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POSITIVE L Y C A S II.
I T I
Volume 4.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 20th, 1885,
Number 29.
IP* S rtt *
Advertising Rates:
Transient ndvn. payable in advance.
Contract iuIvh. payable quarterly.
Uominunicatiunii for personal benefit will be
charged for as advs.. payable In advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 26
per cent., additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents mt
line, each Insertion.
Not ices In Local A Business column, noxt to
reading, 6 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will lie placed among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsotllce.
Meeting ol the llowrrd Agricultural Club.
Mr. C. T. Belt had the pleasure of
welcoming to his home last Thurs
day a full attendance of members,
and the following subject elicited
an interesting discussion: “Suc
cess in farming. What constitutes
success on the farm ? Is the mak
ing of money always a proof ofsuc-
C ‘S3 ?”
Dr. G. B. Powell was called to the
chair.
Dr. W. B. Jones opened the dis
cussion with those remarks: With
in the last twenty years there has
been much to discourage, rather
than encourage successful farming
in our county. Our agriculture,
built in a great degree on one
specialty as a money or specula
tive crop, and for the purchase of
living, is not now, if itever has been
a success. It is difficult for those
long engaged in one system of ag
riculture, as in other industries to
make sudden radical changes,
where capitol and labor have so
Jong run in one groove. It was my
experience during the slave era,
that those who denuded and ex
hausted their soil in the staple ar
ticle of cotton became poorer, whilst
those who pursued a diversified
system of planting and raised pro
visions for both man and beast on
the farm were money lenders, in
creased their capital and kept up in
a great degree the fertility of their
soil. I remember in an inaugural
address of a distinguished governor
of Georgia, in discussing the varied
interest of the state, with railroads
then asking for state aid, remarked,
“that the best share he could en
courage his people to own was the
plow share.” Had he lived to our
period he would have seen with us
the plow share very much abused
and broken. There can be no suc
cess in farming even with the ex
hibition of money when the same is
accompanied with the constant rap
id deterioration of the soil from
which crops are gathered. This is
witnessed not only in our own coun
ty and state, but in the grain fields
of the North and West. A farmer’s
capitol is his lands, houses and work-
stock. He cannot be said to be suc
cessful if he lessens the value of this
capitol. He may invest his pro
ceeds in other enterprises and
seemingly make money, but his
farm and tenements will go to
waste and decay, and his means of
farther paying interest from these
will rapidly decrease. His neglect
of home and home attractions will
discourage his children and drive
them to other occupations, or other
virgin soils to probably persue the
same system of exhaustion. I guar
antee that no man can be a success
ful farmer who does not feed stock
upon his place, and seek by every
means in his power with the drop
pings of animals and other sources
of manures to keep up the fertility
of his soil. I know of but one crop
that can be grown as a specialty
consecutively for a number of years
profitably on the same land. The
rice lands on the deltas of our riv
ers receiving annually sedimentary
deposits by lrigation are kept in ac
tual fertility, but the rice crop is
exceedingly expensive, and a pre
carious one. If a farmer in this sec-
tiou raises the greater portion of
his supplies, maintains his family,
and educates his children, keeps in
repair his buildings and fixtures,
and adds to hisworkstock and farm
animals annually, farming with
him is a success. A cash account of
the family expenses in a living, the
supplies of butter, poultry, meats,
Ac., Ac., will surprise one what a
farm can pay. He may not exhibit
much cash money, but he needs
much less than where all these sup-
{ files have to be bought, and in this
ight farming is successful. Our
negroes as tenants are not and can
neyer be farmers. They are not
husbandmen, and lack that provid
ence which Is the basis of success
ful farming. It is the duty of the
white man with brains to raise sup
plies in exchange for the products
of negro tenants. Cheap cotton
made as a specialty for a living
makes a dependent slave of the
white man and the negro, who de
serve equally to be enslaved for
such suicidal farming.
Mr. C.T. Belt was of the opinion
that farmers should keep as ac
curate account of their business as
merchants do, and it w’ould add
much to their success.
Mr. K. H. Burton, who was next
in order, said, success in farming for
the last few years had been poor,
he had always tried to raise his
family supply of meat at home, and
found hogs more profitable than
cattle, the thieves generally kept
his stock of cattle reduced to about
the number lie started with, it was
his desire always to have plenty
milk and butter, and thought it a
poor policy for farmers to go to
town to buy butter. As to keeping
the accounts of his farm ho tried
keeping the debts and credits of a
one horse crop accurately, and it
always brought him out in debt, so
he laid his books aside.
Dr. Joues,
Mr. Burton, if you were pitching
a crop of three hundred acres, how
much would you put in cotton, and
how divide the other crops ?
The other crops?
Mr. Burton, 1 would put about
sevonty-five acres in cotton, anil
think a man should always sow
down about one-third of his land In
small grain, the rest would be plant-
oil in a variety, corn, peas, sugar
cane, chufas and other food crops
F. S. Jones’ remarks were: The
making of money is always a sign
of success in farming where a man
hns that in view, and the most of us
ltere are farming for that purpose
It makes no difference whether ho
invests that money in banking
stock, railroad stock, or the im
provement of hip farm. Of course
lie must keep his farm to the stand
ard ho started with, and all over
that is money made, whether It bo
eight, six, or two nor cent. The man
who starts out to raise the .finest
cattle in his neighborhood, and does
it has made a success. In fact
whatever a man’s object is in farm
ing, if he accomplishes it he has suc
ceeded.
Judge J. B. Jones forcibly illus
trated the value of economy on the
farmland said a man starting with
a certain amount invested in land
and farm supplies, and clearing on
that investment a certain sum an
nually, if at the end of a series of
years, he could not show any in
crease in land, stock or capital, he
had made no money. He thought
land the surest investment a man
could make, and gave an illustra
tion showing how much more valu
able a farm worth a certain amount
would be than the same invested in
stocks or bonds. To make money
be said it was necessary for a man
to clear more than the Interest al
lowed as legal by the state.
Our Chairman, Dr. Powell, said:
I am sorry to hear so many of you
say you have not thought over the
subject. I think it is your duty to
study the subjects so as to gain all
possible information from them. I
did not hear the subject until last
evening, and shall take astand that
will doubtless surprise manv.—
I do not think there is one
present who has not made a suc
cess of farming, and does not feel
that if clear out of debt, he could go
ahead and keep up. The great
trouble with us is we have never
aDpreciated how poor we are, and
are trying to keep up as we did
formerly when we had plenty. The
farmer who starts out to raise corn
enough to do him, and provisions
for his family, and does it, he has
succeeded. There are none here
who do not do that. But if you
start out to make a big cotton crop,
and make money on it, and do not
do it you have failed, and if you do
not watch close the cotton will ab
sorb the profits of other things.—
During slavery all the money made
on my farm was from the increase
of negroes, after the feeding and
clothing of them there was little left
for profit, you have this to do now
as much as ever if you keep them
around, and it is well to try to raise
provisions to exchange for their
labor. I harvested hay this year
which has paid me much better
than cotton. In the course of his
remarks the doctor touched upon
the nuisance of the present stock
law in compelling farmers to keep
up fences at great expense.
On proposals of membership Mr.
Archer’s name was suggested, and
he was unanimously made a mem
ber.
The committee reported the fol
lowing subject for discussion at the
next meeting: The best method to
make farming pay?
The next meeting will be held at
Mr. P. S. Jones’.
A Woman llccoiiirs a Wife, a V, Idem and Again a
Wife, All in One 110)1.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 1(5.—On
the 10th inst., Mr. Thompson and
Mrs. Woodfall came to the agency
to be married. The ceremony was
performed at!) o’clock in the morn
ing, and Thompson died at noon of
dropsy of the heart and was buried
at 10 o’clock yesterday. The minis
ter who married the couple preach
ed the funeral sermon, and in the
evening married the woman to
another man.
Simmons' Iron Corillal Insures refreshing
sleep to the weary ami over-workeil systom.
Turning the Tables.
Marietta Journal.
Those who walk on railroad tracks
in Georgia are liable to be prosecut
ed as intruders under section 4437
of the code of Georgia. Cards have
been posted along on the W. and A.
railroad and M. and N. Ga., railroad,
warning persons, other than em
ployes, to keep off the tracks at any
point save public crossings. So in
place of suing for damages received
while walking on railroad tracks,
you can be prosecuted for trespass.
Many Years’ Use.—Rev. II. R. Tucker,
Verona, Miss., Nov. 28, 1881, says: I have
been using this medicine for manv years, and
And that f cannot do well without it. It is
unequalled for bllliousness and malarious dis
eases.
Colored Crooks.
Swninshoro Pine Forest.
The county school commissioners
should look well, before paying the
school bills of some of the colored
teachers. We learn from a reliable
source, that several are teaching
everything from 4 years up to 25,
and charging the county for it. We
are satisfied that the one who
taught in Swainsboro had scholars
far beyond the public school age.—
The good citizens of Emanuel have
enough to pay for the negro’s school
ing while their own children have
to forego the benefits of the public
fund, without paying money to
school the whole negro population
of the county. One gentleman told
us that about one and a half miles
from where he taught there was a
negro school, and, while he drew
about $40, they drew about $00. He
says he is confident the negro had a
dozen scholars overage. This is an
outrage, and should be closely look
ed into.
Remember!—C. C. C. cures without knife,
ligature or pain; is perfectly clean—contains
no grease; is free from offensive odor; docs
not stain the clothes.
Left on an Lie to l>le.
Washington, Nov. 14.—Not long
ago J. W. Jannett, a citizen of the
United States, wrote to Secretary
Bayard from New York detailing
the following story: Mr. Jannett
made a contract with Samuel €.
Sloan and Samuel K. Schwenk, of
New York, and E. Lueien Richie, of
Philadelphia, to work a mine and
ship guano from the island of Ron-
cador, in the C’arribean sea, to the
United States. On May 23, 1884,
having been fitted out with three
months, provisions and water, 12
men and a cook sailed with two
vessels for the island. The parties
mentioned above were to assume
all the responsibility. They furn
ished everything. The laborers
were hired for six months from
their arrival on the island, but were
to be paid in three months. On ar
riving at ltoncador island the men
proceeded to get out the guano and
load the ships.
The ships sailed away and the
men kept on with the work, expect
ing the vessels would return as soon
as they could go to the United
States with their cargoes. Three
months passed, and the vessels did
not return. The provisions were
nearly exhausted, and what remain
ed were full of maggots and weavil.
The men began to fish and gather a
few eggs, but they suffered greatly
from want of water. The island is
a barren and rocky one, without
water. By one means and another
they finally managed to live for
seven months, when Mr. Jannett
decided to take a small yawl, the
only boat they had, and to sail away
to Aspinwall, 25(5 miles distant.
The horrors of this trip can be
imagined, when it is known that
they had no compass or other mari
time .instruments, and the sail of
the yawl was rotten. Two young
men volunteered to accompany Mr.
Jannett. They sailefi, on Dec. 20,
and on Jan. 1, 1885, they arrived al
most dead in Aspinwall. In Aspi'n-
wall Mr. Jannett chartered a ves
sel and took food and drink to the
destitute men. He found them
more dead than alive, but they
were nursed and cared for and fin
ally restored. Mr. Jannett then
took out three cargoes of guano and
sent it to Wilmington, N. (3. E. L.
Ritchie A Go., here, put in a claim
for the cargoes. Mr. Junnett arriv
ed in \Vilmington on March ligand
was immediately laid up with rlieu-
matism for four months, trom the
effects, as he says, of the terrible
exposure in the yawl while sailing
from ltoncador to Aspinwall.
Several of the men who originally
went to ltoncador are supposed to
bo still there if they have not died
from exposure and starvation. Mr.
Jannett charges Sloan, Schwenk
and Ritchie with the crime of ma
rooning, and asks that they be prose
cuted for said crime, lie also asks
that a war vessel be sent to rescue
the men. The matter was referred
to the Navy department, and Com
modore Walker has ordered the
Powhattau, which is stationed at
Aspinwall, to go in search of the
distressed men. It has also been
referred to the Attornoy General to
decide whether the parties mention
ed shall be prosecuted for maroon
ing.
Ou the Verge of Starvation.
Galveston, November 15.—Col
lections for the benefit of the fire
sufferers were taken in all the
churches to-day. The general feel
ing is that the disaster is more seri
ous in its results than the people at
first realized. Some thirty well
known citizens have addressed the
following communication to the
News to-night:
“In view of the appalling calamity
which has fallen upon Galveston
and her people, and the great desti
tution resulting from this unpre
cedented disaster, we, the under
signed citizens, contributors and in
no manner participants in this great
bounty, do most dcenly deplore the
unfortunate telegrams that have
been sent, unintentionally under
estimating the gravity of our situa
tion, and checking the great cur
rent of charitable contributions,
prompted by the generous hearts of
Galveston’s friends.”
The Knights of Pythias and^the
Odd Fellows will issue appeals for
aid to their brethren throughout the
country. By directions of Jay Gould
the Missouri Pacific system sent
$2,500 for the sufferers.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
WAYNESBORO, : GA.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-Law.
ARLINGTON HOUSE BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : :
Jlin27’84by
GA.
T. D. OLIVER,
ATTORNEY-AT- LA W,
NEXT BOOK TO W. M. WIMBERLY’S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
uug28’84tf
Rodners & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS a! LAW,
64 LIBERTY STREET.
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my2’84by
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney - at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
W'lll promptly lit tend to all business intrust
ed to Ills cure, and give speelal attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO’82bv
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONCJ and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business in the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jaii4’84tf
Capers D. Perkins.
-dentist.-
G12 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
CD RADUATE of the University of Mary-
v T land Dental Department, has opened
bis office at tlie above named place, where lie
will l>e pleased to meet any who may need
his prolessional services. Junl2’85tf
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR J
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS,STABLES and CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT FQIUTABLE
RATES.
septS’fUtf
IT. Mobley,
J
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
I ESTIMATES furnished and houses built on
1 short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of wftrk. Running gears
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best oi material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work in tills line should
call on or write me. Being in charge of a saw
mill I can furnish everything and do your
work at as low figures ns first-class work can
be done or good material used. nugH’SStf
C. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
And agent for K.
Van Winkle A Co’s.
Cotton Gins and
Presses, Davis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at Rome,
Ga., and for a 11
kinds of Milling
Machinery. Best of
references furnish-
I ed if desired. All
work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at Waynes
boro,' Ga. sept25’85
A Beautiful Sentiment.
“Oh! woman! whose form and whoso soul
Are tlie spell and the light of each path we
pursue;
Whether sunned in tlie tropics, or chilled at
tlie pole,
Ifwnman bo there, there lshapplness, tool"
Beautiful sentiments indeed, fora married
man—but why do you refuse to buy Mexican
female remedy lor your poor sickly wife, who
has been Imploring you to spend one dollar
for them. Get them at once and euro her.—
Sold everywhere.
Augusta News: “From editor
Knowles, of tlie Greensboro Journal,
who is in the city to-day, wo learn
that several of the Northern visitors
to this county last week have invest
ed in farms near Greensboro. One
family alone bought over 700 acres,
while several others bought small
er farms. In consequence the price
of real estate in that section has
gone up in some instances 50 per
cent. Tlieso new comers are prac
tical farmers, with plenty of money
and muscle, and have settled in
Georgia permanently. They are de
lighted, so far wlthtlio change of
climate and they expect to induce
a largo number of immigrants from
western Now York. Already Greene
county has a number of Northern
settlers within her borders, and all
aro exceptionally good farmers and
are accumulating a fortune. They
make tlie wornout land of Middle
Georgia to blossom as the rose. If
the land owners of that section do
not kill the goose that lays the gold
en egg by asking too much for their
lands, we expect to see old Greene
again take he:: place among the
most prosperous communities in
the South.”
A dispatch from Blakely, Ga.,
dated November 13th, says: “A
romantic marriage took place hero
to-day. Miss Mamie Haddock, of
Damascus, was engaged to marry a
popular young society man of Ar
iington on Sunday. East night Ed.
S. Shepherd, a former sweetheart of
her’s, paiil a call to offer his con-
irratulutlons. Ho laughingly said:
“Are you not sorry you didn’t mar
ry me?” Sho replied “Yes," when
ho proposed that they get married
any way. She assented. This morn
ing bright and early they slipped
away and wore married by the Rev.
R. L. Wiggins.”
Simmons’ I win Cordial gives now life In on-
foobloil unci nursing Binthers.
l J,
-PEACE 8TREET.-
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Ik now receiving one of the prettiest lines of
SEASONABLE
-MILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited In the city. The
Indies are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladies from tlie country
are always invited to call when in the city.
iny6’86hm
MONEY.
In Abundance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms tliali ever.
Loans Made for Anv Amount*
Call and see me.
HE. IF 1 .
WAYNESBORO. GA.
June27,’84.1i-m
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND
MARVELOUS TONIC
OF THE AGE.
EX III LI RATES THE MIND AND BODY,
PROLONGS LIFE, BRINGS HEALTH
AND JOY TO ALL AFFLICTED
WITH MENTAL OR PHYSI
CAL EXHAUSTION.
NEURALGIA, NKHVOUHNENH, WAKEFULNESS,
HYSTERICS, HYPOCHONDRIA, LOSS OK AP
PETITE, DYSPEPSIA, BLUES, CONSTI
PATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, KID
NEY DISEASE, etc., etc., etc.
Coca Wine is a delightful tonic nnd per
manent invlgorutor. Renews I lie vigor of
youth to the old and feeble; indorsed and re
commended by the most eminent medical
men. Coca regulates tlie bowels, liver nnd
kidneys to perfection, and is a “boon to suf
fering humanity/’ One trial will convince
the most skeptical. Thousands have been
restored to health. If you feel out of sorts,
blue or melancholy, n few doses of Pember-
lon’s Coca Wine will make you feel well and
happy. Under its influence all things In na
ture seems lo be at work for your good, and
you will experience a feeling of indescribable
ease, contentment and satisfaction.
Read pamphlet on tlie wonderful effects of
tlie Coca and Damiana and Coca Wine.
For sale by Whitehead A Co. of Waynes
boro. J. S. l’EM BERTON A CO.,
Hole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
oct23'85bynol Atlanta, Ga.
NEW DRUG STORE!
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOR TO MACKENZIE A NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Ga.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
ALSO— Luben’s. Bazen's and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
aim Whitewash Brushes (every
grade), Paints, Oils, Colors,
Varnishes and Turpen
tine, Window Glass,
Patty. Ac., Ac.,
Every variety of Wyeth’s Elixirs, Wyeth’s
Soluble Hypodermic Tablets (which no
physician should be without), Pond’s
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Schlffman’s Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.)
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The grout medical food for invalids nnd infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Cullman and Gravery’s Tobacco,
Pure French Candles. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stationary.
A large supply of Quinine, Morphine and
Opium for sale.
Patronage of Physicians and Country Mer
chants solicited, to whom u liberal dis'
count will be made.
DRUGS!
Tho undersigned lias opened a DRUG
STORE at tills place, and expects to KEEP
PURE DRUG-S*
In fact, everything usually kept In a First-
Class Drug Store, will bo found in Stock.
Tho public generally are invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
E. A. Perkins & Co.
MILLEN,
Milieu, Ga., May 28, 1885.
GA.
my28’85tf
THE TISE WELL FIXTUBE.
The simplest structure
for raising water from
wells on the market.—
II eainiot get oat of or
der, and has none of the
objeettoas so common
to pumps. The cutlr
machine consists ofone
pulley, with crunk, one
rope, two buckets and
tine spout for each
bucket. It lias a self-
acting brake, so that
should the handle of
theerauk slip from t
baud, or be turned
loose, It cannot lly buck
i I cannot get out ot or
der. Tlie buckets arc
never handled, lint tlie water Is emptied Into
tlie splint through an Iron valve in the bot
tom of tho bucket, us seen hi above out. Al
ways neat, amt women and children can draw
tho miter with perfect ease and safety, mi
matter how deep the well may he. The un
dersigned controls the exclusive right for the
county of lluvkc. Call and see, or address,
i’ll II,. p. jiNhnhtgn.
Prescriptions Carefally Compounded,
Dll. A. G. WHITEHEAD has an office in our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
We cordially solicit a portion of tho public
patronage. octUi,’85.tf.
WHITEHEAD $ CO.
C A B H A B T ’ S
EXCELSIOR
Furniture Polish.
Tills nrtlele is highly recommended by nil
who have used it as far superior to any article
of tiic kind now in use for polishing all kinds of
Cabinet Furniture. Caskets.
Piano-Fortes, Oil Paintings,
Enameled Clocks, Patent Leather,
All kinds of Wooden Instruments, Ac.,
as It removes all grease or dirt, and restores
them to thcirorlgiuul gloss. It penetrates tlie
wood, and imparts a body that will last for
years. It will not leave any scratches or
streaks, and dries immediately, so that it will
not wash off with hot or cold water.
Every Family Should Have It.
It is the cheapest article for Hotels, Furni
ture Dealers, Undertakers or FAMILY USE
ever Invented, and no one who lias ever used
it once will be without it. Those who have
used itonce need no further proof of its virtue
and those who have not used it can lie satis
fied that it Is all it claims to he by referring to
any of tho prominent Furniture Dealers
throughout tlie country. Directions for using
with every bottle. 1‘ftICE 50 CENTS l’Ell
BOTTLE. Prepared only by
S A M U E L GAR H A R T,
octlfl,’85.ain. Waynkmhoho, Ga.
-PRACTICAL
• pH
oj
To the Public!!
W. H. HARLEY,
•i—i
ocHO'Wam
Waynesboro, Ga.
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
rpil F, undersigned lakes tilts method to of-
.1 fer Ids services to tho citizens of Burke
and adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on onglues, mill, bollor
work and other mnehiuory promptly done,
uud satisfaction guaranteed.
Drawings and estimates on application.
All orders left at P. B. Hall's store will be
promptly attended to.
Hu refers with pride to George R. Lombard
A Co., of Augusta, Ga., John S. Schofield A
Sons, of Macon, Ga.
Ho only uhIin a trial. oct2il'85am
HOME COUNCIL
Wo take plouHuro In calling tho attention nt
mothers to a homo euro for all diseases of tlie
Stomach and Bowels, a medicine so long
needed to carry children salely through tlie
eritleal stage of Teething.
PITTS' CARMINATIVE
Is an Incalculable blessing to mother and
child. It is aa instant relief to colic of infants,
a disease with which Infants, suffer so much
tlie first four mouths of their life. It gives
sweet rest to (lie sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up tho weak, gives
appetite ami tlesli to tho puny, currents drain
from tho bowels, cures Dlurrhtc and Dysen
tery. A panacea fur tho children. Try one
Isittlo. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
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HATS & TRUNKS
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