Newspaper Page Text
0&
®hc icratd and i*ertisei(.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, October 12, 1888.
The Jute Bagging Trust.
Home and Farm.
The Jute Bagging Trust ie art organ
ized raid on the Southern plasters by
Boston capitalists.
Protected by the duty on jute bag
ging, which excludes the article, the
Boston syndicate bought from the man-*
ufacturers all the bagging on hand, with
the agreement that the mills be shut
down for five months, or until ■the bag
ging for the crop is purchased. Then
t,lie price began to advance from seven
cents, which furnished a profit to the
manufacturer, until now it is worth 15
or 10 cents per yard.
What prevents the American planter
from buying his bagging abroad ?
The tariff on jute bagging is, on the
lower grade, one and a half ■cents a
pound ;. on that valued at seven-cents,
a\ square yard, 2 cents, or 55 per cent.
The Mills bill puts jute and jute bag
ging on the free list.
If the Mills bill were the law to-day
it would on this one item he worth sev
eral millions of dollars to the cotton
planter.
The tariff on cotton ties is 35 percent;
that is the planter pays $1.22 for
worth of ties.
Mr. Randall wanted to make the
Southern planter pay $1.70 for the ties
which he now gets for $1.35 and which
are worth only $1.00.
It is proposed to use cotton drilling
for bagging for cotton, hut as yet no
drilling suitable for that purpose can
be offered in sufficient quantities at the
price we have been paying or can afford
to pay for bagging.
This advance in bagging is a dead loss
to the cotton planter.
lie can get nothing for bagging; it is
always “counted out” in the price paid
or in weight.
The tariff on bagging is a bonus paid
for the formation of a bagging trust.
The tariff on cotton ties goes to one
or two establishments in Pittsburg.
These are illustrations of how the tar
iff robs the farmer.
When the cotton planter sends his
cotton abroad and gets in exchange a
cargo of jute bagging the officers of the
government confiscate one-third of the
return cargo at the custom house, claim
ing it as an import tax to protect the
jute bagging trust.
Yet we are told that the manufactur
ers and the managers of trusts and the
officers of the Protective League are
sending money and men into the dis
trict of Roger Q. Mills, in Texas, to de
feat him, because in the bill he intro
duced he put cotton bagging and cotton
tie? on the free list.
What reply will the farmers of Mr.
Mills’ district make to the demand of
the Trust that Mr. Mills be kept at
home ?
The Old Corn Shucking.
Washington (Ga.) Gazette.
Reciting the details of the old time
corn shuckings that were once so com
mon in this country is like telling a tale
of some foreign shore.
On yesterday we heard a fatherly old
gent.lema’n telling his recollections of
the corn shuckings in the days of slav
ery and we fully realized the interest
that would be felt in the story in this
day.
lie says that the whole corn crop of a
plantation would be placed in one im
mense long pile out of doors. That if
you would see such a pile of corn now
you would thijik all. the corn in the
country had been brought there. A
ten foot pole would then be placed as
nearly as possible crossways through
the long pile. Then two leading negroes
would pick their gangs from the men
and women of the neighboring planta
tions who had gathered for the husking.
One gang would begin at one end of the
pile and the other gang at the other
end; and when the word was given the
shucks would begin to rustle, and the
old corn shucking songs would make the
welkin ring. The shucks were thrown
behind and the clean white ears into
pens on the side.
From the very jump it was a race to
see which side could make the rail fall
from its place, and when it did fall the
shouts of the victors could be heard for
a mile or more.
During the progress of the shucking
the master would go around and dose
out the liquor (generally peach brandy)
to the hands, regulating the supply by
the merriment of the negro.
Sometimes some of the negroes would
pick up the chair in which the master
was sitting, place it on their shoulders,
and march around the place, making a
great hurrah of it.
After all this was over, all the ne
groes who wanted to, danced till day
next morning, and very few of them
failed to take in this part of the frolic.
These were always great occasions to
slaves and were looked upon by them
as one of the biggest events of the
year.
Blami#g the Doctors.
This is the time of the year when
doctors have a good deal to do in fever
cases. The doctor comes, and in the
first stages of the case, his instructions
are implicitly followed, with usually
good and successful results.
Then comes the period of first con
valescence. The doctor leaves explicit
directions as to the diet, for now comes
the very critical period of the case. He
directs what shall or shall not be given
the patient.
But the appetite of the patient and
his instructions clash.
What happens? Some one will say,
“I don’t believe that a little of this or
a little of that will hurt-Johnny,” and
Johnny gete0L It goes -to the work of
raising an inflammation very readily,
and next morning when the doctor
comes there are bad symptoms.
Ordinarily those in charge of the case
j will do the same as lie about the cause
* of the trouble and the doctor is left in
i doubt. The old practitioner knows just
( what has happened, and .while swear
ing about it quietly goes ahead to re
pair the damage foolish nindness has
inflicted.
But in many eases the relapse is fatal
despite all efforts to save. iSn that case
the doctor is blamed for lack of skill,
and many will say so loudly when they
koow it was the-stuffing of 'tffie patient
with forbidden diet that caused the
change, and dearth to follow.
Our sympathy -goes out to the doc
tors, who are thus made -to (-carry the
burden that disobedience to common
sense and cowardice puts upon them.
Obey your doctor in all cases.
Things You May Have Forgotten.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
A square mile contains G40 acres.
A barrel of rice weighs GOO pounds.
The first steel pen was made -in 1830.
A barrel of flour weighs 19G pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A hand (horse measure) is four inch
es.
Watches were first constructed in
147G.
A span is ten and seven-eighths inch
es.
The first lucifer match was made in
1829.
The value of a ton of silver is $37,705.-
84.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour.
The first iron steamship was built in
1830.
Modern needles first came into use in
1545.
The first horse railroad was built in
1826-’7.
Coaches w'ere first built in England
in 1569.
The average human life is thirty-one
years.
One million dollars of gold coin
weigh 3,GS5 pounds avoirdupois.
One million dollars of silver coin
weigh 58,920.9 pounds avoirdupois.
At a recent performance in the New
Haven opera house, as a number of stu
dents left their seats between the acts
a good lady w r as heard to observe:
“Ain’t it too bad tiiose fellows have to
go home and go to studying.”
Science enumerates 5S8 species of or
ganic forms in the air we breathe. Just
think of it! Every time you draw in a
breath a whole zoological garden slips
down your wiud-pipe, and no free tick
ets to the press.
“Oh! dem gol darn slippers,” as the
negro fisherman remarked when he dis
covered “in the morning, by the bright
light,” that the eels he had caught the
night before had slipped through a hole
in the basket.
All heirs are interesting, but the
most interesting is the million heir.
Sharpsburg.
Belated Correspondence.
Mr. Editor:—There was plenty of
frost to be seen in low places yesterday
morning.
This is a very delightful season of the
year, especially when we have such
beautiful weather as we are having
now. Cotton is opening fast, and the
farmers are very busy picking the fleecy
staple.
Col. Luther Farmer, of Newnan, is in
our village to-day on legal business.
Aunt Polly Nortli is very sick to-day.
Mr. Jefferson Dudden is no better at
this writing.
Mr. J. O. Vance went to Newnan last
Saturday on business.
Mr. Will Farmer, while working at
Mr. W. B. Orr’s ginnery last Saturday,
had two of his fingers cut nearly off and
his hand badly lacerated.
Mr. E. S. Atkinson went to Senoia
last Friday to spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Farmer, daughter of Mr.
Newt Farmer, our clever Tax Collector,
is going to school this term in Newnan.
Prof. V. A. Ham has given his school
a week’s vacation, in order that he may
attend the session of the Western Asso
ciation* He and Rev. J. D, Norris left
this evening to attend the Association,
which meets at Union, Harris county.
Rev. J. D. Norris preached at Luth
erville yesterday.
Rev. V. A. Ham preached at Bethel,
Rocky Mount, last Saturday and Sun
day.
We neglected to put one lady’s name
in the list published last week of those
who assisted in quilting the “missionary
quilt.” Mrs. Jane J. North’s name
should have appeared among the num
ber. “The first shall be last, and the
last shall be first.”
Mrs. Narcissa Pitman and Mr. Paul
Jack Pitman spent last Sabbath as the
j guests of Mrs. "Lizzie Bolton, of your
! city.
Mr. Raymond Wynn has stopped
j school and returned to his home at Ke-
dron.
Miss Odessa Jones left for her home
' at Jonesboro last Thursday.
Mr. R. A. Farmer, of your city, spent
' last Wednesday night with his father,
| Mr. J. J. Farmer.
j Mrs. A. Lumpkin spent last Saturday
! at Mr. G. Wynn’s. She returned Sun-
! day. B. C.
Oct. 1st.
Sch«ol for Tntlning Auctioneer*.
Il i6:rBmored that an association is tm
be formed by several of the auctioneers,
the puinaese; of which is to encourage tbe
flow of -oratory and descriptive power
among these slaughterers of goods, wares
and merchandise, public and private. It
as felt ithat something must be done so
that business niay^hs more equally dis
tributed among .this brotherhood. No
■name has yet been-decided upon for the
.association,; though <i£ is rumored it has
■been suggested that it should be called
rthe Auctieneer’s School of Oratory. A
-.meeting, it is alsoitumored, was held re-
-oeutly,.at -which various plans of organi
zation weEe.considered, the matter being
finally left in the hands of a committee
it® prepare .and submit a constitution and
■br4aws .at a future (meeting. Some of
the ideas promulgated were interesting,
and showed that many of the auctioneers
axe anxious io ridithetoraftof the monot
onous system of selling now conmioniy
in Rogue.
It was shown that in (conducting a sale
even-ordinary articles <ce household fur
niture migld Slave their value enhanced
considerably by being itnellifluously de
scribed, and thus invested with an in
terest sliat av.qk.U1 divest lliose present of
their -capital. One very silvery tongued
dweller on the rostrum said that in sell
ing a fancy rocking -chair it should be
described as a sermon in feather; a che-
val glass as the jocose production of a
Scandinavian artisan; a couch as a
dream in plush, on which to seek and
find repose; a parlor set as having
caught the rays of a vauishitag rainbow;
another, as entrancing as the gleam of
the stars or the splendor vvjiieh dies with
the moon; a parlor set possessing a
placid yet tepid aspect; a dining room
in antique oak, a perfect gusli of vo
luminous euphony; an easy chair, a
caprice in raw silk; a davenjtort, beau
teous but mingled with a sweet half sad
ness, and an ordinary refrigerator as a
symphony of Siberian frigidity.—New
York Graphic.
How Lord Clive Won His Wife.
About the middle of the last century a
young cadet named Maskeleyne went to
India, where lie became acquainted with
Lord Clive. The acquaintance ripened
into intimate friendship and led to con
stant association. There hung up in
Maskeleyne’s room several portraits,
among others a miniature which attracted
Clive’s frequent attention. One day
after the English mail had arrived Clive
asked Maskeleyne if he had received any
English letters, adding: “We have been
very much misunderstood at home an J
much censured in English circles.”
Maskeleyne replied that he had, and read
to his friend a letter he then held in his
hand.
A day or two afterward Clive came
back to ask to have the letter read to
him again. “Who is the writer?” in
quired Clive. “My sister.” was the re
ply; “my sister, whose miniature hangs
there. ” “Is it a faithful representation?'
further asked Clive. “It is,” replied
Maskeleyne, “of her face and form, but
it is unequal to represent the excellence
of her mind and character.” “Well,
Maskeleyne,” said Clive, taking him by
the hand, “you know me well, and can
speak of me as I really am. Do you
think that girl would be induced to come
to India and marry me? In the present
state of affairs I dare not hope to be able
to go to England.” Maskeleyne wrote
home, and so recommended Clive's suit
that the lady acquiesced, went to India,
and in 1753 was married at Madras to
Clive, then rising to the highest distinc
tion.—Chicago Times.
Is j our cough easier?” asked one of
£? or 8 acquaintances, on calling
h °w he was. “It should be,”
-saia the wit from his pillow, “I’ve been
(practicing all night,”
The man who has ouly one arm, and
.Twiat the left one, knows how essential
i .at he should get on the right
j of his best girl.
The Swells of the World.
I suppose everybody has noticed that it
is more difficult to pose as a swell in a big
town than a small one. The same may
be said in the cities of the world. It is
somewhat on the following plan: In
Chicago—A man may be a swell if he
has a pot of money. It is permissible to
be engaged in business.
New York—Money first, foremost and
forever, but no business that approaches
the retail.
Vienna—Social eminence, particularly
with women, military position, good
family.
Berlin—Military prestige.
Paris—Money, manners, recklessness,
originality in sin and a popular fad.
Business not to be thought cf.
London—Blood, title, but not neces
sarily money, if endowed with natural
aptitude tor imitating the leaders of
fashion. No connection with any busi
ness venture, absolute correctness in
every detail of attire and outward cir
cumstance, and an endless amount of
admiration for recognized social leaders.
It struck me that men of distinctive
tendencies toward swelldom in Chicago
missed the details small and attractive
of both life and attire, while, to be frank,
there are, in New York, very few men
who approach anything like the stand-
aid reached by their models across the
water.—Blakely Hall’s Letter.
Teaching Hogs Stage Tricks.
The pointer ig the most easily trained
of short hair dogs. The bulldog is much
more intelligent than is generally suj>
posed, and, while less ferocious than is
commonly believed, none is capable of
greater affection. Mr. Stevens insists
that kindness is the principal factor in
training dogs. Other fanciers, however,
have long contended that brute force only
can be relied upon.
Most stage tricks are done by cues or
signals, without attracting the attention of
the audience. “Romeo” selects any num
ber given by one of the audience. Blocks
upon which the ten numerals are painted
are arrayed in a row on the stage. The
dog has been taught to commence at the
extreme right, and a slight clearing in
the throat by the master, unheard beyond
the footlights, is a cue for the dog to pass
the first, second, tliird, etc., until lie
reaches the correct block. Silence then
gives consent, and the trick is successfully
performed. It required two years of pa
tient training to teach Romeo to pick out
those numbers, liis trainer said, although
the dog is a remarkably bright animal.—
Newark Advertiser.
Implantation cl Teeth.
Dr. .Younger’s plan of implanting
natural teeth in place of those lost has
proven less successful than was hoped,
as the roots gradually undergo absorp
tion, causing the teeth to loosen and fall
out after a year or two.—ArkanSaw
Traveler.
.,A'] ie A in California over the fact
toat they have biscuits for breakfast
tiat were growing in the wheat field at
daylight.
At York Harbor the ladies so far out
number the gentlemen this season that
tae place is known as the she-shore.
Careless Mothers.
Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
til^y might have been saved. Any
mother who keeps house without a bot
tle of Acker’s English Baby Soother at
hand, runs a risk which she mav some
time regret. It has saved the lives of
thousands of children, and is doing so
every year. Sold by W. P. Broom,
Newnan, Ga.,
One of the most mournful things in
nature must always be the inevitable
tenaency of the young man in love to
imagine himself a poet.
Is Consumption Incurable.
Read the following: Mr. C. TL Morris,
Newark, Ark., says; “Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy
sicians pronounced me an incurable
consumptive. Began taking I)r. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption; am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made.”
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health.” Try it. Sample bot
tles free at A. J. Lvndon’s Drug Store.
For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Clower, Grantville.
If Muck-a-pee-wah-ken-gah, the Indi
an who hasjjust been granted a pension,
had failed in his application he could
make a living by renting out part of his
name for a barbed wire fence.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters slug the same song.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood.—
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers.—For cure of Headache, Consti
pation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and
$1.00 per bottle at A. J. Lyndon’s Drug
Store.
For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Clower, Grantville.
“Julia” wants to know how to keep
her husband home at night, and an ex
change advises her to have female min
strel shows in the parlor and beer sa
loons in the yard.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by A. J. Lyndon.
For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Clower, Grantville.
REWARD.
OneThousand($ i ,ooo) Dollars.
We, the undersigned, offer one thous
and dollars, cash, if we cannot send you
a picture of the next President of the
United States. If you desire to enter
this contest buv a box of the centime
Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated Liver 1
Pills from your druggist (price 25c.)
and mail us the outside wrapper and 4
cents in stamps with your address plain
ly written; we will then mail the pic
ture and an elegant package of cards.
Address,
Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE ONLY
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations—they
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors; 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, S..mple Card, directions
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink oi ijluing
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Soid by Druggists or by
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only io Cents.
CELERY
•mne s -! CQM pouND
Neuralgia
Nervous
Prostration
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
AND
Ail Liver
Disorders
“Paine's Celery Cont'
pound cured m )T°, e , rv ~
ous sick headachy
Mrs. L. A. BkeSTnbr,
San Jacinto, Cal.
“After using six bot
tles of Paine s Celery
Compound, I am cured
of rheumatism.”
Samuhl Hutchinson,
South Cornish, N. H
■ “It has done me more
good for kidney disease
than any other medi
cine.” Geo. Abbott,
Sioux City, Iowa.
“Paine’s Celery Com
pound has been ofgreat
benefit for torpid liver,
indigestion, and bilious
ness.” Elizabeth C.
TJdall. Quechee, Vt.
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAN, GA.
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
-AT PRICES—^
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE.
:
Big stock of Chambei suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and
Cherry, and Imitation suites.
French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00.
Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward.
Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00.
Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set.
Extension 'Fables, 75 cents per foot.
Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low.
Picture Frames on hand and made to order.
SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS
Low, for cash or on the installment plan.
Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or
day.
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN, GA.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD,
—Dfe-o-—
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
—w-READDOWN.-w ME TABLE NO. !4.£~o~ -w-READ UP.-w—
Accom
moda
tion.
7 30 am
7 4J am
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Local
Mail
(Daily)
No. 51.
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Fast
Mail
(Daily)
No. 53.
3 05 pm
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In Effect September 8,1888.
STATIONS.
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv ..
Lv...
Lv....
Lv. ..
Lv..
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv...
Lv .
Lv...
\r.
Selma Ar.
.. Montgomery Ar.
Chehaw Ar.
Auburn Ar.
. ...Columbus ...Ar.
Opelika Ar.
... West Point Ar.
. .Gabbeti ville Ar.
... LaGrange Ar.
.. Hogansville Ar.
.. Grantville Ar.
... Puckett’s Ar.
.... Newnab Ar.
Palmetto Ar.
Fairburn.. Ar.
. ...Red Oak Ar.
.East Point. Ar.
Atlanta..'. Lv.
CECIL GABBETT,
General Manager.
WALTER E. AVERY,
(J\ T cxt Boor to Post Office,)
—DEALER IN-
RELIABLE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPECTAC
LES AND EYEGLASSES!
From Dr. W. P. Harrison.
Nashville. Tens. May 2,1S88-I have used
Swift’s Specific in my family for some time, and
believe it to be an excellent remedy for ad impu
rities of tbe blood. In my own case. I believe
that I have warded off a severe attack of rheu
matism in the shoulder by a timely resort to this
efficient remedy. In ail cases where a per
manent relief is sought this medicine com
mends itself fora constitutional treatment that
thoroughly eradicates the seeds of disease from
the system. Rev. W. P. Harbisojj.
Waco, Texas, May 9,1SS8.
Gentlemen: The wife of one of my custo
mers was terribly afflicted with a loathsome skin
d ! sea«e that covered her whole body, She was
confined to her bed for several years by this
affliction, and could not help herself at all. She
could not sleep from a violent ilcamg aad s h n g-
in * r of the skin. The disease bamed the skill
of the physicians who treated it. Iier husband
bc"an finally giving his wife Swift’s Specific, and
she commenced to improve almost iinmciaateiv,
and in a few weeks she was apparently well. ■ ns
is now a hearty, fine-looking lady, with no traca
of the affliction left. V ours very truly,
J. F. Sears,
■Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tiik Swift Sflcific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 73o Broadway.
Useful and ornamen’al novelties, as well as
staple goods for Wedding, Birthday and Sou
venir Gifts. FINE STATIONERY ! Also,
Christmas Cards, in season.
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and Spectacles
repaired in best style of workmanship.
Medals and Badges made to order. Letter
and Monogram engraving.
Land and Stock for Sale.
I offer for sale 160 acres of land, within one
mile of Puckett’s Station, well improved; 40
•\ore« in original woods, well watered, good
orchard, well improved. Also 50acres within
miles of Puckett’s Station, and three
miles of Grantville, on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad; 20 acres in original woods.
5ood orchard and good tenant house.
~ I will also sell -iOO acres of land ::i Meri
wether county, Ga., within six nnes of
Lutherville and two miles east ot Rocky
Molint This land is well improved and ear
divided up into small farms. Prefer sell-
hU the w hole farm in Meriwether, but will
coll to suit purchasers.
T will al«-o :> head of good young mules
and horses, including several good saddle and
Ui For further tnformation apply at my home
near Puckett’s station, or x°BINGHAM 8 '
haul, ut Newnan. T. X. BlACiiA.U.
W. W. MORGAN,
WITH
MUSIC & 0’REAR,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
GROCERS,
33 West Mitcnel St., Atlanta, Ga.
W ill be pleased t«> have his Coweta iriends
call upon bun while in the city. The bekt
goods at tile lowest prices. 1
Ij you Oicc for this paper be good
enough to settle at your first opportunity.
: The publishers need the money
3 19 pm
3 08 pm
2 15 pm
1 5i> pm
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
©IMEtme HcmcMcs.
KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISI
OINTMENT
is guaranteed to cure ingrowing toe m
wounds cuts, bruises, gathered fingers,
ons, boils, gathered breasts, corns hare
soft, carbuncles, bunions, ana when cat
jaw* WOUnd and a PP*>ed in time, even lc
Price 30c. a Stick by Mail Prepaid. ‘
- f
Knignt’s Liver, Kidney and Malarial Pat
vai?R Vahl distr ‘ cts 'where malaria pre- .
5ads. It will cure, or better still, will prevent^ j
KNIGHT’S LADIES’ PAD
is a sovereign remedy for female weaknet
prepaid.'™ 68 ’ lucorrhea > etc. Price, lAac
Knight’s London Toilet Specialties.
Indispensible to every lady’s toilet.
Send for circulars. Lady irrv,
WANTED. Can make $50 to $100 per month;
KNIGHT’S REMEDIES
No. gig Gold street, Philadelphia p a .
DFLMOFFETT’S
VI IrV
bU, F , EMALE MEDICIN
spirits. Inch“ n .L„n d ,r* po,, , de,,t i dor
Ricans..-) and bee
S^tromotes n luxuri
ru er to
Hair to its Yoi
I Cures scalp disease
—n., nt o-
■--w Roughs,
^ ’ w