO ,
1USpruce street. New ork
i
. .....
W. D.
Hardwaral
An<i Farming
Have hurt woivotl a nice line of ( ERAB BUCKETS*.. - ~~ - — ^
PISTOLS.
jpateseeaMs ’
g *
Come and see ine.
_
GRIFFIN CLOTHING
l Have an T’unsually Haudeome Stock ol
Fall Suits and Over
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR,
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats
gS“.6a1I for Charlie Wolcott, ‘ or Louis Niies. who will give you tWftfcsSjPfiipte. <H>
CEO. R. NILES.
octlOd&w
——
■raw
raraHprapra^ W—Jp
lertli'
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot^
sirm POSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FOSM8 AKD 8TAOES OF-
■
Physicians endorse P. P. P. »** splen¬ y m will regain flesh aad strength.
did comiiifistion, and prescribe it with Was teof energy and
great satisfsetton for the cures of all from overtaxing th
forms and stages of Primary. Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whoee sys
matism, Scrofulous IHoors Spree, ho*e blood la in an Impure conditiondne
fllandular Swellings. Bhenmatfein,' Kid¬ > menstrual irreguferitiea are peculiarly
Complaints, old Chronic elects teat benefited by the wonderlhl tonlo and
ney
SYPHILIS f-
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing properties of P. *. P, ■■ 'I 1
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaint* Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggists.
Bcaldbead, rtc-, «te- tn-nu* irarara* nratww.
p. P. P. is a powerful tonic end ca
excellent appitiser. building up tee WHOklSAU Dnueoisru.
system rapidly. « F™ «• "«** and SATAXXAH, AA.
.
feeblo, and feel badly try P. P. P.. and
RHEUMATISM
Am Advertisements.
I
OUR LITTLE ONES
and the NUBSEBT
36 BROMFIBLD »T„
Boston, Mass.
- * i and best
6 ATEFUL C3IBF0RTING.
EPPi’S
BREAKFAST.
iya ■
e properties of well-selected Cocoa.
) has provided our breakfast tables
bus useti . ■
ri constitution may be gradually tendency built np
strong enough to resist every
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are \
flooring around us ready to t attack wherever j
there is a weak point . We may may escape escape many many
a fatal with shaft i hy blood blood’ keeping and aud i properly rselves well nourish forti¬
fied pure ■e «
ed frame —[Civil Service Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling offing water water or or milk. milk. Sold Sold only only in in !
half-pound tins, ^EEPS&CO. hv Grocers, labelled thus:
iIA.iIKS JGjJT * o OP VVt)
HoiHiuapathie Chomists, London, Engl and.
n
___t . .
MA30N A HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAfi O j
NKW Contains a five octave, Niue
Stop Action, furnished in a
MODEL large ami handsome case_ #to '
solid black walnut. Price
ORGAN, sft*urv«jfS ffWBrter, aytess i
—9SS* - bmu* |
MASON STSt-S The Mason t Hamlin 1 j
I A ?
j Hamlin pianos exclusive’-
i IIAMLIN Remarkable refinement I
PIANOS. SM5«ttSSSS I
these intru menti. st$22,F
OP.
Organs and Pianos sold for Caeh. Easy Pay- I 1
meuts, aud Rented. Catalogues free.
riirts “ ' ^ f '"*
m ~T^TTst
KNOW
THE 31
A Scientific a
onth* r
KO&I
v~~ ‘vsSam 4 rsF
work. Itc
PHYSICAL DB