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WlfTS^PECIFSC
J?OR renovating the
entire system, eliminating \
all Poisons from the Blood, \
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep- j
oration has no equal. . .
'■'■For eighteen months I had an
eating sore on my tongue. / mas
treated by best local physicians,
but obtained no relief; the sore
gradually grew -worse. I finally
took S. S. .S'., and -was entirely
cured after using a few bottles.”
C. B. McLemore,
Henderson, Tex.
3
REATISE on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. •
The Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
o m
GRAND v
CUT
Owing to the scarcity of
money, and desiring to
do work at a lower price
for the cash than at “big
prices” on time, I have
reduced the prices on or
dinary
HORSC SHEING
FROM
$1,50 TO $1,00!
All kinds agon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion work, tie shrinking
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. G'BY N. W aynesboro,Ga,
may21,’92—tf
Vouiuf* Men
o
Yonmr Women
O
by obtaining subscribers for
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Isa beautifully illustrated monthly magazine
devoted to the South. It is full of interest for
every resident of the South and ought to be
in every southern household.
Everybody Can Afford It
as it costs only f l 50 per year or 15 cents for a
single copy.
We want an agent in every Southern city
and town. Write for sample copies and par
ticulars to the—
MANUFACTURER’S RECORD PUB. CO.
Baltimore, Md.
CD
©
c
("V*,
Pi
ZD
O
COURSE BY MAIL
—With the—
UK A VEN WORTH
BusinessCcllege.
TO ADVERTISE
Our-: -College -:-
We will give a thorough course of instruc-
struction in double and single entry Book
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Free of Ciiakge to a limited number of
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Address:
I’itOF. F. .1. VAMIFKIIEIUJ, Pres.,
302, 304 and 30(1 Delaware Street,
i»ay27,’u3—am Leavenworth, Kan.
0r.GE0.il. PATRICK
(Formerly Winkler A Patrick,) •
Dentist Office,
Over .1. B. White’s Dry Goods Store—Central
Hotel., 720 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Office Hours 8:30 a. m. tod p. m.
julyl8,’9i—
C. D. Perkins, D.D.S.
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA
Opposite Augusta Hotel. novfl.RO
W. V. TYLER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
IdL-OTdt, Or EOTSC3-I-A-.
ytksp- will practice in all the Courts. Col
lections a specialty. febll, 93—
Oldast Kgriealtaral Paper in Rmerlea.
(ESTABLISHED 1819.)
JjHf /ImERKsorf pORfOFR.
1729 York fluerjue,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Tftk Amfricax Farmer, which Is now enter
ing upon Its 74th year, is the pioneer farmer's
paper in the country*.
Jt is a large eight page paper, and contains 56
columns of the choicest agricultural and literary
matter, plentifully embellished with line illustrar
lions. It is
IjNf
and deals with farming and farmer's interests
an broad, practical lines. It
E/T\ptpY5 xfK best
,1ft 5J-IE <?0Uj^5H Y .
ind everj'thlng that appears in its columns is
Df tlie highest character. Every department of
the farmer’s business is discussed in an earnest,
practical way, looking to the greatest profit and
aeneiit to the farmer and his family.
It appears on the 1st and 15th of each month,
ind is furnished at the low price of
50 (?Epf5S a YE PR
in advance. Tliln makes ft the cheapest
ngricultural paper in the? country.
CECISC/^SIOJV.
During the coming year there will be an Im
mense number of matters of the most vital
Interest to farmers dealt with by Congress and
the Executive Departments at Washington. It
is highly important that the farmers be kept
promptly and fully informed as to what is being
planned and done affecting them at the National
Capital. They should all, therefore, take Tim
American Farmeb, which, being on the ground,
has better facilities than any other papers for
getting this information, and devotes itself to
this duty They will find in it constantly a great
amount of valuable information that they can
get in no other paper.
Address all communications to—
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729 New York Av*. WASHINGTON, D. C.
o.
Cl
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50 New Gins in Stock.
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62 Engiues in Stock.
Pure! Brilliant!! Perfect!!!
USED KVBRV1T II KltK, AM) FHHUiSKD
IVnKltKVKK IJSKI) 1
The Most Poplar Glasses in tlie United States.
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They cannot be bought at your residence, as
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BUY NONE BUT THE GENUINE.
These perfect Glasses are accurately adjusted
to all eyes at tlie store of
■* WHITEHEAD*&rC0„ 4:.
Waynesboro, Ga.
A, K HAWKESi
Maiiufacturinj>- Opfciaii,
Main Office, 12 Whitehall Street,
Lens Grinding Plant, 19 Decatur St., Under
Kimball House,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
nov26.’92—by
WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODINE,
The Great English Remedy.
Promptly and permanent
ly cures all formsof Ecrvous
Weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea. Jmpotency and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
been prescribed over 3o
years In thousands of cases;
is the only Reliable and Hon•
est Medicine knou-n. Ask
druggist for Wood’s Phos-
phodine; if he offers some
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of this, leave his dl6honcst store, inclose prlco in
letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one
package, fit; sir. $5. One van please, six will cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, a stamps.
Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
. 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mich.
SOLD IN WAYNESBORO at, MILNER’S
DRUG STORE, and DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE.
Before and After.
W. M. FULCHER.
F. L. SCALES.
EEAL-ESTATE AGENTS,
AND NEGOTIATORS OF LOANS.
Waynesboro, Ga,
[I^TCorrespondence solicited
from persons wishing to buy, sell
rent or lease real estate.
Tlie perfection of her manners instead
of putting people at their ease, as perfect
manners are said to do, makes them sen
sible of their own comparative boorish
ness. The faultless taste of her attire
causes the best dressed woman to seem
dowdy. This is no fault of my mother's.
It is simply a matter of temperament—
of the “sphere,” as the mystic social phi
losophers would term it. There is some
thing about her that prevents her from
uniting with others. She has made this
same criticism on me, and possibly with
justice, though I think that in my case
it is rather acquired than innate. Well,
this unassailable mother of mine lias en
countered the exception that proves her
rule. She has met a person who has elic
ited her cordiality. And a very genuine,
downright kind of cordiality it turns out
to be, none the worse for having lain so
long in the secret chamber of her heart.
Yet I should never have imagined that
Sinfire was the enchantress who would
have the key to that door. There is, for
all any one can see, absolutely no com
munity of feeling or experience between
mother and her.
John being at any rate a man is a less
remarkable case, but even he outstrips
anticipation. JoliR has always seemed
to me the ideal of an English country
squire. He would be just the man for
a master of foxhounds—a man able and
willing to browbeat everybody, to domi
neer and be choleric and yet to com
mand the hearty good will of all, owing
to their recognition of his unalterable
honesty and childlike kindness of heart.
John did not learn much at school, and
he came to an untimely end in college,
but where I made one friend he made
twenty, and his truest friend was the
one to whom, at the outset of their ac
quaintance, he administered the most
terrible thrashing. John loves eating
and drinking as much as any man, but
he would starve himself for a week
rather than dock his mare of a peck of
oats or his dog of a biscuit.
John has absurd, undemocratic theo
ries, and fancies himself the superior of
every one he meets because he is the heir
of the Mainwarings, but there is one per
son before whom he humbles himself;
and that is the English groom in his sta
bles. John would face a dozen footpads
with a heart of trust and would probably
get the best of them, but in the presence
of a petticoat (an emboidered one at
least) his big voice sinks to a quaver and
a rumble, and his haughty glance quails
and falls. In view of this latter fact it
would not have been surprising if Sinfire
(who does wear an embroidered one) had
put him to flight, but her distinction con
sisted in having inspired him with a new
spirit, in virtue of which he is rapidly
emerging from barbarism into civiliza
tion. @
Instead of talking with a hostler and
roaring out an oath when his humor is
crossed ho attempts polito conversation
(God bless him!) and courteous irony; in
stead of drinking himself crimson after
dinner he limits himself to six glasses
and every one a toast; instead of start
ing off betimes in the morning on a lone
ly hunting or horseback expedition he
dawdles anxiously about the veranda in
a comical anxiety to secure in not too
barefaced a manner the monopoly of
“Cousin Sinfire's” companionship. This
would be less remarkable were John or
dinarily susceptible, but I can vouch for
it that every good looking girl within a
radius of 50 miles has been tried upon
him with the result only of putting him
to flight. Cousin Sinfire therefore must
wield some spell unknown to the com
mon run of young ladies.
Indeed I am myself not insensible to
a peculiar quality in her which 1 can
conceive to be very attractive to many or
to most people. She is pretty, but it is
not that. She is intelligent, but it is not
that. And she has high animal spirits
and graceful vivacity, but neither is it
these. No, and I doubt if I can specify
precisely what it is. Yet 1 should be
able to analyze her if anybody can, be
cause toward her, as toward the rest of
mankind, I occupy the position of an
outsider and dispassionate observer mere
ly. Moreover, I have a motive for mak
ing the analysis—that, in my role of gen
eral caretaker of the family, I must de
termine whether or not she is a fit and
proper person to become Mrs. Mainwar-
ing, and thus to relegate mother to the
position of dowager, for there is no
doubt that John will marry her if he
can, and after making all due allowance
for a waywardness of a maiden’s fancy
it would not do to build too confidently
on the probability of her rejecting a
generous hearted, fine looking, infatu
ated young fellow with $60,000 a year to
his fortune. At all events 1 shall make
it my business to improve my acquaint
ance with her, and the fact that she evi
dently regards me as an inoffensive and
rather agreeable person renders the exe
cution of my design all the easier.
She came upon us as abruptly and un
expectedly as an asteroid out of infinite
space. We had finished dinner more
than an hour before, and mother and 1
were sitting on the veranda enjoying the
evening breeze and fighting off an occa
sional mosquito. John, I presume, was
hobnobbing with Tom, the groom, in the
harness room. There was the sound of
carriage wheels far down the drive, and
one of the dogs barked. There was no
moon, and it was too dark to see tlio car
riage until it was almost at hand. Then
it turned out to be a hack from the vil
lage railway station.
“It must be some person in answer to
my advertisement for a maid,” exclaimed
my mother in an undertone. “What
an extraordinary proceeding! You must
tell the people at the livery stable,
Frank, never to allow people to come
upon us in this way.”
I said: "Apparently the person means
to take the place. Her trunk is on be
hind.”
“That is sufficient,” mother replied.
‘I shall not take her!”
Meantime the hackman had descended
from the box and opened the carnage
door. A rather tall female figure got
out. At a sign from mother I went down
the steps of the veranda and met her. 1
saw that she was young and well dressed.
She did not look like a “person.”
“Are you. Mr. Main waring?” she asked
in a deep but very agreeable voice.
“i am Frank Main waring,” I said.
“Did you wish to see my mother?”
“I have brought her a letter from her
brother,” replied she, and she handed me
a sealed envelope.
“Do you mean from Edward Forre-
stal?” 0
“Yes.”
“Will you come up and sit down?” 1
preceded her up the steps and gave the
letter to mother, who must have over
heard what had passed and had risen to
her feet. “From Edward. What can
it he?” she murmured. Indeed we had
not heard from my uncle for 20 years.
“Come in and sit down,” she said to her
visitor in a somewhat agitated tone. “1
will read what you have brought, and”—
“I will stay here until you have read
it,” returned thq other, and she turned
away, refusing the chair I proffered her,
and leaned against a pillar of the veran
da. As she stood there the hackman ap
proached and asked Whether he should
take down her trunk. “Not yet,” she
said. Meantime mother had gone into
the front drawing room, where there
was a light to read the letter. I said
at a venture, “If I had known you were
coming, we would have made prepara
tions”—
But she interrupted me. “I took my
chances,” she said. “It is only 12 days
since I left England. I brought the let
ter myself, because I didn’t wish to trust
it to the mails, and it is all I have to
show for myself.”
At this point mother reappeared in the
doorway. “My dear,” she said in an un
certain voice, “come here where I can
see you. Are you—are you”
“I am Sinfire,” said the other, advanc
ing with a certain stateliness and taking
my mother’s hand in hers. My mother
was strangely moved. She gave an in
articulate cry, drew the girl into her
arms and kissed her. It seems that her
brother—my uncle Edward—was dead.
He had died in London, leaving very lit
tle property and a daughter, his only
surviving child. His wife had died years
before. There was no one in England
on whom he had any claim—he had lived
upward of 15 years in India—and he was
troubled in mind as to his daughter’s fu
ture.
“l have brnuqhl her a letter from her
brother,” replied she.
Then he thought of his sister who had
married and gone to America, and he re
solved that his daughter should go to
her. America would be a better place
for her than Europe, especially as there
was so little money at her disposal. He
wrote on his deathbed the letter which
she had brought us, in which he had rec
ommended her to Ins sister’s care. “She
is able to take her own part in the
world,” the letter said. “She wishes no
more than I to be a burden on you. But
you will know what things a girl like her
may and may not do in the great repub
lic, and I am assured that my sister will
advise my daughter wisely and toy her
best good.” Such was the sum and sub
stance of the message the girl had
brought.
“I am Sinfire!” 1 repeated the words
to myself as I followed her and my moth
er to tlie drawing room. Did ever a
young English gentlewoman before this
have such a name inflicted on her? Chris
tian name it surely could not be termed,
nor could I call to mind any such in tlie
annals of paganism. Probably it might
be Hindoo, but we had no reason to sup
pose that my uncle had embraced the
faith of Brahma. It was decidedly an
ominous name so far as sound went, and
tlie young lady herself, though beautiful
;pid inviting to look upon, was evidently
one of those beings who are not to be
fathomed at a glance, and whose secret
depths may contain something not in
dicated by the gracious outward con
tours.
Bui for the present she was rather
grave, rather taciturn and full of a gen
tle dignity. 1 could perceive that moth
er was making an energetic effort to
“place” her, by which I do not mean that
she was trying to “put her in her place’’
by any means, but she was endeavoring
to determine the social and personal'
sphere in which she probably belonged.
Was she, in a word, less than Mrs. Main-
waring or greater or an equal? One
would be pretty safe in assuming that
she was not less. Further than that it
would bo rash to prophesy. . She had
force, intellect, character and singular
individuality.
While we three were still in the midst
of our first conversation and the serv
ants were carrying Miss Forrestal’s trunk
up to her rooms, who should stride in
but the lord of the manor, John Main-
waring, Esq., fresh from the harness
room and the groom’s pipe, humming an
air in his resonant baritone and whis
tling between tlie catches to his gray
collie, his inseparable companion by night
and day. He uid not see our visitor until
he was within five feet of her. Then he
looked with a start, and her tranquil eyes
met his.
• CHAPTER III.
I wish 1 were a shorthand writer. 1
would have taken down the scene word
for word as it happened. John, in spite
of his lack of polish, his lusty voice, his
careless attire and his fondness for the
society of English Tom, is a gentleman to
the marrow of his sturdy bones. This
fact,., frequently produces, cqmplicatious
r,jM«in-iniiw i a. i— ,»»wa. .-n,.., *.
and «embarra'ssments from which he
would otherwise be free.
The careless expression of his face un
derwent an instant transformation. The
blood rushed to his cheeks and forehead.
He straightened his broad shoulders and
drew himself up as rigid as a soldier on
parade. He did not attempt to speak,
nor did he turn his gaze from her. I don’t
know what would have been the end of
it had they been alone. As it was, 1 had
to say after a moment, “John, this is
our cousin, Miss Forrestal.”
He drew a long breath and held out his
broad hand, into which she put hers. “I
am glad that—you are our cousin.” said
he, at which 1 laughed. Miss Forrestal
smiled slightly, but with a very bright
look in her eyes, and John sat down on a
chair, with a hand on each knee.
“Your cousin has just arrived from
England,” said mother and went on to
tell the story. John maintained the
same expression and attitude through
out and seemed unable to turn his face
away from the newcomer, whose eyes
rested sometimes on the speaker, some
times on me and occasionally on John,
she preserving meanwhile an appear
ance of quiet composure and now and
then supplementing mother’s narrative
with a remark of her own. When this
was over, John said: “I hope you will
enjoy j* ourself here. Mother understands
company better than I do, but I’ll do my
best—and Frank too. I wish my other
brother were here. I’m sure you'd get
along with him.”
“You have another brother?” asked
Miss Forrestal.
“Henry—my second son,” put in moth
er. “Yes, I think you would find him
entertaining. I miss him sadly. He has
been traveling abroad nearly four years.
We bear from him only once in two or
three months. He has been in India
too. He might easily have seen you and
your father there if he had known.”
While my mother was saying this 1
noticed that for the first time Miss For-
restal’s color slowly deepened. 1 cannot
imagine why. Perhaps the blush be
longed to an earlier period of the evening,
and she had merely postponed it till now.
That is sometimes the way with persons
whose thoughts and emotions come from
far below tlie surface.
“Henry Mainwaring!” she said, as if
to herself. Then to mother. “Do you
expect him back soon?”
Mother shook her head mournfully. I
mid,- “Perhaps in seven days, p-yrhaps in
seven years—there’s no telling.”
“If 1 only knew where he was, I’d
write him to come on at once.” said John
in an emphatic tone.
At this point the servant came in to
announce supper—a meal which is ordi
narily little more than a ceremony with
us, but which tonight was more substan
tial on account of our cousin, who had
probably had no dinner. “If you would
like to make any changes in your dress,
my dear.” said mother as we arose,
“you can take all the time you want.”
“Perhaps I had better brush my hair,”
she answered. And so the two ladies
went out. leaving John and me together.
He thrust his hands in his pockets,
turned on his heel and walked to the
window, where he stood looking out.
though he could see nothing.
“Do you think she’s pretty?” I inquired
at length.
“I don't know. I’ve seen nobody like
her,” he replied after a pause. Then he
came away from the window and sat
down and patted the collie until the
ladies reappeared. So far as I remember
nothing of importance occurred during
that evening.
I am of John’s way of thinking. 1
have seen nobody like tier. But 1 have
no doubt about her good looks. She is a
beautiful girl. Sbe has beauty of ex
pression and movement as well as of
form, feature and color. But it is an un
usual type. She is as dark as a Spaniard,
with abundance of black hair, not shiny,
but soft and lusterless, like black smoke
condensed. Her skin is a pale transpar
ent brown, looking like antique ivory at
night and almost golden when the sun
falls on it. Her eyebrows and eyelashes
are black, but her eyes are blue—a warm
blue, like spring violets. The blood
shows through her cheeks more than
ivitivSpapish women.
r TO BE CONTINUED.!
We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and head
ache, inShiloh’s Catarrh remedy. A nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use it if.you
desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c.
Sold by Whitehead A Co.. Waynesboro, Ga.
Tarioty : Iron : Works,,
SANDEBSVILLE, GA.
S. G. LANG, - Proprietor.
A first-class Machine Shop with all modern tools and skill ’d
machinists. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins and all ma
chinery repaired in a lirst-class manner.
A large-stock of Engines, Boilers, Pratt Cotton Gins, Presses,
iSaw Mills and Saws, Shafting and Pulleys, a full line of Oils,
Beltings, Pipings, Valves. Pipe Fittings, in fact, a full stock of
(supplies for Engines and Machinery. Also the celebrated
Walter A. Wood Mo wingMaohines,
Reapers and Horse Rakes, always on hand. Remember that I
will overhaul Cotton Gin’s and guarantee them to do as good work
as any new Gin uii the market.
All gins sei)t to me before June 1st, I will pay tlie
freight one way. 1 refer by permission to Allen V. Jones, Mid-
ville; W. McCathern and V . L. McElmurray, Waynesboro. Call
on or address, S. G. LANG, Saudersville, Ga.
Mr. II. Walter Chandler will receive orders for above
machinery. His P. 0. Address is Waynesboro.
may26,’92— by
A. (i. SHERMAN.
«KO. M. BRINSON,
SHERMAN & BRINSON,
Manafactiirers of and Dealers in-
: MOliK
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Builder's Hardware,
Corner McKinne and Walker Sts.,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Estimates cheerfully given. Give us a trial. may21’92— by
*i m
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HE
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0
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IS
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Spring Clothin
The latest and most fashion-
ionable styles ot Custom Madej Til8 Patterns
Spring Clothing are being daily
received. We guarantee to lit:
any shape and size man and to
please the most fastidious. ^
this Season
are Beautiful.
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in Blue ant!
Dark Green.
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Boys’ and Children’s Suits at
popular prices and everything Nu
kept in a first-class Clothing, 0
Hat and Furnishing Store.
0
A--
Tailor-Fit Clothiers.
Augusta. Ga.
HE
— Wanted—beef cattle and hogs
Highest market price paid in cash,
dc.ntf. W. J. Stephens.
frb'b.
(i> *1 A A worth of lovely music for forty
cpXVy.vJV/ cents, ioo pages, full sizc 4 best
quality, sheet music of the latest, *nost popu
lar and sparkling vocal and instrumental pieces,
all gotten up in the most elegant manner, including
four large size portraits^ viz: Carmencita, the
Spanish dancer. Thi, popular beauties : Pearle
Eytinge and rau<i.i»e Hail, and l’adrewski, the
greatest pianist.
Address all orders to
NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO,
Broadwav Theatre Building, New York
wmsmmjm $<><)> 00 <><&*> <>■;■> $>>$00
H. C. PERKINS, President, t, > J. A. HAUSER, Manager.
Tlie Georgia Iron Works,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Kollock Street, - - Augusta. Ga.
(Between EENNWICK AND D’ANTIGNAC STREETS,)
Iron and Brass Castings,
Engines and Boilers,
And Mill Supplies.
[j£§r’ Locomotive Repairs a Specialty.
sep5,’91—by
HILL’S
^DCRflETRi8S?ErD WE scTrantek a cuke f
: HLmik,IflDUil and. invite the most 5
£ careful investigation as to our responsibil- :
§ ity and tho merits of our Tablets. :
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
g READ OUR l
P TESTIMONIALS |
VVillcomplctelydestroyt.hodesireforTOBACCOinfrom 3to5davs. Perfectly harm
less; cause no sickness, and may bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRDSKENNESS ni MORPHINE HABIT
the patient, by tho use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
During treatment patients are allowed the free uso of Liquor or Mor
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
Wo send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials freo, and shall
bo glad to place sufferers from any of those habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
HILL’S TABLETS arc for salo by all fiest-class
dxu|rgi3tsut $ | ,pO,per package.
your druggistdoes not keep them, enclose us S 1.00
of
and we will send you, by return mail, a package
Tablets.
Write your name and address plainly, and stato
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Mor’nhino or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for HULL’S
TABLETS and tako no other.
Manufactured only by
THE
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,,
61,53 & 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE.
.W ^ A Kn.
)ur S -olrejgHg
w
Milk, and
L jr from
A FEW
TestiffiGiMs
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
Dear Sir:—I have been using your
care for tobacco habit, and found iUwould
do what you claim for it. 1 used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and from one to five cigars; orl would smoke
om ten to lortv pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
Of your Tablets cured, me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLO RD, Leslie, Mich.
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—Some time ago I scut
for 51.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
they did the work in less than three days. I am cured.
Truly yours, MATHKW JOHNSON, I’. O. Box 45.
» Pittsburgh, Fa.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—It gives me pleasure to speak a
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to tlie nseof
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days I10 quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited Your mouth before writing
you, in order io know the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemical Co :—Gentlemen :—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by the use of
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGA Y.
Address all Orders to
: RESPONSIBLE
’AGENTS WANTED:
{In writing please mention this paper.)
T-m
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51,53 and 55 Opera Block. OHIO.
II -UI i i I i 14ft I