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Till) ENTERPRISE.
r-
.PCBL1SHE1) WEEKLY AT
ONEDOI.I,All A VEAR
M V
P t 15 LI S 11 l N G «'(>.
ELLA VM.LE, <;A„ APRIL 2?, IMS.
j y subscription 4**d advertisement *
duo on demand unions by special contract
to tlio contrary, No legal adverti*<
menu will be received for publication
unless paid in advance, tbplcs
( orcspondonce on nil living so¬
li .ited and must be written on but one
side of the paper. Wo will not b« respon¬
sible for ivliat may be said by correspon¬
dents.
Rates of Subscription.
Ono oopv, one year...... - $ 1.00
One copy, six months. ---- 50
One oopy, three mouths. - - - » * ,!;>0
Sample copies free on application.
Advertising Rates
Inches ! 1 mo | 3 mos | 0 mos | 12 mos
$ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.50 | $ 8.00
5.00 S.00 15.00 I 20.00
>Zeol. 10.00 15.00 •Z5.00 35.00
1 “ 12.0*} UA.Ol) 35.00 00.00
Reasonable reductions " ill be madeon
sdvevtmemonts requiring more than tue
above Professional mentioned curds space. not more
to occupy
than one lm.T space,$5.00per annum.
Address all com mu nicattons to the e(ff
to E. A. ION DLL.
We learn that Major E.«. Maldwln >
of Schley, is spoken of as a probable
Legislative candidate from his coun¬
ty. Major Baldwin was a gallant
soldier, is much respected and look¬
ed up to in Seliley, and would make
a splendid legislative officer—better
than the average. Should he con.
elude to run, he will have a host of
friends to back him in his county
and many who do not live there to
wish him success.—Americus Re¬
corder.
Jim Stevens, a small negro boy
who had gone fishing with Ephraim
Sanford an old negro, was accident¬
ally drowned in Buffalo creek on
Saturday night last. They had gone
to sleep after putting out their lines,
and it is supposed that the boy in
moving about while asleep, fell into
the water.
The old man heard the fall and the
cries for help, but iho lights being
out, the boy was drowned before he
could be readied. On Sunday the
body was found, some distance from
the place where t In* accident occurr¬
ed.—Ha n d ers v 1 11 Herald.
* Clark Comer and Bill Brooks
colored, have a lot of set hooks in,
Muckalee, and catch a number <>l
fish. Thursday morning when they
went down to the middle bridge,
where they Rad (heir lines out, they
imagined they had caught an alli¬
gator, such was the fury in the wa¬
ter, he was floundering around ami
caught his tail in one hook, one in
his fin and one in his side, and imub
a brave figbt for life, but Clark beat
him a blow over the head which
killed him. When taken out it prov¬
ed to be a large garfish, measuring
four feet long and weighing twenty
pounds. The fish was brought ii|
town and bung up and attracted
quite a crowd.—Americus Recorder.
An accidental shot—Friday last a
fatal accident befell Rufe Cunning¬
ham, colored living near the Glade.
He and several other negroes were
fishing, ho mu] one of his compan¬
ions, Henry AVakins, having then
guns along. When they had finish¬
ed fishing for the day, Henry pro¬
posed that they should put up a tar¬
get and shot at it. The target was
put up, and he was getting his gun
ready to shoot when something at¬
tracted his at tention, nhd as lie turn¬
ed around a limb accidentally dis¬
charged the gun, the load taking ef¬
fect in the back and shoulder of the
unfortunate darkey making a fearful
wound from which he died in about
four hours. Those who were with
him testify to its being purely an
accident, and no blame is attached
to the boy Henry, who is very much
grieved at theafiair.
Rabbits adopted by a cat—Mr,
\Ym. B- Jones caught two young-
rabbits in his garden a few days age,
He had an old Maltese cat which
•had a family of kittens and from
some cause the kittens died. The
phi eat has adopted t.ie rabbits and
happiness reigns throughout the
household. The cat cares for the
rabbits as tenderly as she did for
jter own offspring,
An oarly Moccasin gets caught_
Master J.T. F. Summers killed a
large moccasin on mountain creek
In Sumter county last week which
measured four and a half feet long
pnd six incites around. We took
him to tho office dictionary and
tswore him on this statement. This
is about as large as tho water moc-
casins grow in these part.
A mad hog—Thursday last Mr. W,
,J. Wseu, at Wrens Stntiot, killed
pne of his hogs that went mad mad
It was bitten by a man dog two
weeks previous. The same dog bit
Mr. ». McTier’s horse tlt^ day it bit
fhe hog.—Macon Telegraph.
President Cleveland Good
Work.
Cleveland is to he congralidated
for the enemies lie hits intule. Me
lias broken ii|> so many robber roosts
Jle hns checked In mid-rascality so
many laml grant steals. M.) Ini'
vetoed so many money-grabbing
bills, oozing out at every pore with
fermenting slush and Jobbery. Me
has put so many splotched and pie¬
bald lobbyists to flight. Me has made
so many tires hot to purity the etvil
service, fn short, he lias done so
many things to make national pol¬
ities dean, and so many tilings to
strengthen and make his party form*
JdahJe that the opposition—hoping
possibly to cripple him or pull him
down—makes him the solo object
of every broadside, whether deliv¬
ered in a stump speech or in a con¬
vention.— Kansas City Times,
Formuly Married.—A newly elec¬
ted justice of the peace w|to hud
been used to drawing updeeds and
little else, was called upon to marry
a couple in hash*. Removing his hut,
he remarked: ‘ Mats otT in the pres¬
ence of the court." AJi being uncov¬
ered he proceeded: Mold up yer
right hand. You, John Mankin; yer
soieinly swear to. the best of yer
knowledge an’ Belief that yer take
this woman to have an’ to hold for
yerseif, yer heirs, yer execyrters,
administrators and assigns, for yer
and their use forever?”
“I do,” answered tlie groom
promptly. ‘ You, Alice Evens, take
this year man for yer husband, ter
have and ter hold forever; an’ you
do solemnly* swear that yer lawfully
seized in fee simple an’ free from
all incumbrance, an’ have good
right to sell, birgain an’ convey to
said grantee, yerseif, yer heirs, ad¬
ministrators an’ assigns?”
“I—I do.” said the bride, doubt¬
fully.
“Well, that ’er’.i worth a dollar an’
fifty cents.”
“Are we married ?” asked the
bride.
“Yes, Know all men by these pres¬
ents, that J, being in good health
and of sound mind and disposition,
in consideration of a dollar an’ fifty
cents to me i i hand well an’ truly
paid, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged, do, an’ by these
presents have declared you man an
wife durin, good behavior, an’ until
otherwise ordered by the court.”
THE. FIRST SPIKE
Preppurations have been active to
day at the intersection of the Savan¬
nah, Florida and western and the
T. T. and M. railroads to commence
track-laying on the latter line Mr-
J. R. Robinson, section master, with
a full corps of hands, had everything
in order by 8 o’clock, at which time
tlie first spike wasdriveo by Mr, T
C. Mitchell. This honor was confer¬
red upon Mr. Mitchell as much for
his public spirit and liberality man¬
ifested in the upbuildingof Thomas-
ville as his substantial aid and en¬
couragement given to the new rail¬
way line.
The commencement of tin's im¬
portant work was witnessed by a
large number of citizens Tin* work
" ill be continued with all possible
dispatch.—Macon Telegraph.
THE YELLOW FEVER
From the Macon Telegraph April
22.—The Associated press dls-
patches of yesterday announcing
suspected existence of yellow
in Southern and Southeastern
i la, has created some epprehen.sion
here. A meet'ng of the
hoard was held to-day, but nothing
was given out to the press, Health
officer Brunner said to-night that
would not be surprised if
is established at jesqp by thursday
tliree deaths supposed to be from
yellow fever were reported at Plant
city, Fla.
I he counties of New York that
have selected delegates resemble
those in Georgia and Alabama In
endorsing President Cleveland and
Mis tariff reform policy, and ye.
some people claim he is not popular
'Vith the party in that state. Wash¬
ington and Columbia counties held
meetings a few days ago. Cleveland
and his message carried the day in
botli,—‘ hjlumbus Enquirer.
Monroe county has joined the
1)11,1 J and declared for Cleveland
and tariff' reform. The demo rats
Diere instructed their delegates to
convention not to vote for any
man to the S(. Louis convention
' v * l() would not vote to incorporate
Presisent Cleveland’s tariff views
. tlu> Democratic
111 platform. They
i,ls ° midorsed Senator Colquitt and
Depresi ntative Blount. Monroe’s
Dvmocrats aeeiti tube democrats
^ oiuinbus Lmpirer.
.
--—-------
Dexter—Once the most f .mous ot
tv.dter. died last week aged thirt*'
He perhaps did ‘
more dmii any
other horse to make the trotting
gait popular on American raco-
courses, A great horse was Pester
CLASSIC CITY. LACONICS.
On last Thursday morning, about
"o’clock, while a young man of A th¬
is is wasgo ing up the Oconee river f< r
the purpose of lishing,he found near
.he hank of the river, it bottle ot
morphine and a felt hat floating
lown the river. No one lias been
ible to find out who is missing.
A game ot baseball will lie played
at the fair ground, this evening, be¬
tween the Seniors and Juniors.
t he tariff question is being very
much agitated in the ttvo literary
societies, of the University of On.
The IMii Kappa, society reeieved
a gymnasium a few days ago. and
many of the students lui\ e been hurt
since it lias been up.
The pr 'sent law class is the larg
-,t that the University, of Ua 1m
had since the Civil-war,
Moot courts are now living hoi.
by tin-Prof’s, for the benefit of th
law class.
The Confederate memorial e.vor_
eis.* will he held in college Chappe!
next thursday, large crowd expec¬
ted.
The Macon & Covington R. It. i*
icing completed to Athens, thecon-
: ractors say they arc confident that
it will In* finished by the first of
June, if nothing prevents. It will lx
t great benefit to Athens
Many of the farmers say they
will plant a good portion of their
crops tliis year without any guano
at all. Student.
THE FARMERS BURDENS
We call attention to a letter from
Prof White, published elsewhere
in this paper,on the most important
subject that can engage the atten¬
tion of our people—why our farme,
do not prosper. Prof. White attrif
utes it to what we consider the re.,
causes—high price for credit and
the high price which the tariff com
pels the farmers to pay for such a. -
tides ot use as they do not grow.
Prof. White seems to blame our
merchants for the high price charg¬
ed tlie farmers for credit, Me speaks
of these charges as enriching ou
eiPies and bull dug up a large eit.
population. We do not think lie i
right about this. We do not thin
that the facts will show that th
ci mm 'ilia’ classes of the south have
prospered more than their etierg,
and enterprise and the resources o
the country would lead us to expect
The trouble, as we have oftei
pointed out, lies in bad collectioi
laws. These must be remedied, 01
our people will never prosper, sued
laws would hurt any country, bui
they hurt poor people more than
any others. A nation of rich pcoph
might, in a measure, prosper with
pur laws, because the bulk of the
people would have eivougli property
to insure their financial iiabilii.\
even with poor collection laws; bui
a nuton left poor as the south was
after the war cannot afford them.
Prof. A'hite is right in his esti¬
mates of the lossesour farmers hav*
sustained hv the tariff. It discrimi
nates again J them in every respect
and has taken from them billions
of dollars sin a* the war,
The farmer who will make tlie cal¬
culation ot .vliatli,* has lost from
these sources durin the last twen-
ty-thr •<* years, and will add tie in¬
terest, as professor White sugsests
will find that the amount of his los¬
ses from these two sources, if he
could get it back, would make him
rich.
These evils must be attended to at
once. They have been endured too
long bright already. Iftheyare removed
a future is ahead of our farm¬
ing classes, and of the manufactur¬
ing and commercial classes, who
are so largely dependent on their
success.—Columbus Enquirer.
If Washington, there April 2‘]—(Special'
the recent ever was any ground for
rumors that President
Clovciand would rite a letter declin¬
• ing renomination, they "from now all been
. 1 dispelled, for I have it undonbt-
ed r uthonty that while he will not
*i’t>k renomiralion, if it be tendered
him, of which there is no doubt, it
will he accepted. This information
is furnished me by a southern sena¬
tor who, while lie does not entertain
simulur views with Mr. Cleveland
on the tariff question, is neyerlcss on
as intimate terms with him as any
other member of that body. The
senator in qu stionnras in confer¬
ence with Mr. Cleveland on Satur¬
day evening, and the president’s
views as they were expressed to
him, are as follow s:
Mr. Cleveland stands where he
did when ins letter of acceptance
was written. He thinks (hereshould
be a constitutional amendment
against asecond term. He will, for
this reason, make no efforts what¬
ever for renomination, but if the par¬
ty should tender him a renoniina
tion he will fulfill ids duty to the
party the by accepting. In conclusion,
senator to whom I refur, but
whose name it would ..ardly be pro¬
per to mention, said:
“Mr. Cleveland is undoubtedly tin*
choice of tiie democratic party, and
will, in my opinion, he unanimous] v
renominated. When nominated he
will feel it hisduty to obey the call
and will accept.”—Atlanta Constitu¬
tion.
00 ,xo *vo tots .nil ,. R ow.
W asllington, April Kith—The nresi
dent ft nt tirs lirs de..|i»ml du lined to o. mtei i.n -r fere in ■ the ,,
ease of Jack Crow, a Choctaw Indian
I'oi.viHe I In "k- m'slon, iliilrict „r
7 1 Al 1 1 -Mh.—Lott-
isvtUe . ... Journal, .
!
STII |*.
o-
STOP WHERE?
: WHY, AT:
Divon & Wiiiiii insoD's
•.TO lU’Y YOU It ;•
G ROCK HIES,
Dry Goods,
Notions.
Mi x its,
zsr Shoes, Etc.
We quote a slight decline in
Flour, Meat and Toffee. Flour at
*•'>.00 to *(>.00 per barrel. Call and
see us.
Dixon & w liiamson.
Ellavjlle, Ga.
>5,V
BEAST! r
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CT7HES
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains. Kuscles,
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Galls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sore3, Baddie Galla,
Bunions, Spavin Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STANO-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
for it. Ono of the reasons for the great popularity of
tho Mustang Liniment is foundinits universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
Tho Lumberman needs K in ease of accident.
The Housewife needs It f< -' generalfamdy v e.
The Cannier needs it for his teams and bis men.
Tho Mechanic needs it always on Ids work
bench.
The Miner needs it In case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it—ean’tget along without It.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
aad his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Rontman needs
jt in liberal supply afloat ami ashore.
Tho Ilovse-faiicier needs it—it is his best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho fctock-uToxver needs it—it will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad inau needs it *utl will need it so
long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs it. There is noth¬
ing like It as cn antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come tlie Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keeps Bottle in the liouuc. ‘Tie the best of
economy.
Keei* a Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
use In case of accident saves pain atid loss of wages.
Keeu a BotOo Always in the Stable tor
uae when n a :<•:<>
m r
L
C’aveats. and Trmle-Marks obtained, and all Patent
business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Of¬
fice. We have uo eub agencies, ail business
direct, hence can transact patent business in less
time and at loss cost than those remote froir
Washington. Send model, drawing,
tion. We advise if patentable or photo., with descrip¬ of
charge. or not, free
Onr fee not due till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents,” with referr-
euccs to actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO,
Ol>l>ositi! l'atent Office, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Gianberry, Agt.
Amorims Georgia.
Has just received a new lot of
those EXTRA CHEAP and POP
ULAU CARPETS, SINOLEUM
and OIL CLOTHS. Will close out
those previously on hand, 'WITH¬
OUT REGARD TO FORMER
PRICES, Those who call first will
get SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
('ASM.
Mrs, M, [, Raines & Co 1
Forsvili Si. - - Americus, G"ii
‘ au an « * 1 D, of tho most Stylish
^ ,M ‘ S > <>t Greatly Reduced prices
in order to make room for our Sprintr I
Goods. fa
IH.krtMhf
Goods, which she is confident will
{nerpl.i please in price and virietv
tin* * ‘
>• place I LUt. j
THE S T 0 li M
Ip Copunercinl elrples lms completely Ill .OWN ALU I’UICLH
: AT THE HTOl’.r: OF;
"W- CGni-pley Cc.
DOWN TO THE WORM RAIL OF THE MERCANTILE FENCE.
Our complete line of Staple tmd Fancy Dry Goods, Simon, Notions
Millinery speak volumes for themselves. We are better prepared
ever before to suit Everybody’s Taste and Pocket.
The Ladies Will Do Well
To examine our Line of Millinery before they purchase elsewhere.
Math Trimmed to Order in the Latest Styles.
OH TEN CENTS BARGAIN COIM
Is loaded with many Household necessities at UN1IEARDOF Till-
CMS. Come am see u«, and you will be convinced that we mean to
have you money. martini
1 M M M M M r*>
SpnrirHi.g' - GcocLs
: A T ;
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ’
o
Embracing the New Styles of the season in
1)11Y GOODS, CLOTHING, SJIOKS HATS, NOTIONS, etc.
--:ALSO :---
> HARDWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, HUG A R A XI) COFFEE <
We Stand ready to compete in price with any house in
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
O’
You will’fitid it greatly to your interest to inspect our goods and gel
our prices, jis we propose to meet
A YLL COMPETITION.
We tender our thanks for the liberal patronage of our friends and
the public in tlie past and solicit a continuance of the same in tin
future. Call and see us.
PEACOCK k ARRINGTOA
v I I IS
i Id
> I
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
£
SHOES, MATS, HARDWARE, CROCK ELY AND GLASSWARE,
Ellaviilo Ua.
They keep always on hand and constantly arriving „ full JiPf . of
f’V
erything required to make up a first-class store, and a t prices wlric’i
3De£y~ Ccasn-petltioin.
(five them a trial and you wii! be satisfied that
THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY.
T\ T \ T FT'in\ fji Thas ‘he wori.l «*vointioni« w i
1 . 1 „ .luring the
formed all over the country without sen-
"vuttnfr the workers from their hemes.
!l ” era, > ut,v olu ' can do the work;
eKhev sex, young or old; no special abil-
Ui.YT T’uS'H' " l11 •aii'.c start vou you m more in luisiricss.
, , a" ' monev «'" !
,i,n “ !st ' 1,1 ll
laifliI” r lout tl I free. Address Trne i
ksMhHkSS R GUI V IU:WA1KI,I '-I ) an* II, ir
{‘"‘"es Iar !? ( ’ im<1 mid tnmilics. for 'fhe eroiits m
M "re every- imhistriuua niallin „ c ;
S0I >-have lmidt*'and are
several hundred dollars a month. Jt i
oit ability roquirwt, yon, reader, ea>
“ 1,s "ell asan.v oik*. Write Ioum
r' U, ‘ IT 1 l'»Hl«*i.lurs. ->
Address Stinson wldeh we mai
A Co., Portland,
luflden &, Bates’ Southern Music Hoim.
TIio JM... Ore lit WltnlcHiiln Pinna
lli-liol al ltie Mouth. Thr llc Pl, nnil .".***
(lira N t 10r
Tin- Plan' o> bur. peat A I’lnce .tl««ulnri "t buyt Uerordt The ill 1
iit ii„
:%W£: ^ u wW‘ HP ,urr * “■
Savannah, Qa., Nov. v«, 1SS7 1
Room for the procession. lt’« a ; on R
one. It’s head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah• 200 miles of wagons containin»
40,000^ Pianos am ^Organs sold by L.«if
iSKSfps-SS abovo stuuimeut Is not in the least cimniuratttL
How have we ever built up such «.
immense methods trade ? By cn terprise, progreiib.
business and square dealing, ]\ r
*
make our patrons our friends. \\\ wor L
for them, take them into partnership, M i,
were, divide protits and actually give the 111
more than tneir money’a worth.
) l SM.to«» 8 mhiS!!S;
^ and Winter Bargains 1887-88
Hammer C'lowina Out Sale over. Wn re room,
rrotvtli-tl with Superb New lnolrumrat.
lmiiieime purehii»i**i direct from FactoriM.
Winter. IssTsi: " ,,in eV,r '
Not reduced prices and poorer instru¬
ments, but the same lots prices and Utter
instruments. Greater value for the money
Of our lowest-priced They Instruments this i»
specially and true. proud of them. are Hard vastly improved
we are to describe
; such bargains on paper, but we’ll try.
tone, full Hiii Complete years’ frn&rantee. A reliable •tool.enRfi instrument
every way. outfit: Pluah
<*1 cover,large instructor, music book, an freight pad'
OW
sn&’ffiSK&a* favorite 8tyle T “
ACR S55 Elegant ORGAN.—*Two walnut seta Reeds. Fiva
\ / stops. ease. Extended top knin
A(JR A f 8<*«3 ntopn. ORGAN.—Four Jteautlfnl sets Reeds. Ten
able Fvuntne Parlor Organ. Competition caw*. A moat desk
challenged.
Hare Bargains, every one. Thousands al etui l
sold, and buyers invariably more than pleated.
An Immense Stock from World’s Best
Makers, to suit all tastes and purses. Over
300 different styles to choose from.
PIANOS.- J'hSrkerlii*, Muon <1- llnmlln,
ItlntlniNlifk, Bent, Arlon, $IOO to 81,000.
OlttJANS. -Mason .V Hamlin, Parkard.
Bay State, 821 to S7SO.
Easiest Terms ever heard of. From (3
to $ 10 , paid monthly, will secure an
Elegant Instrument.
One price to all. That’s onr way. "Prim marked
in plain figures on each instrument and no deviation
made This to any. We charge to no all wore, take do iess.
square way ensures the lowest prices.
So ea .»>/ to buy from represented vs. Everythine in plain
print, and exactly as Full informa¬
tion given in circulars. Letters carcftilly answer,
cd. Parties livin’? a thousand miles off can taj
just as well as if in Savannah. Three-fnnnin
of our entire trade is done by correspondenca
REMEMBER.— Loicest prim; Easiest terms;
Bcs* instruments; Fine stools and covers; All
freight paid; 15 (laps' trial; Six years' puarmttt;
Square dealing; One price only; Money sand all\
LUDDEM&BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, U
m PW I 1
mm
VAPOR STOVE
Lpii fill tef -
■
mnk :f
-c:..... 5JA
,
I . W
A Perfect Jewel. Eun^
For sale If all .t’irst-Clas. 1 3akn
If yours dcc3 not Leap it send postal to s
Send fer copy of Tv.’ln Curncr Journal
Twin Burner Stove Co.,
707 to 710 Wash. fit.. SI. Louis. Jt
A Remarkable Case.
Mrs. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott st™
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: "Ds *
B. Hartman & Co.,C olumbus,0.: I®
induced to makea by brief a sense statement of duty of to your tire sufferi^ reman
able cure of myself. I was a most mi* 1,
able sufferer from the various anm>»#{
and distressing diseases ofdelicateperson
which cau; ed me to be confined to #3
bed for a long time, being too weak Id
even bear my weight upon my fed' pW J
Was treated by tlie most reputable sayingu^
cians in our city, each and all
could do nothing for me. I
all dition hopes I began of ever to being take well. your In this c°®J
and Peritna, and I am most liapPJ"
say in thiee mo*'.ths I was perfectly llWC ®
ntireiy cured, without kind.” any spP J
or support of any Portage,^ .
Mr. G. A. Proehl, New
mit County, Ohio, writes: , ,
has been sick for about five years. W
first place the doctor called it leucorr.
and treated it about one year,
grew worse, and turned to tilceranoa
the womb, and was treated lor ,
years, but she grew worse and the#
gave her up. Then I employed of 1 J.
derwood, one pf the best doctors gre*
but under his treatment 6he ..
She was paralyzed; she had lost a'
sense of feeling and her eyesig"*' t»'0J
could not walk for nearly j
About six months ago Unaerwoo h
her up. She tried your PfRUX ■ 1
has taken three bottles, and it <* jj
good than any other medicine. Jj
ralysis has about left her; her c> . J
getting better. We will continue"*!
®f I’kruna until she is wd 1 ' J
Mr. Isaac Nicodemus, Scltellso ”'l
ford County, Pa.,writes: ‘I J
by a sense of duty to the suffering’ 3
a brief statement of your remars (l
as a sufferer of catarrh in my J
throat. I doctored with ore 0 1
physicians in our place (or tna 3
disease, catarrh, and found no r
in 1883 I lost my speech, and w*
to do any kind of work (or 3
months. I could neither ed .^,1
Pf.runa and Manalin did w • J
me. I used three bottles of 1 ’ . fl J
one of Manalin, and now f » V( J
ter health than I have been for -j
and I can heartily recommend , J
icine to all suffering from tna I
ease, catarrh.” stcrl Gjy u
Mr. I. W. Wood, Mt.
says: “ Your medicine gives g ^
faction. My customers ri' eaK *
curative properties.”