Newspaper Page Text
UIHclal (Jreran or IVebil.r County.
nUDAY. APHIL 3. ’89.
LULL’ IIURST.
Her W»dtr>EipUlo«l.
Mb. Editor: Laot Friday nigbt
week Miss Lulu Hurst exhibited in
the Opera House. A number of
gentlemen, I among them, were in-
vited on tbe stage; I complied with
the request, tbe more readily be
cause my wife bad specially re
quested that I should do so if called
upon and learn all I couid about
her strange power. Or. llyals bad
told us that be and tbe other Pro
fessors of Mercer University bad
witnessed her feats and that they
were really wonderful.
When Miss Lulu bustled me | done; mind, be is to bold tbe cbalr
about tbe stage much to the amuse- | and himself stilt. Have you got
marvellous Georgia Wonder, her
innocent rural father, and tbe big
end of the show, Mr. , who acts
as ring master. Suppose we ought
to handle tbe subject in a more
scientific way. but it is too absurd.
We know that tbere are thousands
who believe, as tbe Tribune 6sys,
that Miss Lulu Hurst succeeded in
proving to her audience that the
number of things the world cannot
understand is increasing quite as
rapidly as the area ot its scientific
knowledge. We have had no con
versation with any one who ever
tried Miss Lulu's odic force, but
have proved tbe whole proceedings
by reasoning and experiment, just
as we are going to prove it to you
If, as we asked before, you did
see Miss Hurst on tbe above date,
please step this way to this part of
tbe room wlisie the green carpet is
drawn tightly, as the foothold is
not so good tor tbe man from tbe
audience; then be will be somewhat
nervous anyhow, ns the perform
ance is a novel one to even an old
stager. Now let your assistant
bold tbe ebair just as you saw it
ment of the audience, I too, in
common with the public, lelt that
her power was wonderful. While
on the stage Mr. Parker Invited my
attention to the position of her
right hand when she lifted Maj.
Hudson, it indicated physical force
on her part, and yet not enough to
have lifted so much avoirdupois.
When I left the hall that nigbt
the power exercised by Miss Lulu
seemed mystic, and yet I bad come
to question whether there was not
deception on her part. The next
day I commenced testing tbe sev
eral feats which she performed
Soon I ascertained that the lever
age which she had on my person in
the use of both tbe umbrella and
chair enabled her to whirl me about
•n the stage and worry me no little.
Mr. Clay and I readily discovered
the secret of ber resisting pressure
on one foot. When Messrs. Clay
and Bagley were exerting them
selves to press tbe billiard cue to
the stage floor I noticed that tbe
cue rested in tbe palm of her band
while the back of ber hand rested
on ber knee.
The secret slight by which she
kept the chair from the floor
against tbe pressure of many strong
men puzzled me. I felt inclined to
expose her tricks, but this being a
mystery I hesitated. In the mean
time 1 was called to Lumpkin early
last week and while there met Col.
Lowe, of Buena Vista, who bad
seen her exhibit tbe nigbt before
her performance at Americus. I
was endeavoring to explain some
ot her feats to him and some other
gentlemen and while doing so it
occurred to me, for tbe first lime,
that Miss Lulu could easily prevent
one side of the chair from being
pressed to the floor by holding the
rim of the ebair bottom in the
palms of her right band while the
back ot the wrist of the same hand
rested on her knee, the left bund at
the same time bolding as a lever
one of the tall posts of a chair,
which,was about the position of ber
hands. It will bo remembered,
too, that tbe manager admitted that
the chair could be forced to tbe
floor in spite of Miss Lulu, it forced
sidewise.
Returning from Lumpkin last
Saturday morning, Dr. Brooks
handed me an expose of Miss
Lulu’s performances by a Chicago
editor, which be bad clipped from
* New York paper last week, which
I now band you with tbe request
that you publish it with this com
munication. It is evident to my
mind that Miss Lulu is a fraud,
almost equal to tbe Davenport
Brothers. S. H. H.
The American Marketman is a
weekly paper published in Chicago
in the interest of the canning,pack
ing and grocery trade, and is most
ably edited by Mr. J. IV. Lynch.
One of the marked features of tbe
paper is what is best known as
“horte sense.” A fair specimen of
this is the following practical ex
pose of the Georgia Wonder hum
bug, which we condense:
lulu nunsT.
Ever since the above young lady
gave her first exhibition atC< n«ral
Music Hall, we have been trying to
get time to write her up, or rather
Sown. Why so many have been
puzzled at ber wosderlesa decep
tion is to us a mystery. True, this
is oat of our line of business, and
•sly take it nn on ao-oimt of the
miserable failure by the daily press
■ad scientists. We *liall address
•nr talk to those who bare seen the
on your rubbers so you won’t slip
on the carpet? Now put your left
band on the scat of tbe chair and
your right band on the flat middle
round of the bacK. Let tbe ball of
your thumb press hard on top of
this round. Don’t take any stock
in the “laying on lightly business.”
Bosh! now push, don't pull, as you
can’t pull without grasping, but
push with both bands in a strong
spasmodic way as Lulu did, and
when you get your man started you
can defy a giant to bold tbe chair
still. He is using bis strength on
tbe slippery carpet to bold the ebair
firm; you are using yours with tbe
leverage and sure footing. Hold
your arm and hand still in any
way you can fix it so a child can’t
move it—it is imposible; it is the
same principle.
Now take your billiard cue,grasp
it in the middle, fingers up and
bands about eight inches apart.
Hold your elbows down and press
hard against your sides. Stand on
one foot, as Lulu did. Let who
ever is assisting you take hold of
tbe cue as be likes, but see that be
spreads bis hands out at least twelve
inches from yours. Do you re
member what the young man said
to the audience? “If you get Miss
Hurst’s bauds above ber bead she
loses her power.” Now if you have
tbe cue just as we have described,
let your assistant push with all bis
might, anu if you find that he is
too mucb for you let your hands
go above your head. But without
lie is a very strong man it will be
impossible to pusli you off the one
legged eentvo of gravity. You may
say that Lulu did not appear to
lean forward, but she did. though.
Her dress being of heavy stuff it
swung us a pendulum and guve the
appearance ot standing erect.
Nowgctl.be umbrella, open it,
give it to your assistant, let him
grasp the stiek with bis left hand
close up to the stay ribs, bring bis
right band down to the lowest point
of the stick. Now lie must bold
the umbrella and him.-clf still,
nothing more. Lay your right
band tightly, as it were, on the cen
tre ot the stiek, just as Lu. did,hut
be sure you lay your hand on so
that tbe flexor of tbe first joint
of the thumb cun be put on
where it will do Hie most good
when you begin to exert your
strength in tbe least expected direc
tion. Again, as with the chair,
don’t attempt to pull, nlwnys push
sideways. Do you remember tbe
man who was nearly run over the
foot lights, bow lie was pushed
sideways and backward? Then, if
your assistant won’t push as you
want him to, why, break tbe slick
or let your band slip up among the
ribs and break them—the odic force
must escape somewhere.
Now for the heavy act, lilting
man and chair clear of the floor
excepting his feet. Do you remem
ber the kind of chair that act was
done with—a cane bottom with
straight legs and back perfectly
plain ? You must nave that special
shaped ebair or you will fail in
this; let your assistant seat him
self, and, as the stage manager
directed, “set well back and brace
yourself to keep from falling on
year face;” now place your hands
as Lu. did, but don’t attempt to
raise him bodily but push the chair
from you as though you were try
ing to throw him on his face; at tbe
same time lift as though you were
going to throw the chair over your
bead, but don’t grasp the ebair, as
the audience would see that and
there is no need of il; tbe flexor of
tbe flrst joint of the thumb is all
you want to use In pushing forward
and upward; your assistant’s feet
act as tbe fulcrum of a lever. Now
let another assistant sit across his
legs faee to face, and, strange as it
may seem, tbe chair may be lifted
with less trouble than when tbe one
man was in it. Do you remember
that on the Monday nigbt we are
■peaking of Lu. made a complete
failure in trying to lift Mr. Arthur
C'atton, because he insisted on keep
ing his feet off the floor, and would
not brace back in tbe chair? Miss
Hurst can’t, as strong as she is,
and she is no kitten, lift a four
year old child in a chair tbe way
she takes bold of it. Should this
article meet tbe eyes of a skeptic
in a city where Miss Hurst is ex
hibiting, sit in tbe chair and keep
your feet off tbe floor, no matter
what the stage manager says; if
you arc one of the two whom she
tries to lift at once, be sure you are
the bottom man; keep your feet up
and see that the top man, if a stran
ger, does not raise himself ofT your
lap, and our word for it, she will
never lift you.
Now get your billiard cue again
for the “pressing to the floor act."
Do you remember bow tbe hi Id i ?
Small end up under the arm pit,
with tbe palm of tbe hand turned
out, and close down to tbe butt
end, so close that one gentleman
had to ask ber to give bim room to
take hold, which she did very re
luctantly. Now, having tbe cue
under your arm, make your assist
ant spread bis bands as far apart
as he can, giving him barely room
to lay hold of the lower end; then
tell bim to push it to tbe ground;
tbe harder he pushes tbe more co
hesion there is to your band, and
by pressing tbe arm bard to tbe
body it will be found almost impos
sible to get it to tbe floor; yet, on
this night, one gentleman, did so
twice, and then Lu. just laughed,
tel he! Did you hear tbe whistle of
the cue as it slipped over her open
hand showing the heavy leverage
and pressure she was exerting?
Now for forcing tbe chair to the
floor act, and that will close tbe
performance, but we must have
more than tbe one man or two you
have been following our test with,
as this will have to have a confed
erate, and tbe more we get around
tbe chair, and the more confusion,
tbe less chance of your audience
getting away with you. Was there
a citizen of Chicago at that exhi
bition who knew tbe young man
that Lu. always got away with, tbe
one in whose hand she broke tbe
umbrella stick, and who sat in a
chair on the extreme left of tbe
stage, and who in this chair act at
one time when tbe ebair wa> being
forced to tbe floor, got almost under
il? Don’t you know that the stage
manager called for more men to
pull the chair down? Do you sup
pose that the young fellow who
took that running jump and landed
on tbe backs of tbe gentlemen who
were at tbe chair would have dared
to do such a thing bad be not been
in tbe troupe? Again, as Miss
Hurst’s feats are tricks, tbere were
many ways it could have been done.
Take any two gentlemen who are
known to each other, no more, and
see if Miss Lulu can prevent them
from forcing the chair down.
In conclusion, pay no attention
to that little ghost story tbe old
man tells about the Georgia experi
ence at homo. Why don’t she do
so now? If you buy that crowd
for a simple plain, unassuming
country people,you put your money
in a "stone blind pool.” IVo have
not written this in a scientific or
metaphysical strain,because science
electricity, metaphysics or an un
known force has nothing to do with
it;it is trickery, fraud, practice and
newspaper gush from beginning to
end.
Georgia is coming to the front.
Among the nominations made by
the President on Monday were A
U. Lawton, 'A Savannah, ns Minis
ter to Russia, and Col. Evan P.
Howell, editor of the Atlanta Con
stitution, as consul to Manchester,
England. Tbe only trouble with
these appointments is that tbe
chances of the other fellows are les
sened thereby.
Hon. Norman J. Coleman, tbe
new Commissioner of Agriculture
at Washington, is editor and pro
prietor of Coleman’s Rural World,
of St. Louis, now in its thirty-rev-
entb volume. He has been Lieu
tenant-Governor of Missouri, and
is a prominent citizen as well as an
accomplisned agriculturist.
Tbe Macon Tel"graph says a tele-
gram has been received in that city
announcing that the President has
decided to send to tbe Senate tbe
name of Hon. Lucius M. Lamar, of
Uawkin8ville, for the appointment
of United States marshal for the
Southern district of Georgia.
Secretary Bayard means busi
ness, and has telegraphed to the
commander of the war vessel at
Panama to protect the lives and
property of American citizens with
all the force at bis command.
The appointment of Editor Evan
P. Howell to a foreign consulship
is a graceful acknowledgement of
tbe influence of tbe Constitution,
Georgia's favorite journal.
LATEST APrOfST.MENTS.
Following are tbe latest apoint-
ments sent in by tbe President to
the Senate:
To be envoys extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary of tbe
United States—Wm. R. Roberts,
of New York, to Chili; Charles W.
Buck, of Kentucky, to Peru.
Charies T. Russell, of Connec
ticut, to be consul at Liverpool,
England.
Henry G. Pearson, to be post
master at New York.
Norman J. Coleman,of Missouri,
to be commissioner of agiiculture.
John T. McGraw, of West Vir
ginia, to be collector of internal
revenue fc. tbe district of West
Virginia.
Henry P. Kernocban, of Louis
iana, to be a naval officer at New
Orleans.
Andrew J. Boyd,North Carolina,
to bo collector of internal revenue
for the fifth district of North Caro
lina.
Richard B. Hubbard, of Texas,
to be envoy extraordinary and min
ister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Japan
William B. Lang, of Texas, to be
United States consul at Hamburg,
Germany.
Mercnry and Potash Vanquished.
Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known to
almost ev«ry man, woman and child
in Athens, bears tbe following tes
timony us to tbe virtues of Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.)
For twelve years I suflcred from
mercurial poison, with all of its
torturing pains. I was treated by-
several physicians, and was dosed
on iodide of potassium abundantly.
Th'u treatment increased my trou
ble. My blood was thoroughly in
fected; my skin was thick and yel
low; my stomach was weak so that
1 could not retain my food; my
person was broken out with sores
which became offensive ulcers, and
my stiength was gone. Mercury-
brought on rheumatism, and potash
had ruined my stomach', and I
thought tbere was nothing left for
me to do but to die—so thought
many of my friends as I went hob
bling along the street. I tried all
the remedies within reach, but to
no avail. At last a friend suggest
ed tbe use of Swift’s Specific. Like
many other drowning men, I was
ready to catch at any straw that
came insight. I procured six bot
tles fiom Dr. Long. The first bot
tle gave me hope. The nausea of
tbe stomach disappeared, and by
tbe time I had taken tbe third the
hard lumps on my neck went away;
tbe ulcers were healed; my com
plexion cleared up, my skin smooth
ed off, and my strength began to
return. I have taken in all about
thirty bottles. It has made a new
man of me. I am a ina-i of C3 years,
but am strong ami vigorous, eat
anything and do any kind of work.
I am sound and well. It is my
bonest opinion that Swift’s Specific
has taken me from the grave's
mouth and added many years to
my life. I would recommend it to
suffering humanity svery where, not
as a universal panacea for all dis
eases, but as a specific for all blood
and skin diseases, 6uch as blood
poison, rheumatism, scrofula, ecze
ma, tetter and catarrh, for I have
seen It tried on most all of tuesc.
I am ready and more than willing
to answer all inquiries tending tbe
above points. I am well known in
Athens, and refer to nnv one or all
of the old citizen" of ibis oily.
Wilisy F. Hood, Athens,'On.
January 5, 1885.
The Best in the Market.
I have been afflicted with a blood
humor and indigestion for fifteen
years. I have used various medi
cines, but with little purpose. I
have received more b.nefit from
Swift’s Specific (8. S. S.) than any
thing else I have ever taken. It is
the best blood purifier on the mar-
bet. A. J. Brooks,
Round Rock, Texas.
Feb. 13, 1885.
Treatise on Blooa and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
It is strange, but nevertheless
a fact, that genuine Perinue tobac
co only grows on a ridge situated
about one mile frem the Mississip.
pi river, in St. James parish, La.,
and that said ridge ia only about
two miles wide and seven miles in
length. Tobacco w||i grow in any
part of the State, but it is on this
The re-appointment of Mr. Pear
son as postmaster of New York is
very conclusive proof that Mr.
Cleveland meant what lie said about
civil-service reform, and also that
he is a man of earnest convictions
and great moral courage. This ap
point ment means that he is Presi
dent of tbe people, and not of-a
party, and while the appointment
may be condemned as a matter of
policy, it can but be commended as
an example of courageous convic
tion and adherence to principle.
Under all the circumstances we be
lieve it will prove, as a matter of
policy, to be wise. Mr. Pearson
has proved to be an excellent offi
cer, free from extreme partisanship,
and as tbe office is a most impor.
tant one, in which experience is of
great value, tbere could be no rea
son for supplying his place with a
new man except to reward some
one for bis political labor or influ
ence.
Tbe growth of snobbery
Washington has never been more
perfectly illustrated than in the
rush made by tbe people to the
church at which tbe President at
tends. Because Mr. Cleveland has
seen fit to rent a pew in a poor and
needy place ol worship in Wash
ington, people are flocking there,
and pews which could hardly here
tofore be given away, are now in
demand. This is a curious world,
anyhow, but Washington society
will find out Borne of these days
that sitting next to a President on
Sundays will not prove a satisfac
tory passport to Heaven, by a
great deal.
The enterprising business men of
Griffin proposed to erect a cotton
compress for the purpose of regain
ing some of their lost trade. A
committee went to Savannah to
consult the Central railroad authori
ties, who informed them that no
reduction in freight would be given
on compressed cotton at that point,
and when the Central wanted a
compress at that point they would
build it themselves. The project
has therefore been abandoned.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T Is powder never varies. A mirvel of purity
ftrcngtli and whole»omeness. Mur* economical
than tho ordinary klmto, and cannot u« void in
eomnetinn with the multitude of low test, "hurt
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. finl,l only in
in can*. tiOYAL BAKING POWDER C". 106
Wall B'rMt. Now York. dcc22yl.
The people of DeKnlb county
have decided that whisky must go.
o,n. I K2,ffi 6 “ T t
,n 8- | about 15,000 pound*.
(utiema
Infantile Skin Beautifiers—Ap
peal to Mothers—Try Them.
T*OR Cleansing .the Skin and Scalp of Birth
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gema, Psoriasis, Milk Croat. Heal) Head. Scrofula
and other inherited akin and blood diseases, CUTI-
cura, the great Skin Cure, and CtrriccaA Hoar,
an exquisite Skin BeautiHer; externally, and Ctl-
TicruA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, inter
nally, are infallible. Absolutely pure.
"TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.”
Ifr. and Mm. Ererett Steb'.ins, Relchsrtown.
Maos., write: “Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with Scrofula. Salt Itheum and Eryeipelaa ever
aince he wae born, and nothing we could give him
helped him. until we tried Cuticcha Remedied.
which gradually cured bim. until ha ia now aa fair
aa any child.”
••9300 FOR NOTHING.”
Wm. Gordon, 87 Arlinaton Ave„ Charlestown*
Maas., writes: ” Having paid about $800 to first-
claaa doctor* to cure ray baby, without success, I
tried the (JUTICUBA Remedies. which completely
cored, after uaing three packages.
“FROM UTAH TO FEET.
Charles Kay re Hinkle. Jersey City Heights. N.J.,
writes: **My *<>n. a lad of twelve
OuTicuaA Remedies. From the' top of hieiiead
' * of scab*.”
_
to the soles of his feet was one
Every other remedy and physicians had been tried
S heriffs sale.
Geohoiv— Somteu Cotjq,
Will b. n>ld beforo tbe Conn ton.
door, in tbe city of American, Snrr,,
county, Georgi., on tbe first Tue«l«,
M»y next, between the usual hunt,
sale:
The undivided two third, interest
lot. of land. numbers one hutuli
and seventeen and one hundred
fifty-one in tbe Old Sixteenth Diatrict
Sumter County, Georgia, and known
part of tbe Dobb'a old place, now r*.
pied by K. L. Kite. Levied on as ti
property, of B. L. Kite by virtue of
County Court fi fa from Sumter conn
in favor of Albert DeLeon & Co. va. n
Kite.
Alao. at the aame time and place .
be sold: One bonae and lot in the citr
American, Ga., bounded aa follow*’
wit: On aouik by Lamar street, onin
by Dudley street, on east by Mr*, a
Adams' place, on north by Andrew D,
ley's place, at d now occupied bt- sj.
Josey as a dwelling. Levied on a* t |
property of Addis Simmon, by virtu,,
lax fi fa for State and county tax tor a
year 1884.
Alan, at the same time and place
be sold: North half of lot of land No. ii
in tbe 20:h district of Sumter couutv] (V
containing one hundred acres, end 0 »
occupied by Sirs. Pnleria AloMath, ,,
levied on as her property, by virtue o!
County Couit fi fa in favor of Geonj
Chemical Works vs. Poleria Mollath ,7
W. A. McMatb and F. B. McMuth. T t .
ant notified in writing.
Also, at the aame time and place -
be sold: One bale of ootloa in wurebo
of Toole, McGarrah & Tondee, and .
bunared pounds of seed cotton, mote
less, and seventy-five bu.bels of cm
more or Ie«s, and aix hundred bundt^
of fodder, more or leas, and sixty bu»br;
of ceil too seed, more or leas. All of
property, < xcept bale of cotton, to be d
livered at the Mrs. Surah Baines' plir,
Levied on as tbe property of Johnj
Warnook by virtue of distress warns.
from Superior Court of Hornier for ret;
in favor of John Ed. Thomas, agent ft
Mrs. 8. A. Barnes, vs. John S, Warnotl
and other papers in mv hands, this Am
3,1885.
Also, at tbe aame time and place
be sold: One house and lot in the city<
Americus, Ga., bounded east by lianr
ton street, north by Sullivan street, *oo|
by land of Fred Lowery, we*t by vac«
land of Sullivan. Levied on as the prep
erty of John Wilson by virtue of two t, :
ft fa. in favor of State nnd county u
John Wilson for taxes of 1883 and 1881
Also, at the same time and place vii
be sold: One hoase and lot in the city<
Americua, Ga., bounded weat bv May
street, north by place of Faaon tlpabit
east by Howell Daniel's place, and aoati
by alley running east anu west, ami lead,
iug to East Americua Church. Levied o:
as tho property of Kelson Bright by tit
tne of two tax ti faa in favor of State ad
county vs. Kelson Bright, for State aof
county taxes for tbe years 1883 and 18:1
Also, at tbe same time and place, *£
be sold: One house nnd lot in the city t
Americua, Ga., bounded as follow*'
south by placo occupied by Carolio
Laramore, on the north by Charlie Pait
place, on Ibe west by- Hampton utrcv
and on tbe east by place of Mrs. J. I
Stewart. Levied on as the property -
James Langley by virtue of a tax ti fa it
favor of Staro nnd county vs. Jhio-i
Langley for taxes fjr the year 1884. Tim
April 1, 1885.
Also, at the same time mid place will
be sold. One kouai and lot in tbe city ot
America., On., bounded on tbe south tt
Miles Burnell, en-t by Troup street, nor'i
bv Bob Walker, sr, place, and west It
vacant land of Frank Cok-r. Levied or
n. the properly of Mary Jones, agent <■
Itobert Jones, for Stale and county lent
for tbe year 1884
Also, st tbe H-ime time nnd place wtS
be sold: One bouse nnd lot in Ibe city I
Americas, Ga., bounded on the west l-t
Lee street, smith by Church strret, uoiti
by land of P. L, tlize, east by lend '
Krnline Coleman, containing nue-foiutl
ncre, more or less, nnd levied on ns tht
property of George Brooks, sr., for Stall
and county taxes lor tbe year 1884.
Also, at the same time anil place
be sold: Two rrcr-a of loud in the 27tk
district, Sumter county, Ge. Hounded o:
east by lands of J. G. Shockley, went bj
lands of Emanuel Johnson, north '"5
lands of Hays end south by land at Alla
Turner. Levied on ns Ibe property -
Elisha Barker, agent. By virtue ol tt-
eral tax fi. fas. in favor of Elisha Dark-:
agent, for tsxea for several years,
Also, st tbe Mime time snd place will
be sold: One bona- and lot in tbe city d
Americua, Ga., bounded on tbe south l;
Foraytb street, on tbe north by Evnli<
James, on the west by Henry Jones an!
on tbe east by Tom Edwards. Lctiel
on as the property of Dock McCoy hr
virtue of a tux fi fa for the taxea of sail
place for the year 1883. April 1, 1885.
W. H. COBB. Sheriff.
•VEIT 14 FIXUUll
Intel Grain Cradle
Man ti fact nn«l l y
Smit If s Metal Grain Cradle Company
ATLANTA, GA..
Only Ma'nl i. adle m-idc. Welsh* onlv 9pound?
Strongernnd better than Wo den Cradles. «w
for Illustrated Cetalogue ami Testimonial**
Address,
SMITH’S METAL GRAIN’ CRADLE CO.
apnltwim 1\ O. Box 20*, Atlanta, <•*
FOR PALE, LANGUID,
Emaciated Children, with pimply, sallow skin, the
Geneva* Remedies will pros* • perfect blessing,
cleansing the blood and skin of inherited impari
ties and expelling the germs of scrofula, rheums-
*' ptton, and st
J severe skin discs’
YoorCtmctJ
feir.h. 1 a»‘,
• the finest medicinal toilet nap
C. W. STAPLES. Draggiet.
Osceola Mills, Wis.
Sold everywhere. Price: Ctmcrma, 60 cents:
Resolvent. 6l.uo: Roar. » cents. Prepared by
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass,
•wd Her “Ilotr tw Cart Skin Dlteatta.**
BABY
Use Cat lew n* Sene, an exon
perfumed Skis DcMUllOer.
1880.
EGGS FORHAfCHING
-FROM-
PURE JltUSD, if tii U CLASS
Light Bratus
$2.00 Per 13; $3.50 Per 26.
skxd fun circular.
apr3tf
IF. E. MYERS,
Marietta, Go.