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Til * 4 KXTKKl’KLSE.
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ri'iu.isiii;u WKEKhy at
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U Y
1 * u U L 1 « 11 I N GUO.
(•ltd.\ VII.I.K. UA. Nov. ll. 1 S 8 S.
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lloiisoiuible reductions will be made on
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Professional cards to occupy not more
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Address all communications to the
Pl'Ui.lEliiNU t'O.
Church Directory.
Methodist Services 2nd and 3rd Sun
days 'll and Saturdays before in each meeting mo.
at A M. and S 1*. M., Prayer
every Wednesday night. Hev. C. D.
Adapps Paster. Sunday School at y a.
M, Dr. t'. U. Sn\ith Supcrintondont.
Baptist services 4th Sunday and Sat
prday before in each month ut 11 A. M.
(nut 8 P. M. Hev. llliteh Pastor.
Missionary Meetings
The W. F. M. Society meets at the
M, K. Church the 3rd Sunday al'tor-noon
of each month at 4 o’clock. Tho “Anna
Muse” 2nd Sunday at 4 P. M.
The Mite So iety of tho Baptist
Church meets every 4th Saturday after
(toon at Hr. \V. 1*. SeanT,
The Y. M. C. A. nieets.every 2nd Sun¬
day at 5 P. M., The young men are earn¬
estly requested to attend.
HIGH.SUHOOL DEPARTMENT.
:o:
Ho lives! In nil tho past
He lives; sou to the last.
Of seeing him will I despniii:
In dreams I see hint now,
And on his angel brow;
I see it written, ‘.'Thou shalt see him
there!”
Yes we all live to Uod!
l'ather, thy chastelyug rod
Bo help us, thine afflicted ones, to bear*
That in the spirit land,
Meeting >u thy right Iqtnd,
'Twill be o-r heaven to find that—be is
there!
TRANSPLANTED.
\ bright face.is now missed from
among the students of our school.
So recently George was liere among
\is,foremost in his studies ^nd in
sjKirtsbut now be has gone forever.
Truly, ”Death loves a shining mark.
Another promising and precious
bay who was with us as a pupil and
feiiow student but a few months ago
was also taken away in a manner
t,hat seeips to us so untimely. Char¬
lie had already begun to battle suc-
(jesfully with the realties of life.
Both lives were full of promise.
Devotion to duty and obedience to
parents were among their strongest
traits, Life is not measured by
years but by the deeds of kindness
and tiie good influence exerted on
others. Their influence will Iiye to
b(ess us.
Geo. Tison and Clias. Scovill have
been transplanted to that land
where d^ath cannot enter. The ties
that have been, broken here will
bind us to the sujrit land above.
Biographka and records of great
and good men are most instructive
helps and incentives to others, es-
specinlly to the young.
On hccumrt °* the sad disash r
that b,efe4 onr.eommunity last Wed¬
nesday the sc..iopI^uspeii<' t ed,for Hie
\veek. To niiike up the time would
prolong the term beyond the time
lor closing. Hence tiie tetm will
Vloseou the 23rd. Some needed
Cll » theju, bp done on the a-
cudeiuy.
We must have a supply of map-,
(.'harts, better black-board and bet¬
ter school furniiu *e,
During tiie long winter nights a
home reading circle. Let one read
al aid. In this way the children
will improye in reading, store their
minds with k.seful knowledge and
better than all the hearts of tiie fam¬
ily will he knit more closely togeth¬
er and we can thus shiejg^the young
from the influences thatAVork harm.
'leach the children that health is
so necessary to all th“ duties as
well as the pleasures of life, tiiat
the crime of squandering it is pqurtl
to the folly of squandering it.
As onr tnoqgl^ts are to day so our
lives will he to-morr>>w. *
Thought is an iur^er deed, dp.jd
an outer thought.
Advice to Mother*.
Mr*. WlNBuav'* .S,>(/rHISoSl»vp»houlilft1way»
b» u»e*J when cliildreo we cutting teeth. It re¬
lieve* th* tittle aufferer*g Once; it produce*uatm *1,
quiet button.” iloep.snd the little clier«Aaw*ike«»s “briglit
wotho* u a the ehil..,«ofteri«die it is very pMlont to t*oie. 16
regie era* the bowe.s, and is the gum*. be.; <dlior»al, poin,
InedifcrThota, whether erisiug tram Known tcet&iUg remedy
^th*j teuw. Twcmr-ar; o*
1 , cent* » bota*.
Tip: saio- >t. ni'Ex t n>s
If Georgia’s sliaipe were due to
‘poverty there would lie pity! fts it
)i due to aypHee and voluntary ig-
nnraiuie thepe is Mindeipnatlon.
No State in the Union «« »*t k ‘ to d<>
a good part by her children does so
little. Georgia’s status in the mat¬
ter of politic educated is disgractul,
Iler people are ignorant and they
are not aslmine. Her children ur«
growing up in ignorance and Goor-
via1 * » 1 not afraid for her futur .
m| w||Ht H}ie
Is history, turns over ill tied and
mumbles in liei sleep—Empire
State of the South.
Georgia has more souls unable to
sign (heir, names than any State in
the American Union and so few of
her people read that they don’t
know their own case and won’t be¬
lieve it though every census table
declares it.
Tills unutterable disgraceful “less
than 59 cents for each child" hits
hardest where it hurts most—the
country pen pie and their children;
it-.- hardest hoc attse there are more
of them to hit and they, of all oth¬
ers. are worse hurt when hit.
Tlu* country lK3Olil&0f Oeon^ir are
lit , OVWWIIIlmajority , , .. lliui, , ill
’
t lie name .. . of - ii . ir\OS$ v . 6 COU-
oniy, are cutting their own throats
—or, what is worse, bringing up
their children in ignorance. He
\vl»o can and \von,t teach his child.
or have, him taught, is criminal.
For the horrible showing Georgia’s
public school make tlie country vo¬
ters—the big majority of the whole
number voters—are to blame* To
blame because, having the power
ot the ballot in their hands,
have kept tilings as they are.
What are We going to do?
Some will denounce all education
by the State. They doctrinaires,
iinpriicticqbles, Bourboes of the
worst type—“forgetting noth ng,
learning nothieg." They dream that
they are “ep.isi rvut y ;“ nay, they
are obstructionists.
Tiie big majo/ity are country
voters and most of them hate taxu-
tion for their own benefit. They
wonder that they haven hard time
complain tl,\at firiners don’t pros¬
per; make feeple efforts to organize
for , self-protection , e ... against ,,, the shar ,
p
est, shrewdest speculator io the
worl’. The “trust pirates" will
beat them,every time—because they
irt w nir»JEler ileVno"
tlieui himself: know when, where
and how to apply tiie screw an 1
know just ho\V many turns to give
so as to compel obedience without
utterly destroying productive ett-
р. «<; !y for another levy nextyeiu.
Tmre is no trouble with our
Georgia school system. It i; good
it is patterned after tiie best A me r-
с. tn. The one trouble is: the ava¬ r
rice of the people of Georgia, the
Vet* whelming majority of them be-
ing country people hard working
and for the most part, hard-run
country people.
The Legislator soon to meet will
do everything these same country
people say. I, su<.g st for discussion
at text meet Big of the Furiiw -.s Al¬
liance inevery cmnmuaity where i.
meetsthis.subj ct;“The dunces 402-
,738 children of farmer’s in the state
whoso school fund is less than 59 c
fur each child.
feome tell me the public schools
.U( poor and miserable, lobe sure
they are. To expect them to bo
a starving “r «“»»»' row- tier ** *»»■««»« hair turning ..1
the. wrong way —undent driving-
east wind and rain in March—too-
volv a out of her consciousness, four
gallons of butter-making milk ev
cry twenty-four hours.
It is the simplest th'ng in :h
iVojrld; A poor teocher makes u
xiiir school; poor pay secures a
poor teacher and will to t^o.end <>f
time. Some men would rather own
a sft-ub cow than a Jersey of “Ten-
ella’jf.‘. line.; hut eien such, n^en-des-
pising thoroughbred because they
are “conservatives," kno\y they can
get a Jersey fof the prj’c of a scrub.
But demand a good teacher for
tiie pay of a hod carrier. “Cheap
doctors,“ “cheap teachers," “cheap
preachers." These words tell of
poor econo y^>’. It is \li.e old way
of saving at the spigot and wasting
at the bung hole.
Fair paywill secure good teachers
The public school teachers in Texas
and Florida areincompar^bly better
than in Georgia. Why? Not be¬
cause their colleges and training
sdbools, for either race, are better or
so good, hut because public, school
teachers get better, pay. Better
I'ayjdraws t'liem— Ira ws them from
Ga.
We. need not wait for the Blair
Bill. I iiave advoented" National
Aid" to host of my ability, be¬
cause 11 bought it a right tiling to
do. But it seems further off than
.heretofore, Our people, for the past
-uy m*. Very well, then: we must
help ourselves; the sooner the bet¬
ter; the sooner ‘he cheaper.
A tax of one mill nn the property
in Georgia returned for taxati oil—
saying notli^ng of that which is not
ruiuruoii—wouid double Hub ,s. i to
School fund. It such a tax is pro
posed the small “watch-dogs', of tin
treasury, with an eye to re-electio;
a id cry out against op.n-cs si ve
taxation!' Some day such men will
not bo returned
"Empire State -ftlw South "what
an estimate you put on brains with
your “loss than o!) rents" of Statu
'school ,funds for each child.
If Georgia d ies n it step up, she
must step down and out. Our peo*
ole Florida’ are gaaig largely away for —to better Texas schools.. aipj
It is not the useless man who move
to Texas ia order t > edmifce his
clul Iren; he is a man we can’t sp iro
We oy for im Migrants ail s so i
our people away—“immigrants.”
A lady relative—a m *m'> >r of my
family—formerly living in F t tniu
comity cam » to in/ offtiu th j other
m irnin g with a i open letter, just
from the Blue Ridge region. “Cous¬
in Jic’s goiug to Texas." she said.
Wh it for?“ asked J. “.School,’ said
she. T x h lias good public Joe schools; he
Georgia has poor ones; says
going."
And si they go—“ Uncles and
Aunt, nephew children and grand
children—ten thousand ot them and
again ten thousand have left Geor¬
gia—their hardfisted ,stingy old
mother, with her “less than 59 cents
for each child of school age , “
A. G. Iiaygood.
1
When children pick their nose, grind their teeth;
are quite restless, likely unnatura troubled 1 with in their Worms, appetite, they arc
tires should be taken and fit A*l'AliiieirtoclK prompt mea»- *9
#
Vermifuge be given them aocordineto dire*
tier s it has saved many a child from death and
mav preserve your sweet child from an early grave
luoden * bates southesn music hou*8 .
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
Mid- Summe r Sale
BUY NOW
AMD PAY WHEN
COTTON IS SOLD.
MID-SUMMER OFFER,
/o'nJ aim'i.rjone"
August and September at spot
Cusb Prices, Payable,
PIANOS, (US i|lO CASH DOWN.
ORGAN^t CASH DOWN»
and Ihe balance next November
i 8 t, wttbout intercut or advauee
“vour our nest. No ex-
cbo.ee from ten
leadftiK matters prices. anti over 300
styles and
-SUMMER BARGAINS 1888 -
New Makers, New Instruments, New
Styles, New Prices, Great Improvements
in our Lower Priced Instruments.
duced Large purchases Here enable us to offer Re¬
Prices. are samples.
1225 durable. Maker’s
anteed perfect and Pries,
1651). _
$240 Size, pun 'i Strings, . SMsaiJs Full Iron
tiosewood Frame, Ivory Keys, Rich
Case. First-class every way.
Equals Pianos usually sold at 8300 and 8350.
Maker'* Price , 8700.
-with piano:*a pinsh Top stool,
Himdsome Cover, Instructor, Paid.
Hflilt Book and all FrelgHt
Full $50 Sweet Tune. imsmm Maker’s Price, 8150.
PPjJ An en ms UnuAft. nnpiu Four Full Set* Reeds,
3 HI *1 1» Genuine Stops,
* y d Rich Cnee, Beautiful Parlor Or-
Up yan. Thousands sold. All pur¬
chasers delighted. Maker’s Price, 8200.
With Each Or*an a Fine Stool,
10 Instructor, Music Moots and
All Freight raid.
15 DAYS TRIAL.
0rder and teat io w »*n Home.
money required until Instrument
is natisfactory. ™“iL We pay Freight both
Si™ T h 4
t .
a trial always gives a satisfied purchaser,
send for Hidarnmner sme cu-
remember. — Lowest pnees , Easiest
Terms ■ Best Instruments: Pine Stools and Cov¬
ers- All freight Paid; 15 Dags’ Tiiat; igz
Years' Guarantee; Sguare Dealing; One Price
Only; Money Saved; All!
LUDDEN & BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, BA.
—
H |jb SITUE 1 B ndS-nh. iSSSSSftSSK
UO univeSty «,£ «“
CLASSI CAL A ND MILITARY
of Va. last session. Half session $95. No extras. Addrcsn
Maj. A. G. SMITH, ASADEMY
Bethel Academ^,P.0.,
Fauquier Countiq Va,
THE WAIN
EVERYBODY WANTS A NEWS¬
PAPER IN 1888! AND YOU
CAN’T MAKE A BETTER
SELECTION THAN BY
SUBSCRIBING FOR THE
ENTERPRISE
ANI) TIIE
Savannah weekly Hews
OMjV S 2 FOR 2 PIPERS
The Weekly News is one of tho cheap¬
est first-class newspapers in tiie worid.
It contains the cream of tiie contents of
th. S ivann.'ih Daily Morning News,
" ith tin* distinct i ve features ot' that well
known, clean, newsy and reliable jour¬
nal. The Weekly News is notn h.ealor
'just personal snidi organ, liii'/as Imt a everylsafv newspaper full of
rea* wants.
TE With 1 tlMHSE. the Weekly will News,ami* he tho K\-
■ reading you well supplied
. with matter for yourself and
\oux lamiJ.y.
Send your suliseriptiors to
W • f-kly News
Mor :inNe'.\ hui <lmc Savanah, < a
T'ffiee or leave youi o-i-ri, * it»n-* at li is
•
i
IT BEATS ALE A
WIIAT DOES?
EVERY BODY ANSWERS
L
i
Im.rn.ense tcGUsE of
Fine Dry G^ods ami Clothing;
t CASH Bougat thorn;
Low prices will sell them.
THORNTON WHEATLEY’S Stores are recognized by ALL, as the
HHEecbd. d-uLagrtexs
of tlu* FINE Dry Goods gw* Clothing trade of SOUTWESTERN Ga.
t)gr sales this Fall, show a Large Increase oyey any previous season,
and we are DETERMINED te increase them still farther. HOW?
Why by doing just a little BETTER for our customers than guv other
house can do—
Our Dress Goods stock is Magnificent!
liur Clothing stock is IMMENSE!!
Every tiling about the hogse is pn a large scale except on prices,
which a,re n,pw do.wn te
Come and see for yourselves and b„e pqnvinced, it will pay you. We
wilt not talk you to dpatli but we will name such prices as will insure
QUICK SALES. \Ye handle no old stucks; everything FRESH and
NEW, Remember tlie dace:
Thornton Wheatley’s Heed Quarter Stores;
Nos. 123, 425, and 427 Jackson Street, Corner of Forsyth Street,
Americus T % Georg a
STM'S PATENT WEB (TIT,
MANUFACTURED AN'DFOIl gAI,E BY
3=31- “^77"
— :AI,80 DEALER IX:—
Fancy and Family Gr cerios, Provisions,
WINES, LIQUORS, HOARS. ETC.
COTTON ^.N^EIsrXJ E---r AMEBtCTTS; C3-A.,
<(V0 THE PEHLIC' « •
\VL STAND ON NEUTRAL GRQl ^’P
C(H MU & McGARRAH
Desire t« thank the planters of Southwest Georgia for v fbo very libera
patronage extended them duri.n^ t^e past season, t\nd to announce that
they will continue to run tliu
m hum corns tnrowE
at the old stand, on COTTON AVEXyE,dqrit\g the coming cotton sea-
son. The coming season proiry^ IlQi t\ l.ively ope, as* indication.-
are that it will opeip. with a
Railroad ili'ar and FIERCE Compalibon io FfiEfOHTS.
In order to secure fo^ our customers the fullest advantage of this wa
in rates, we have refused to outer into, aigv e/mibinatiiyg will occupy
neutral grtiand, ready to secura the hjglie.it Jtfulrates from all
parties. Our interest is not with tlv= railroads and compresses, hut with
the planters, and to this end w£ sliall work;.as we always have.done.
Our convenience to the banks and business portions of tiie city will
give our customers every convenience tor transacting their business, and
instead of being restricted to one clips* of buyers, our customers will have
the advantage of all classes as our- tables w ill be open to all.
Mr* S* McGai'wih
Who lias bad years of experience in (iqnd.Iing cotto.n, w^I again have
of the BALES DEPARTMENT, and with lys tlmruugH familiari-
t y with With all these its details advantages, he will ami see with tl^t thfi highest prices' ase suc H red.
out expenses based upon the most
rig d economy, we are able to guarantee as mtich cletvs mon^y f^r your
cotton as any other warehouse’ com ijinntion or corporation.
Agayi thanking our friends for past patronage, and soliciting a cou-
tinuance of the same, we are Respectfgjly,
COUNCil & McGARRAH,
T. A. COLLINS
--:AT:--
Spangote Old Stand
Is now rceiving his IMMENSE STOCK of Dry Goods, Notions, Slices
and Hats, Also a full supply of Family and Fancy Groceries, IIur*j,-
ware,and Tinware Tobacco andCigars a specialty
is still Running his store at Murrays Xltoads, apd ouying fyr hy^h
enables him to
LEAD IN LOW PRICES.
ID- invites Ids friends of the public generally to call and examine his
2 .-T Orccd,s,
and get prices B. 4 purchasing elsewhere.
*
i Broad and - - - - Oglethoipe tetreets
1 i Geer
& i u, \ I e * * ; a !
□
I.It. (’AIM. BLOOM 11 ROW Is
'Cstiiri. <3z Bxcwn
llKAkl'.fts IN —
iur lint i,unis i sunn.
Wh f sky, Tobacco a d Cigais a Specially
Mr. Lee Childers of this County, is with this firm and would bctri.m
^1 tiVy aJJ ins li(ends call hipi. .
pn
No. 221, Under Opera House.
FORSYTH ST.. - * • AM KK(CL's, (;a.
MURRAY k WILLIAMS
— ••oi-
r—-. Keep always on hand:--
A Full Line
Of Qrqcerles, Staple Dry Goods,
Clothing A* Notions, Furniture,
Mattresses, Coffins & ♦
etc.
CYagons, Buggies & Carts;
W'hiyh they will sell as LOW as
in this section, and thanking the people for their Liberal
(he past, hope to patronage ijj,
we merit the same in the future.
fWFurnitur? and Uotfjp* Up Stairs,*
CALL AND SEE US,
H. H. SINGLETARY,
s \
:at:
ILsiOarosse - Georgia.,
Has tho largest and Best Filled store 0 /
I I f 1 IlillllK
To by. Kuitythi the country. We keep, constantly on liiind.n, Y\T||
l.fted- line of Notions, Fancy and Domestic* Dry Goods;, a ten a hmitte
stock of Clothier, Hats and Shoes; Qvovkory. Gi.i.ssn (ime.
A tin*’ ittip ar it''.
of Fancy and 1 I< a- y Grocci ie A L V» A\S. on lpitiil, - 1 4,
prices to,
We have less, expense th in any-, ami sell
^CIiEAFEU,.<—
We grind corn and make as good meal as any watyr power.
We gin yotton at *1,50 per bale and Gl'AljIAXj’l.E Salisfacliop.
Look to \ oi Interest! Try us ai d be Cominced!!
Dr. J. K Hall
of Americus
has just returned from an ivta ncl
ed trip East, where lie has been to
purchase as good, stock of
BRIGS Ml! MEDIUMS,
as can he found any where.
All kinds of
n. 3
I
T J) fact *»y article that he
e:n,
bought in any drug store.
Give Him A Call.
when in that c'ty.
I’ve just a word to say to all;
Big, little, groat and sin ill*
Wbe.i in this town, he sure to call
AydBuyout drugs fn.m J- E* Hal
Next door to John R, Shaw’s
Americus, Go.
StaIliou= Jersey Hull
in use at farm, one mile North of Ella
..jjlc. TOM
eight HARDEMAN;
he, h.v years Peak old, sired bv Iii,-k Burton;
Idol; lie’ by Mtimbriiio’s
1st dam, ltosa Leo, by Corhian;
2nd dam, Frank; 3rd dam, a Cuindiun
pacing mare. Service lee $10, for the
seasoii,
MACK KOFFKE.
ia5S!i A. .b C. .Sired by King Koffee
!r. 1-317 A. J. C. C. out of “Dixie’s Lur-
Iine."l0104 A. J. C. Service fee $5,
tor the sea*, 2 *n.
A few good milk cows with young
calves, for sale. 0. II. Smith. Pro/
J'.llaville, (ieorgiii.
_____ MOFFE TT’S ■■■■ _
I | Ik nriT 1*11 AN WEE | Ml ■ |
iHPliMy____I FEMALE MEDIQINeIbB 11
i '’ or side h\ Dr. C. II, Smith, I
1) rs. Stark u y & Pa l c ii's,
TREATMENT 15Y IN-
, 1 \’rmv
TOABK MARX ttntrrKNm.
^Aaitif
--
1 •11 >c.
483© Arcfl r»*k PhUafl'A,
i'o. uinuuq t.wii, .v. mu' jm, hroiK'iiis
a<‘lie, Ily.-iH Di iiwiu, lnlit ( atiirrli, Jl«y Fi'Vc* - , Heart
ill:rt all l/'hroliie v, IMicuniictwin, Neuralgia
and Nervous Disorders/
“Tne t'onijK tind Oxygen Treatment.
III'* Starkey A Palcn, No. 1525* Arch st v
jas( Dhibulelpliia, have lieini is using for Die
justment .seventeen years a scientific ad¬
of ihe eleiiiei)U qf Oxygen and
is Nitrogen liiagetjzed.and Hie portable eoiii|K>uml
it so is eomiense and made that
spilt all over the world.
Drs. S. on*l 1*. have the liberty tq,refer-
tq t.iie following'named wellkilown per¬
sons wlio have tried tlieir Treatment:
HON. Win. 1 >. KELLEY, Member ot;-
<'opcress HEV. VICTOR Philadelphia.
L. CONRAD, Editor,
Lutheran Otiserver PliiH,
HEV CIlAUUSS WMT’SHINU D. I>,
Hoelicster X. Y.
I ION. W.M. PENN N.XON Editor Ipter
<ha an 1 UicaK » III
W. If- W(.)HTH1N (TON Huitor New
Sooth Binn'iiidhum Ala.
IUIh.'K 11 . P. \' Itoo.M
M Its. AI A If V A. Ii/VERIfORE Jtelroso
'•H : Massiiehuselts. UGE
K. S. VaOlUIKES New York.
K.C. KNV.11T JilUDALL Piiihtdelphin.
KHAN K MercInuYt PJiihi.
HON. \V. \\ . St U K YI.ER, Easton, Ta.
EHWAHI) I„ WILSON 833 llroadway
N. Y. Ed. 1‘h.la. llmto, '
FIliKl.lA Al. I.Yi/N, WainiQB, Hawaii,
Saml\v5*'h Isla tls.
A LEX A N IiKlt HITCH IE, Inverness-.
Scotland.
MRS. M. V. ORTEGA, Kresnllo, Zacatc,
eus Mexico.
Mils. EM M A COOPER, I’tiila Spanish
lion* inas.C. A.
•I. t'Olill, Ex-Vice Consul Casablanca
Mor* iceo.
M. V. ASII HHOOK, lied lilull Cal.
JANES AfooHE, Snp’t Police lllaoford.
Dorsi'tshiie England. ' 4.
IACDII WAHL), Bo>vml, Nil"' South;
Wales
Ami Iliousaties of(,tiiurs in e very pal-
of the United Stutos.
don •‘Compound Hesidts,"” Oxvgen-lte the mode of
mm it title »f •'* l ,rvi i
brochure of two hundrednnges puhlishs
d hv Ill's. Starkey ,V I’ltleiiwliijg^ gi>' c “
-<> all hujiiircrs lull iiifurniution as to
h*s remarkable curativengentjind a iec-.
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DBS, STARKEY* J AU N,
7<o. 1529 Arhli Street, I’hllladvi; !»***■.