Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1894.
ENEMY OF 1NC0METAX.
Senator Hill Makes Another
Strike at the Measure.
HOS. THOMAS E. WATSOS.
Thf
THE FKE LIST BILLS AHEHDED.
Hu Aatlai of tlx Romo oo th. Now T.rlff
Bills It*port«4 to tho flmto and Th*y
War* Read th* lint Tim*—Qalek Work
of tho Booh After Monday** Cancus
Mad A'<Jonra*d.
Wabhinotom, Aug. 15.—At soon as
the journal was read the chief clerk of
the house appeared and delivered a mes
sage announcing the passage by the
house of the bills to place on the free list
sugar bituminous coal, iron ore and
barbed wire. The message made no al
lusion to the concurrence of the house
in all the senate amendments to the
tariff bill.
When the vice president laid before
the senate the free list bills, Mr. Man-
derson asked that they be read at
length, and objected to the second read
ing of all of them. Mr. Hill gave notice
of amendments to each of the bills pro
viding for the repeal of all income taxes.
The separate bills did not come np dur
ing the day’s session.
The senate, at 2:10 p. m., adjourned
for the day.
After Monday** Caucus.
Within 20 minutes after Mr. Outh-
waite reached the committee room the
rules, as pro’HJsed by Messrs. Crisp and
Catching*, were adopted, reported to
the house and, after a sharp parliament
ary battle in which Mr. Reed led the
opposition, the order reported by the
rules committee was adopted.
Mr. Wilson immediately rose and of
fered a bill providing for the free ad
mission of coal, shale, slack and coke,
which was passed—yeas, 160; nays, 104.
The free iron ore bill next passed by
a vote of yeas, 163; nays, 102.
The free barbed wire bill passed by a
rote of yeas, 187; nays, 84.
Free sugar passed—yeas, 276 to 11—
and the house, at 10:25 o’clock, ad
journed urttii Wednesday.
MAY LET IT PASS.
It V* B*ll*v*d That Pre*ld*at Cleveland
Will Not Sign the Tariff Bill.
Washington, Ang. 15.—As the house
of representatives adjourned over nutil
Wednesday, the tariff bill can not bo scut
to the White House until it reassembles.
It will be enrolled and carefully tom-
pared and when both houses are in ses
sion it will receive the signatures of
Speaker Crisp and Vice President
The bill then will be taken to the
preeideut, who will have 10 full days
(exclusive of Sunday) or until Monday,
Ang. 27, in which to act on the bill. A
meat deal of pressure undoubtedly will
be brought to bear on the president by
Democratic senators and representatives
to induce Mr. Cleveland to sign the bill,
but it is believed that it is the present
intention of the president to let the bill
become a law without his signature.
It is stated by friends of the president
that lie had freely expressed this pur
pose to those entitled to know, who
have questioned him on the subject,
but has said that he will thoroughly
consider all phases of the matter.
Taking Whisky Out or Bond.
Reports received at the treasuary de
partment from whisky producing centers
state that there is a great rash to take
whisky out of bond at the old rate of 90
. cents a gallon before the new tax of $1.10
per gallon becomes operative.
At most of the large distilleries whisky
in bond has already been guaged and is
ready, upon payment of the tax, to be
withdrawn. A conservative estimate
places the amount of whisky in bond at
00,000,000 gallons.
Texas Democrats In Convention.
Dallas, Aug. 15.—The Democratic
state convention met here at noon.
There are 15,000 visitors present. The.
convention was organized by the elec
tion of Hon. J. R. Flemming, of San
Antonio, for temporary chairman. Ev
ery office, except of treasurer, has from
two to six candidates. Questions of en
dorsing Mr. Cleveland and the silver is
sue are being fought. The nomination
of candidates will not be reached daring
the day.
Nfjroft on at Strik*.
Washington, Aug. 15.—A special
from Chattanooga, Tenn., says that 100
negroes employed at the government
works, on the Tennessee river, have
•track. They demand shorter hours.
They surroundedW. A. Kirk of Madison,
Ind. , contractor, and foreman Porter, and
displayed pistols and threatened to kill
them. Officers were sent to the scene
and quelled the riot. The leaders itr the
strike were arrested.
Th* Coma Will Bo Forthcoming.
Jacksonville, Fla., Ang. 15.—A day
or two ago one of the undertakers of
Jacksonville received an unique order
from one of the towns of the state. The
letter asked: “Have you a shroud big
enough for a man 6 feet and 5 inches
talL If youjhave not, order one. The
letter went on to explain that the man
for whom the shroua bad been ordered
was yet alive but his death was bnt a
matter of a few days.
Saved by HI* Father.
Acocsta, Cto., Aag. 15.—Little Gor
don Stnlmnker set his clothing on fire iu
Dr. Sailer’s drug and was badly burned.
Bis father saw him enreloped inflames,
caught him in his arms, placed his hand
ovor his little fellow's month, smothered
the Are and saved the life of the. child.
A Somnambulist's Fatal Walk
New York, Ang. 15.—George Lowth
rel, a real estate broker, walked in his
deep out of a window in Ills apartmen
in the Hotel Winthrop, at 10 o’clock p.
m., and sustained injuries from his fall
to the court yard which proved fatal in
a few minutes.-
E«d of th* Relay Trip.
Denver, Aug. 15.—The relay bicycle
trip from Washington to Denver by
which a message from President Cleve
land was to be delivered to Governor
Waite, was ended by the arrival of the
relay rider at 10.37 p. xn.
Great Apostate Reviewed—A
’ Word to The People—The
Railway Situation.
Quitman, Ga., Aug. 14, 1894.
Editors Waycross Herald:
Will you kindly allow space in your
excellent newspaper for the insertion of
this open letter.
What next Mr. Watson ? A few years
ago you were elected from the 10th con
gressional district by the Democrats, as
a Democrat. They no doubt expected
that you would follow in the foot-steps
of the immortal Alexander Hamilton
.Stephens, as far as your limited capacity
would allow, in point of uprightness,
political purity and integrity.
But wliat a travesty—yea, what a pa
rody upon their expectations you hav e
proven yourself to be; for no sooner had
you been fully installed in office than
you were a little better republican than
a democrat; and soon thereafter an alli-
anceman, then a third party man and
now a Populist (with you, there must be
much in a name.) You have only run
the whole schedule through in double
quick order. But, what next? Well,
here it is; It is said, and nearly every
body believes it, that you through your
henchmen, are organizing and swearing
in the negroes at their midnight con
claves to vote with the Populist party at
the next ensuing elections under the
promise that their wages for common
field labors shall not be less than a dol
lar per day, and a day’s labor shall con
sist of eight hours.
And that cotton shall not sell for less
Ilian 12£ cents per lb. Now, Mr. Wat
son, are these chaiges true or not ? If
true are you and they not practicing a
most stupendous fraud and deception
upon the poor and easily deluded ne
gro in inducing them to vote the popu
list party ticket?
These and worse things are said of
you—and as eminating from you—as the
recognized head of the populist party in
Georgia. If true is is not perfidy inten
sified in the highest degree upon
part? You hare placed yourself at a
rapid rate, at the head of every new ism
that has started up in the past few years.
In your next lunge where may your
j horts not exj>ect to find you ? I can tell
oil where the honest yeomanry think
you will make your next landing
will be at the head center of anarchism,
for the reason you have been the com
mon deserter of all parties up to the
populist, and as that party is soon to
meet an early death it is but reasonable
that you will ally yourself with the an
archist, upon the principle that you had
rather be a doorkeeper in h— than hold
h sabaltern’s position in Heaven. You
are ambitious, but lacking in judgment.
You are certainly a most unhappy man,
for the parties you have headed do not
absorb the masses fast enough to place
you in power. I make no attempt to
blast your character by insinuations, for
you have accomplished that fact m* st
clearly and without refutation. You
have not laid by even a moderate stock
of reputation for your future necessities.
I assure you that the motives which
prompt me to expose your hidden pur
poses" are of little consequence when
con pared with the facts themselves.
The people have sized up your Illog
ical batteries in a political sense and will
turn them against you.
You seem to be about as little ac
quainted with the rules of political de
corum as you are with the laws of truth,
decency and morality. The thinking
people will not permit you to profit, nor
even think or consult the prosperity of
your quesionable methods; the coming
elections will do that most effectually.
Then you will find that you have ar
rived at the summit of your plaits of
avarice and folly with no one so .base as
to do you honor. The only consolation
that will be left you will be that you
cannot -further degrade and disgrace
your former life. Compare the charac
ter of a good man, a true man, a patriot
with that of your own and then reflect
one moment upon your own. I admit
that you commenced your political ca
reer under favorable auspicies which
might have made you more respectable
as a politician than you are, but you
have wasted your opportunities in pur
suing phantoms—veritable political
igni* fatuu?.
You tell'those who want to hear sucb
jargon, of the great things you will do
for them when you come into power.
The first is, you will scatter millions of
dollars among them—one of your left
tenants says billions of dollars—by con
fiscating thV property of the rich. The
first dhing to be done will be to take
from their rightful owners the - railroads,
and let everybody ridfcat a half cent per
mile. . - -Sr*.'
Now is all this not alluring ? Is it not
a sweet sented bait to catch the^unwa-
ry, ihe unsophisticated, the ig
norant? Why, von could not tell them
of anything that would please them bet
ter. Its just the kind of talk they want
to hear, although as infamously false as
can be. . „
Your understrappers know it to be so,
yet you persist in inflaming the minds of
your deluded followers in order to better
prepare them to become fullfledged an
archists. Is this your manner and style
of perpetuating the grandest govern
ment the world has ever known or rath
er 13 it not your intenntion to pull
down the old fabric and build upon its
nuns a Watson’s government of despot
ism soon to end in chaos ? The latter
of course. Your methods in'bringing
this condition about are so contemptible,
so despicable, so scornful, so base, 90
low, so pitiful, so tyranical in the eyes
of all honest men, when reduced to
their last analysis; they can but con
clude that hell would blush to own
your political soul.
A WORD TO THE PEOPLE.
Be it known to you, that Thomas E.
Watson, of Georgia, while a member of
congress, did vote on April the 22nd,
1892, to unseat Hosea H. Rockwell, a
free silver coinage democrat, of the
State of New York, and did vote to seat
in his stead, Henry F. Noyes, a single
gold standard republican. He-also vot
ed against the coinage of free silver. I
quote from the Congressional Record,
page 6,672. But how since the coinage
of silver has become the most popular
plank in the democratic platform, as
well as with the masses, in drawing
large accessions from the republican
party in all the states, into its meshes
we find this same Watson prating and
prancing to the front as its advocate in
the style of a prairie horse of the mas
culine way of being a leader. The ques-
tion'may well be asked oi this great
apostate: What next ? The people
have nothing to fear from the privileges
you assume Mr. Watson, but everything
from the undue influence you exercise if
left unchecked, unlimited and undefied.
But you must remember that there is
virtue in the people, .especially the
southern people; when they know the
right they will dare maintain it at any
and all cost. Your teachings, uncheck
ed, would make society a state of war,
and the Jaw itself an injustice.
The mischief you seemingly are seek
ing to do to our fair land lies too deep
to be remidied by mild means: And yet,
the time has not arrived for me to deal
harshly with your methods, in showing
up your depravity.
YOUR RAILWAY ARTICLES.
The writer was permitted to glance
your railway articles and feels con
strained to say that it is puerile, and in
tended to prejudice the minds of the ig
norant against the great developing
arteries of the nation’s life blood. Being
the firsfitep of any potency; or impor
tance towards centralization and anarchy
and indeed, its very inception, which is
a distinctive move backwards. There
are doubtless good honest people who
have joined hands with you in this
movement—honest, both in their efforts
and convictions—but are being mislead
by you, and men like you, who have an
ulterior purposes in view, they know not
of. You act from bad motives, unques
tionably. I now ask you to point out a
single instance of oppression, injustice,
or iniquity practiced by the railways of
•this state upon the people? Can you
do it ? I want no hypothetical vagaries
or imagined suppositions, but actualities.
There are other railroads needed in
Georgia, do you think you could find
Philanthropists who -would come for
ward and build them under your pro
posed scheme ?
But you say that railroad investments
differ from all other business ventured,
m that the state grant them (this, the
owners) the privilige to invest their
money and guarantees them corporation
security in the wav of protection: And
if their ventures are successful the pro\
jectors shall only enjoy a limited interest
upon their investments. In other words
the railroads have done the country
much injury that the government would
be justified in seizing them and let their
owners go to the dogs. This is about
what you mean. There is much con
cealment about what you really do
mean. Why not frankly admit it ? In
view of your present methods of agitat
ing government control of the vast rail
road interest of this country, it becomes
necessary to warn the -people of what
you really mean. Your teachings we
indicafive both of inexcusable foolish
ness and ignorance, but at the same
time it is wil to expose your plans that
others may not be like you.
Joseph Tillman.
ALL KINDS
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING
Eiecuted With Despatch
—AT—
tfhe jlerald Office.
BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
SHIPPING TAGS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BANK CHECKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BRIEFS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
BY-LAWS,
HAND-BILLS,
POSTERS, ETC.,
woMertei Life presemi
For Sale Cheap.
A splendid three-horse gasoline engine
just the thing to run a country press or
any other small machinery, for sale
cheap. The engine is in perfect order
and is almost as good as new. It is
being sold simply because we.prefer to
use water power. Apply soon, by letter
or in person to Herald Ofeice,
Waycross, Ga
na ULS it «LL MuaaSTS.
K POSITIVE CURB POR
Consumption,
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP
AND ALL '
OR jUl’HIAL AFFECTTIONS*
MANUFACTURED ■
Life riesmei Medicine Go.
WAYCROSS, ;GA.
J. M. TYLER, 4$.
■f Dealer in Country Produce
ANO %
+ + + •* General Groceries, +
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Send me your orders for Corn, Oats, Bacon
Lard, Peas, Produce, Chickens, Eggs, Pota
toes Ac. They will receive prompt atten
tion. All goods delivered F. D. B.
ALL ORDERS BY MAIL
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
Waycross Air Line Railroad.
eave \Vaycross daily except Sunday 2 00pm
ArriveWaltertown “ “ 230 pit
' “ Elsie “ 330 pm
“ Bolen “ “ 00 pm
“ Beach ** ' “ 30 pm
“ Sessoms “ “ 530 pm
RETURNING
Leave-Sessoms daily except Stffiday 530 am
Arrive Beach
Bolen
Elsie “
Waltertown
Waycross “
610 am
640 am
710 am
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF FLORIDA.
MANIER, LANEl COMPANY,
Successor to A. B. Campbell.
8. X. McCORD,® ® ®
.% ,% QUITMAN, OA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEADER IN
Heavy and Fancy
GROCERIES,
Country Product of til kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Attention paid to
Packing and Shipping Goods.
Lagerine I *
.Drink
Lagerine, ***
That Great Health •• Giving Dnnk t
Manufactured by
FRED PIOICEN.
Proprietor Enterprise Bottling Works,
Hitch. Powers & Co i waycross. qeqrcia.
QUITMAN, GEORGIA, ^
ESALE COUNTRY PR
And Commission Merchants.
Corn, Oats, Country Hams
Lard, Chickens and Eggs.
Bkooks County Syrup a Specialty.
led. A1
MEAT MARKET
HENRY T. WILLIAMS,
BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGES j
AT ALL.TIMEs. |
Miller EciNirg, Jlkny he
WORK FOR US
i few days, arid you will be startled at the un«
be found on the face of
945.00 profit on S75-00 worth of business i i
beiup easily and honorably made by und paid to
hundred? of men, women, hpys, and girls In our
employ. Y.ou can make money faster at work for
us (hau.vou hare any idea of. The business is *o
may to feint, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises irom the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses iu Au>rica. Secure tor yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
•gin at once. If you are already era-
: have a few spare moments, and wish
them to advantage, then write u
pioved, butliave a few spare moments, i
to' use them to advantage, then write us a, uuix
(for this is your grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TltUtt Ac CO.. Box No. 400. Augusta, Ha
[SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. j
Best in tlie Market at Feasonr ble Prices, i
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charlston & Savannah R’y, Savannah, Florida A Western R’y,
GOING SOUTH—Read Down.
TIME CARD.
GOING NORTH—Read Up.
I
In effect May 20, 1804.
900pm, 9 00am Lv -New York.
.2 03 n’t 11 40am Lv Philadelphia—.Ar
2 5tamj 213pm Lv Baltimore Ax
. 4 30am 3 30pm! Lv......Washington Ar
.! 9 05am 7 11pm Lv. Ricbraond.......Ar
• 3 40pra!..i Lv Wilmington Ar
4 35pm 12 51am Lv Fayetteville Ar
10 46am
8 20a m
7 00am
3 40am
650am
3 45am
12 48am
1110pm
643pm
j 3 15pm 11 38pra 5 07am Lv Charleston Ar; 4 30pm; 3 15am 112 50pml.
1 1 1 Lv Augusta Ar! 8 55pmI I !.
,.| 6 09am I Lv.
Fc- n, o
\ . arm*
s^ntert. n i
any honest
. _ r tlieState.
p mat. uments to he as repre-
Organ to
r than any honsej
i. uments to
chip Piano
, woman on trial and if
not satisfactory, "we w ! ll pay freight both
ways.
' or on
Jacksonville^ ■ , ■ - Florida^
J. H. QPPENHE1M & SON.
AUCTIONEERS
— AND
Commission Merchants.
S AND 7 WHITAKER ST.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Regular Sales Days, - s
MONDAYS andJFRIDAYS,
| 0 3Qpml 2 23am
2 15pm; 6 45pm 2 43am
* ,n — 8 55pm
10 20pm 5 50am
10 45um
4 40pm
603pm
6 45pm
1 21am
8 40pm
7 00am
L2 25pm
500pm 1
4 35am
50am
50am
8 40am
1 43am
3 39am
9 25am
5 50am
30am! I 25pm
4) 05am
4 25a n:
7 35a in
5 (Warn
2.51pm
2 00pm
7 35pm
' 35am Lv Savannah Ar
’ 55am
Lv Savannah Ar
..Lv
12 02pm 1000pm
Ar.:....Thomasville Li
Jesup
Ar Waycross™ ......L'
Ar Brunswick L'
Ar. Albany .Lv
12 30pm
12 27pm
1 50pm
4 30pm !Ar. Monticello Lv
3 lTpmjAr...... Baiabridge Lv
:... lAr...... Gainesville .:.,..Lv
JAV. Ocala Lv,
5 10pm Ar. Sanford Lv
9 45pmAr. Tampa Lv
10 25pm Ar Port Tampa Lv
4 29pm Ax ..Macon Lv
7 50pm. Ar. Atlanta Lv
8 55pm Ar Montgomery.—-Lv
3 20pm
3 52pm
11 30am
1 02pm
10 35am
9 47am
10 20am
7 20am
700am
4 35am
3 00am
7 25pm
4 00pm
7 OOpn
11 32pm
9 30pm
5 30pm
7 00pm
6 15pm
4 15pm
6 30am
6 00am
1100am
12 15pm
11 40am
10 45pm
7 30pm
7 lSaml 8 00pm
12 20am....
7 50pm'...
W. W. WALKER,
QUITMAN, GA.
General - Produce - Merchant
‘dealer nr
Country Produce of ill kinds.
lOOO Bushels Corn for Sale
BACON; LARD, OATS,
Pinders, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Etc.,
on hand at all times.
All orders promptly filled. Correspond
ent solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Trains 5, 6.15. 23.32, 35 and 78 mn daily. Train 12 leaves Ravenel daily except Sunday
at 4:25 p. m. for Charleston. Train 11 leaves Charleston daily except Sunday at 8 a m. for
Ravenel. Train!*leaves Charleston 7:10 a. m. Sundays only and arrives Savannah 10:42
a. m. Train 10 leaves Savannah S:40 p. m Sundays only and arrives Charleston 9. p. m.
Trains 5,6,9 and 10 stop at all stations. *
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York, and
Port Tampa. Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York
and Jacksonville. Train 35 carries Pullman sleeping car W tycross to Montgomery, Nash
ville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars be
tween Savannah and Ocala. Trains 6 and 23 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savan
nah and Jacksonville. Passengers for Jacksonville by Train 23 can enter sleeping car at
9 p. m. Trains 15 and 35 make close connection for Mobile, New Orleans and the
Soutwest.
Tickets sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and
ticket office, jzBull street. C. S. GADSDEN, Supt. C. & S. Ky. Chaleston. S. C. w
R. G. FLEMING. Supt. S. F. & W. Ry, Savannah. Ga,
v W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Bits of Humor.
Fond Mother: “Why, Jane, you let
the baby, swallow that - pin.” Jans
“Yes, mum, but'k a safety pin.”—Sun
First Hen: “There seems to he
trouble hatching in China, if the papers
are telling the truth.’* Second Hen:
“Well, that is all I have ever been able
to hatch from china, and I have tried a
long time.”—Indianapolis Journal.
_ Itch on human, mange on horses,
dogs and all stock,.cured in 30' minutes
by Wool ford’s Sanitary -Lotion.. This_
never fails. Sold by A. B- McWhorter
& Co., Druggist, Waycross, Ga.
The OnIjt One Ev<
UR. S. C. PARSONS'
WOMB AND RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES
A local home treatment for all
amplaintt i *'
. nddiseases
subdue and
tfon.irrltsth._. . -
charge. Ia womb and rectal dis
eases they relieve pain and will
absolutely care if used as di
rected. PRICR75c.
Office 7% N.Broad St. H uraOtol.
•tamp. aa.s.c. rawa. aiws.c*.
METALIC AND WOOD CASKETS.
All Grades of Wood Coffins, Robes, &
Order through responsible parties of
\YW. PARKER. W cross, G.
Apla5r-<l*wxy.
flOO’DS PILLS do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
Free Trial.
WEAK MEN Surflerers from youthful
its u.«e. thousands of cases of tiff; Very worst
kind and of long standing have been re
stored to perfect health. 15.000 testimonials
" all over the world. Price per package
Painted—Can Yoi
Flnft the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a “Crescent” on everything
they make and publish. Look for it. send
them the name of the word, and they will
return yea Book, Beautify .L : riiographs or
Samples Free.J_ - V»n23-lf
DR. S. C. PARSONS'
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS,
late the menses, relieve
and fullness, backache,
_ -__»che, heaviness, flooding,
displacements, dizziness,-ner
vousness, weakness and all dis
charges. Tumors o£ the womb
or ovaries relieved without use
of knife and dangerous opera
tions. PRICE ai.oo.
Office7%N.Broad8t- HounOUT.
i Tor pamphlet®, question list*, or
private information, address with
stamp, W.1C. raBSOIS. Attaata, «a
$1.00; six for $5.00. Trial package sent
enrely sealed for 10 cents postage.
Address. The Gould Remedial Agency.
N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and 12th st
* ctbis^wper. Chisago. IU
20 -*
DR. 8. C. PARSONS*
GREAT'NERVE RESTORER,
A Sexual and Generative Tonic
always successful in tperma-
torrhie, loss oi seminal power,
sterility, barrenness, self abuse
and general debility of the brain
and sexual system. Restores the
snap *nd vigor of youth and
gives full sexual ability.
Prieatt a Settle; 6 Betties. $3.
Office 7% N. Broad St. ffonrtfltof.
For pamphlet or private infor
mation, address with stamp
M 9. C. /ARSONS, Atl*ata.ttto