Newspaper Page Text
TH TT % U JJ 71 LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
By BENJAMIN W. KEY. •
VOL. - XII.
Elic $mkp?iuhnt.
P ubUshed every' Saturday Horning
BY
BENJAMIN W. KEY.
T IS It M S :
OIS’JL YEAR........J$l.£SO.
-IN 'MONTHS TfSO.
m
' ^ fCiw £n\K
UlAitLTON 11 BATTLE,
Attorney At Law,
Office witbPEABOBY & BRANNON
COLUMBUS, GA.
Will practice in Stewart Superior
Court.
Columbus, Ga., August 4th, tf
E. G. SIMMONS,
ATTOl?NEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GA.
Will practice in all the counties ol
This Judicial Circuit, in the Supreme
Court «f the State of Georgia, and
in th* District Court of the United
States, and in all other courts by
special .contract. July 23-81.
WELLK0BN F. CLARKE,
Attorney at Law,
Lumpkin, Georgia,
Will practice in Stewart. Oourty.
Special attoniion given to collections.
•Lumpkin, Ga., May 5, 18S3.
LEO'tiBtjN McLESTEH,
Attorno/ at T.aw,
Cusseta, Georgia
Will practice in the Courts of the
Chattaho ichee Circuit and in Stew¬
art Superior Court. Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
Cnsseta, Ga., May 5, 18 3.
MEDICAL CARD.
J. E. & N. T. CARTER,
Having associated themselves together in
tbs practice of Medicine in its 'various
branches respcctfull solicit the patronage
of all. The senior partner of the above
firm feels grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage m the past and ask that it
Jvssoa»t*ii!oJ.
mm* m.”
Savannah Weekly News
OF OCTOBER 13tb, 1883,
Will contain the openiflg chapters of a new
serial, by Miss Eixanojj M. Jones, of North
Carolina, entitled
‘‘MISS LITTLEJOHN.”
,
The plot of this interesting story runs
smoothly along in an even channel of ijniet
interest, ami the reader becomes so much
iu love with the pure, unselfish character of
Mi;s Littlejohn that he forgets to look for
startling events and becomes wholly absorb¬
ed in the development of the noble purpos¬
es and plans of the heroine.
The Savannah Weekev News is a mam¬
moth sheet, contains 8 pages of reading mat.
ter, comprising all the news of the week,
(special Florida atteution and South being Carolina,) given to the Geor¬
gia, Dispatches the hour of Telegraph going
ic up to to
press, Agricultural Items, Original Serials,
etc. i
In addition to a first-class newspaper, we
offer to each yearly subscribers copy of any
of the published novels of ihe Mousing
News LiBP.AP.r/ree.
Neww, Subscription—Weekly, $10, in advance. $2 a year ; Daily
Subscriptions can to sent through Local
Agents and Rost master.*, or di-ect to
J. H- ESTILL,
3 WLITAKER felKEET, feyV^NAH.
$100 DOLLARS A WEEK!
We can guarantee the above amount to
good, active, energclig
AGENTS!
Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a success
in the business. Very little capital required.
We have a household article as salable as
hour.
It Sells Itself.
It is used every day in the family. You do
not need to explain its neri* 8. There is a
rich harvast for all who embrace (his go’den
opportunity. learn It costs you is. ouly one etftit to
what our business Buy a postal
card aud write to us and we will scud you
cur prospectus ar.d full particulars
FREE!
And we know you will dorive mere good
than you have any idta of. Ourn pulatiou
as a manufacturing afford io company ia melt that
we can net deceive. Write to us on
a postal and give your address (laiuty and
receive full particulars.'
BUCItEYESi’F’G CO ,
Mut’ion, Oliio
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1883.
Now
L ivery and Feed Stables,
LUKEKIN, GEORGIA
A. F. HOLT, PROP.
Tha undersigned - . . paired ... to
is pro
furuish the public with any kind of
team desired at reasonable prices.
HACK LINE
I will also -run a Fine, Comfort*
b!e Hack between Lumpkin and
Cmhbert, lra-vieg . every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
returning, same days and making
connections with morning and even¬
ing train. Only skillful drivers em¬
ployed.
&|yCasb in advance will be inquir¬
ed for passage and packages.
S@*Drovcrs will find a 1 irge and
commodious lot for their stock.
. A. F. HOLT.
Lumpkin, Sept. 1st, ly
AUCTION SALE!
At Fort’s Old Stand!
f have determined in order to atop
expenses aud to close up as soon as
possible the old business of A. T. Fort
to soil at auction on every Saturday,
begin a mg nt 10 o’clock. First sale,
SATURDAY MORNING SEPT. 22d.
And WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 h.
Will continue to sell out the stock
on any other days at cost. Come oue
come all ! W. H. WILLIAMS,
Assignee of A. T„ Fort.
Sept. 15 2t
IS OTIC Iff TO DEBTORS.
Ail persons indebted to A F. Font,
cither by note or account, are herein
notified that the same must he Settled
by October' 1st, 1883.
W. F. CLARKE, Attorney
Lumpkin, Ga, Sept. 15, 1883. 2t
FOR KENT,
The Store House on the south suit
of the public square, known as the
stand of A. T. Fort, is offered for rent
from November 1st. Also the Blaelc
smith shop formerly owned by the
Mansfield estate; possession given i)t
once. Apply to A. T. Four,
Sep 15 lin Agent.
FORLAE AND WARRAN fED‘zBY:,,
, 3. LL! 22s. ,
EUFfiULA‘« g Sept.,8,1883 6m ’ALABBMAa
,
A
_
•Baidey’s Sause Aped test is a white
powder, and when placed in water,foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water.
It is very cooling and pleasant, acts
gently upon the bowels, relieves consti¬
pation, cures sick headache, sour etom
acli and hear tburn.
English _ sends red
Female Bittkbs
blood to a sickly woman’s cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by gi ving an
appetite, the aiding Ait digestion sickly ana building who
up need system. women
will be a never-failing delighted female its regulator, and
with prompt
reliable action.
Cures 5 “Tough on Chilis,’
cases for 25cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
V..
A Weekly Newspaper, Pubiishecfu the Political, Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart County.
Sm 3 Estate For Sale
The real estate of Estate N. R. Trammell
deceased. Plantation situated 41 miles
Soiltb-east well of improved Lumpkin, Ga., containing 175
acres of land; 1 es well “and
is in good state of cultivation. Good build
inge and one well of Water. Also plauta
tionsituated 6J miles.South-east of Lump.
kin, on 1’ataula Creek; lies well and is very
productive. Has 7 room dwelling and nec¬
essary out -bouses, good gin house and press
Health of the community cannot be excelled
in the State. Also house and lot m good
condition in Lumpkin. Titles perfect, for
further particulars apply to
J. r. TM.iSTSfEtL, Lumpkin, Ga.,
1>. G. TRAMMELL, Dawson, Ga.”
Se;»32-S3
Tax Notice—First Round.
I will,be at the following places at
the times herein mentioned for the
purpose of collecting the State and
County taxes for 1S83.
Antioch, Monday, Sept. 24th.
Ghees Hilo, Tuesday, Sept. 25th.
Slacghteh Gkxex, Wednesday,-Sep¬
tember 2Gth. •
Richland, Thursday, Sept. 27tb.
Pataula, Friday, Sept. 28-h.
County Line, Monday, October 1st.
Midway, .Tuesday, Oct. 2nd.
Florence, Wednesday, Oct. 3rd.
Pinkstons Stcbe, Thursday Oct.
4th.
Lu.'iPinN, Saturday, Oct, 6th.
G. W. ARD, T. C.
Sept. 20th-lS83.
UJJPKI5IIIUII SCHOOL.
Tho Session of 1883 84 will open
on Monday, !W)!b of September. Tho
Principal earnestly solicits a liberal
patronage from Lumpkin and Slew
art and adjoining coimtfes. You can
not find a better school in South
West Georgia. Terms as horetofor* 1 .
Beard in good families at satisfacto¬
ry rates.
J. F. TATE, Principal.
Sept. 8tf
No More Eye-glasses.
JVo §i|, Ttecik
More is fflEyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE SALVE,
A certain, safo and effective remedy
for
Sore, Wear and In¬
flamed Eyes,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and
Re storing Urn-Sight of the Oid.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulantion,
Stye Tumors, Red Dyes, Matted Eye
lashes, and Producing Quick Relief
and Permanent Cure. Also, equally
efficacious when used in other mala¬
dies, such as Tlcers, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt inflammation Rheum, Bqrns, Piles,or
wherever exist, MITCH
ELL’S SALVE may he used to ad¬
vantage. Sold bv all Dtuggihts at
25 cents.
Mar. lOfh-1883.
W.3. onus,
DEaLEJJ Il^I
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Plantation Supplies,
Country Produce Etc.
South Side Public Square.
Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1,1883.
GIN AEGNCY!
, ti. .J .1...
The nntlerf ignod Is Agent for the
Celebrated CENTENNIAL GIN and
the DANIEL PRATT GIN. *
Parties wishing to buy a Gin will
find it their intei ist to call upon me
a< Lumpkin before going elsewhere.
For terms or any information apply
to S. S. EVERETT Agent.
Lumrkin, Ga., Jane 9,1883.
FIRS - INSURANCE,
Insure your dwellings, Furniture,
Merchandise. Gin Houues, and other
property. None but first class Com¬
panies represented. Rates low.
J. B. UicavnraoN, Agent.
Sept. 2*tb-188i-tf.
Cerro Gordo Williams.
A iLexingfon, Ky., letter te the
Philadelphia Times says: 'Old Cer¬
ro Gordo Williams is the handsom¬
est man of his years in Kentucky,
not excepting General William Pres¬
ton, formerly Minister to Spaiu and
at the court of susceptible Isabella.
Williams is six feet two inches, with
grizzled iron gray moustache and
curled wig, piercing gray eyes, the
frame of a giant and a voico of fine,
melodious ring. He is as vain as a
peacock. While traveling in south¬
ern Russia, when a young lujin, he
alighted at a village wheio the Ern
peior Nicholas was hourly expected.
Williams was taken for the Emperor.
It took the Russians an hour to got
over the mistake, but Williams has
never entirely recovered. He won
his title be gallantry before the walls
cf Cerro Gordo, a captain in Scott’s
army, and he has maintained bis
lame for prowess by many personal
encounters since, in all ol which he
handled himself well. He affects
the quality divine tb politicians—of
an infallible memory for names and
faces, and is not above the crudest
arts of a demagogue. One evening
at Stanford, while he was dining
with some fifends in an upper room
at the towfi hotel, one of his admir¬
ers stumbled across ‘Buck’ CombB,
who hud been bugler in Williams’
regiment during the war. TLey had
uot mot since. Combs got his bugle
and, accompanied by an immense
crowd, went down to sarena jo his
old commander with war melodiis.
Standing under his window he lifted
up tho old regimental call to ‘bout
and saddlo.’ Ho repeated it once
and again.
‘Tom,’ said old Williams to his
host, ’where is lhaf stage starting to
this time of the night, and what is
thatlbe driver toolin’ so d--d
much about ?’
‘Why, Senator,’ explained his
friend, regretfully, Mist’s ‘Bisk’
Combs, your old bugler, serenading
you. I told ’em you would remem
ber him and his bugle, and they
want a speech.’ #
The old general stepped out, of the
window on the balcony, uud lifting
his voico as silence fell ou the crowd,
began :
‘That bugle call,’ he said, with a
choking voice ; ‘that bugle call, my
friends, is like a dear echo of memo¬
ry. If I had heard it ia the untrod¬
den would wilds have of known a pathless that wilderness 1
old ‘Buck’
Combs was winding its sweet notes.
Often has it called the old command
to fields of carnage and the thrill of
gloiy. [Cheer.] There is but one
bugler in the world who could evoke
these sweet notes, and that is ‘Buck’
Combs, of the old—lb Kentucky.
[Cheers.] I knew it tho instant I
lieard it.’ [Cheers.]
- n 0
A Shade Higher.— It was a Pough¬
keepsie woman. She hid been down
to tho fire, witnessed the destruction
of a grocery, and, as she hurried
back home, she called out to her
husband who stood at the gate :
‘John ! oh! John, git the kerosene
can, and—
‘What is it? whet’s up?’ he asked.
‘Oh ! John git the kerosene car,
and take ten cents, and hurry down
to Smith’s and buy every cent of it
in ile!’
‘What for ?’
-
‘WTiy, Taylor’s grocery got firs
and is ali burned down, and ha lost
a whole barrel of kerosene ile, and
prices will go screaming up till poor
folks will have to burn a rag in a
dish of pork fat !’—Wall Street News. '
Grad ^ ---------- See Him. —A
to young man
in a far Woistern town mot a lady on
tha street who was from the same
Eastern town ho was, but who bad
nover ^treated him very cordially at
home. Sko was glad to see him,and
rushed at him with :
•How uo you do ? I’m awful glad
to see you. When did you come?
How are all the folks ?’
'Very well, thank you. I came
in-*
‘Well, I'm so glad to see you,’ she
interrupted impetuously. ‘You know,
I never know you very well in S
bat I get bo homesick oat here that*
I’m glad to see cron a dog, if it comes
from the dear old p.kc 4.'—Drummer.
Bright Bits,
A. society miss makes a bit if her
father is rich.— N. 0. Picayune.
What is tho diffeienca between a
muscular tramp and a newly cleaned
lamp ? Only this, one is a well limb¬
ed tramp, and the other is a well
trimmed lacuf^— Oil City Derrick
An exchange says that 80,000
Americans annually visit Europe;
but when we come to think that 51,-
820,000 stay at homo we don’t feel
so awfully lonesome as ive might.—
Exchange.
A youngster ob Columbus avenue
asked his mother tho other day if
mosquitoes were bugs. ‘Why do
yon ask, my child f said she. 'Re
cause, if they are, they must.be hum¬
bugs.’— Boston Times.
By a recent French invention they
can now take photographs in color.
The bibulous person, however, will
continue to patronize tho old meth¬
od. He will have to chalk his nose
if he doesn’t.— Norristown Herald.
Six lovely school marms were out
rowing on tho placid Monougahola.
A bold, wicked man on shore, who
was a bad boy a few years ago, in¬
stead of taking off bis hat as the
boat went by, simply remarked : ‘Be¬
hold the whaling fleet.’
A recently published, autobiogra¬
phy thus speaks of the writer’s con¬
version : ‘I used to be very gay and
fond of the world and all its fashions
until the Lord showed my folly. I
liked silk, and ribbons, and laces,
feathers, but I found they were
dlngging me down to lrell-^o I gave
them all to my sister!’
Too Honest.
UnclelD. F. Oliver, now a pros¬
per jus storekeeper in a prosperous
Iowa village once practiced law in
Ohio. Being met by an old acquain¬
tance, he'; was nsked^for all tha par¬
ticulars of his giving up the profes¬
sion •*,
‘Didn’t it agree with your health ?
‘Oh, yes,’ answered uncle David.
‘Didn’t it pay ?’
'First rale.’
‘Meet with sufficient favor from
the courts ?’
‘All I could ask.’
‘Tl^en what was it compelled you
to quit it ?’
‘Well, I will tell you I was too
honest.’
A loud laugh from the bystanders
aroussd Unele David into earnest¬
ness, and he repeated tha strange
tatemeut and nailed it to his shops
counter with his huge fist. But his
cross questioner went on—
‘When did you find this out ?’
‘In my very last casa.’
‘What was that?’
‘One in which I was retained to
prosecute a neighbor for killing a
dog.’
‘And he was acquitted ? So you
lost the case and gave up your pro¬
fession discouraged ?’
‘Noi; he was convicted.’
‘Then he was guilf| ?’
‘No ; be was innocent.’
‘But didn’t the evidence prove Lis
guilt?’
‘Certainly it did.’
‘Then why do you say he was in¬
nocent ?’ .
‘Because I had killed the dog my¬
self a few nights before for trespass¬
ing oh my poultry ; and i came to
tho conclusion that a law that would
aid a man to convict n neighbor of
his own crimes was not tho business
for me ; so I gave it up.’
---»«©••
Patekxal Advice.—‘N® vr, Moges,’
be said, as they shook hands in the
central depot, ‘you vfcas going to
Chicago ?’
‘Yes, fadder.’
‘To open some clodin’ store ?’
‘Yes.’
‘Dare vbas a groat ehancs to sheat
mit der clodin’ peesness, Moses,’
‘Yes’
‘It vhas always in our family to
deal mit dor square. Buy on credit,
sell for cash, uud pe honest.’
‘Und if I fail ?
‘How can you fail ? Haven't we
got an assignment to mo all ready
but filling in der data. Good pye,
Motes, and doau forget to bo iusur
ed rnit some company dotdoan’
>f a ’/ Street Nnes.
Terms $1.50 Pei* Ammm.
Ebgal Advertisements
— ---—. —— —
( x EOKGIA I Office of Ordinary
\J Stewabt Cod ;ty j Of Said County.
Exemption Tlicoj-liilus of 8. Evorrltt lias applied for
personalty and I will pass up¬
on the saun; at ten o’clock A. si., on t! e
Twentieth day of October 1883S at my office
in Lumpkin. September 24th 1883.
J. B. LATIMER, Ordinary.
Sept. 29U1-1S83-3L
G EORGf Ordinary's A— Stewakt Office, County. of Said County.
It. O. McGinty the Administrator on the
Estate of Mrs. J. McGinty, deceased, makes
application longing to the for, leave Estate to sell of said the Mrs. lands J. Me be¬
Giniy, deceased This is to cite all persons
concerned, to shc-w cause before me on .-the
first Monday in October next, why leave to
soil said tun da abwUd not then lie granted
said Witness A diiiinistrator ms directed by law.
my official signature, this Sep¬
tember 3ri 1883.
J. li. LATIMER, Ordinary.
NOTICE I
G EOI'Gf Office 1 —Stewaex ol Ordinary Codnty. of said ramify.
Mrs. Nancy Wiggins, I- E. Ethridge, li.
L. Kimbrouah, N. O. Alston, et a), having
ed made and application to iiave.a new road open¬
lino made public, beginning at lbs land
dividing Mrs. Wiggins and N. O. Al ston
on the road leading from Ricliinhd to Press
ton in the 7'27lh District. G. M., and run¬
ning the public in a Southerly direction and entering
road leading from Lumpkin io
Weston near Mrs. N, O. Savilla’s in the
717Hi District, G. M. This is to cits all por
■sons concerned to show cause before me at
10 o’clock, A. M„ on tlie tenth day of Oc¬
tober next, why an order should not then
bo granted opening and making public said
described road, else an order will at that
time bo granted, requiring and directing
the opening of said road anti declaring it a
public road of tho third class,
Witness my official signature this Sep
ber 7th, 1883.
J B. LATIMER, Ordinary.
Stewart !SLoi-ilF»silesloi*
Oototici*, 1883.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday ia
October next, beiote the Court House door
in Lumpkin, between the legal hours of sale
the following property tciviUTholiidepend
ent office and fixtures including one Hoe
Washington Dress belonging and nil the type and ap¬
purtenances, to said office in any
wise appertaining us the property oi IV. It.
Harrison. Levied on under a mortgage ft
f » issued from Superior Court of Htowsrt
County in favor of J. B. Richard son agaynsl
said W. II. Ilurrison. Thin property is sold
fertile purchase money aud to perfect titles
Also at KP.mti timo-and place will bo sold
South b df of lot of It mb number 10G, ami
Kcventy-tivs acres of lot 'number 103, ia the
22nd Difjitiet of Stewart County, as the
property of W dliam Adams, Levied on un
d r an execution from Superior ' Court of
Stewar Ccu-.ty in favor of Roland I?. Par
mnorc vs. WilUam Adams and James T.
Thcrnlon endorser 'The li fa pi ceding
now for the benefit of tho cudorscv .Janies T
Thornton. Laid property now in lha po:;
sesision of Owen Adams.
Also at the Sima time and ptaca eighty
(80) acres of let of land number e»e hun¬
dred and twenty five (125) in tho 19th Dis¬
trict of Stewart County Georgia «a the prop
erty ol defendant H. G. Feagin to sati.-i v a
fi 1a in my itands issued irem tho Jnstieo
Court of the 7'Joth District G-. M in favor of
R. B. ltyan vs. II. G. Feagin. Property
levied on and turned over to mo by 1
Holder L. C. Rropierty pointed out by de
fondant.
Lumpkin 3 . B. GRltFIS, Sheriff.
Ga.. Sept, 1, 1833.
G EOKGIA. lOffiie of Ordinary,
Htawakt Codxty. J Of Said County.
T. D Hightower, the Administrator on
the Estate J ohu Dorsey, late of said county
deceased, makes application lor leave to soli
the lauds belonging to (ha Estate ol said do
ceased. This is to cite .ill persons concern¬
ed to show causo before mo on the first Mon
day in October next why Lave to sell raid
lands should not then be granted. Witness
my official signature this August 2311), 1333
J, B. LATIMER, Ordinary
f vX \ BORGIA, | Office of Ordinal
StEWAUa Count*. [ Of Kaid'County.
W. -J. Ammons makes application by pe¬
tition duly filed to be appointed the admin
istraior camiestamento annexe ov the Estate
of J. F, Thompson hie of said Gonaty de¬
ceased. This is to cite all persons ceii.rern
eif to show cause before nioou thafir-t Men
day then in October next why Fetitinner should
uot be appointed the administrator on
said cial signature Batata as this pfayed for- 20th, WjthosH 1883. my , ffi
Aug.
J. B. LATIMER, Ordinary,
f ^ EURGIA I Office of Ordinary
\Jf Stswaet County j Of Said (hinifty.
E, A. and T. D. Hightower Executors oi
John Higbtov er lato of suid County deceas¬
ed make application for leave to sell tho
veal deceased. estate belonging This to said John High tow
er is do cite all persons con
earned to show eausohefore inn on ffie first
Monday in October next why the said Eur
ntors should not then be granted leave to
sell said lands. Witness mv official signa¬
ture this tbs 28th dayof Angus, 118S3.
J B. LATIMER, Ordinary.
GUARDIAN’S SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA STEWART COt]NTY,
Under and by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary ot said county will bn
sold baiore tha Court Hottae Door m Lump
kin between the lawtnl sale hours on ttio
first Tuesday in November next at public,
outcry, lota of land No. Forty -four arid for¬
ty.five in the Twen!)-first District of said
Samuel county be'ougitig Kennedy to the Min or Orphans of
late of raid county de¬
ceased. Terns one half cash, one half twelve
months timeu Sold for the benefit of §aid
minors, September !Rh .1883, John H. Feiircs
Guardian of Minora Samuel Kemieday.
Aug. 20th 1883.
T) llxliU ^T'Qnp X and no{, life daro sweeping feeieie by, die go
you
something hind mighty anil £06 sublimo leave be¬
to conquer time. a week in your
mvu town. So outfit free. No risk. Every¬
thing new. Capital not required. Wo will
famish you everything. Many art) making
fortunes. Ladies ninko as much m man,
c^u'‘^w time, wS'yra'^n
* ll aVe great pay all the write far
L ° ^ 1{ALr<Err & Ca ’ Lorduuu,
Mw/a*lh-lfW3-lf.
NO. 32.
A Temieuaxce Luctuhe.—H a who
takes the inti x eating cup consents
to bo for an hour a maniac, brute or
devil, as the case may be. And in
an hour a busy devil can lay out
work that will last him aU'.his life.
For one hour ho gives up the helm
of the vessel to a maddened fool,and
finds, as Ids reward, his noble ship
swallowed up by the hungry waves,
and its costly cargo scattered along
the rock bound shores.
AUCTION SALE!
CN
WEDNESDAYS
and
SATURDAYS
AT
A. TifiMT OLD STAND,
—BY—
W. if. WILLIAMS,
Assignee of
A. T. FcO.R T .
To-day we will begin
11 o’clock, and sell
♦ .
Goods, Notions,
] fats, Boo
felioes, Etc.” '
NEXT WEDNESAYt
DltUSSCOOBO!
Hosiery, Notions,
CLOTHING.
BOOT8 »i»U 18IIOES
HARDWARE.
TAB L E r L - NEN, TOWELS. MTO
II. WILLIAMS,
Assignee of
'A. T. Fokt.
Sept 29, 1883.
a ectrcit=3 troubles*
W ! si 4
v
-
i v
• JH> 2 ?5s2s*-'-- ,< Icu did wrojv" ia wearing that this
ort'S 1 !, this cold dftnip night .''
penalty, J&avigFtter— Haruh u Goss l did, onfferod and am in now tha paying the
6ama way;
ph'OHC ^et that u which NoJisensc! relieved i’ll hojv* do things
bn •— no eueh
twill for onr Doctor.”
Iffisg STatttfjJi timo and Onr down Doctor te icps ono in tiodii bad a
pours ft vast quantity of
ciiie, I; cs ttU'! 3 ixudein g drdly change
■H Yil ^
m
rn MMmm &sm ..Mm
mother—** Doctor. i3 elie ciangcroas and ulM
f i Ktr artiicbicn? ** - !;
Hocicii ’—* Yes. raadoin, oha fo dangerously ill
librium, rhe veulrictilar there »i.a ia auricular iacreaaett forces ceutripotal are uot in equi^
au action
tbotit the cerrWuzt and medulla suspended olioneatu, tho
portal eircuintioft vasclllatteo, KaCUr®
joems 2*fothoi hesitating, nnd I—'.* 1
to , — u for Jbeavca f 3 eafeo stop aad gd>
work ct 0000 .'' .
________ - .i!li, All I con.” .«< H
MotPn F3», r.fler two weeks hwo expired—
'* fxvo Dang'ner, cur Doctor shall ho discarded aioncti- f / 4
we*Its at.'J iirpt.” no relief. 1 will rrocure that Which
you rlei»ir'-<i nt in low touo—*4J gla<f* and
, ZtiTHuhter, a am health.’* tliinlc ?
U the only thing that Vrill restore uio to i.
BjJlL'; r; Sr J
m iW' f
r
■
Wm I p K.
vr
Mother—* 1 Got «*t cf my house, you old hum*
^
Jrtly efattffhfer—" 1 h*ve improved Well, mother, discharging you * see howrap- Doctor*
eiuce our much
cirel l commenced the uso of that which I so
needed. The effect has beoh most wonderful. ThS
ono relieved my bead, cured tho constipation, wbila
the Katuj other aixd imparted wads ntreupth, feel uow.’» came to tuo help ol
o mo
THT3 CONFESSION.
STofThfr—*' lif©. Very I true, confess and that I believe Dr. Droir.goolo’a they hav®
envoti your Bitters now id the inoflt wonderful female
riughali mi'diciiie Female and iron touiO I ever knew, and that
h iskv’a Saline Aperient is* a pleasant and noverelgU;
i-rimeiiv for headache, etc.** conetipsffion, Family Medical £>cid stomach*
hition';ue«8> AddxoR? e?c.> J.V. Droogoolei. Loubviily, Adviser Kr
life. co.,
103 0Aa ' svn nvDrey by suulta*
your ordn*8 io; Drens Good-?, Milli
uer y an( j l\ 5 ney Qfafa fe^. \Y. A. Ja
ban & Co., Maxoa.