Newspaper Page Text
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By BENJAMIN W. KEY. •
VOL. XII.
7lir ^lultpnidfnt.
Published every Saturday Morning
13 Y
BENJAMIN W. KEY.
i. ______
T Iff RMS:
ONlil YEAR (*1.50.
• T\ MONTIIH...... ?nc.
liutes oi* A<lvertisiiig.
One inch one imcition............$ 1
Each subsequent insertion........ 50
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All bills for advertising mr du« at
any tunc upon presentation aftei
firat appearance of advertisement.
Address all letters to Thf. Lujipkw Im«k
MSHM, or Jt. W. KMT,
Proprietor.
Jtw (Limbs.
C1UULT0X K. BATTL1
Attorney At Law,
Office withPEABODY & BIIANNON
COI-U^IIHIS. <3A.
Will practice in Stewart Superior
Court.
Columbus, Gn , August *tli. tf
V. G. SIMMONS
ATTO H XI:Y AT L AW,
amT'.uicui, ga.
Will pra tico in nil the counties
This Judicial Circuit, in the
Court of the State of Georgia, and
in tire District Court of ilie United
States, and in all other courts In
special.contract. jnl\23-8l.
I j LON i DU $ M cLESTE H,
Attorney at Law,
usseta, Ceorgia
Will practice in the Courts of the
Chattahoochee Circuit and in Stew¬
art Superior Court, Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
Cussetn, Ga., May 5, 18 3
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BUCKEYKM’F’H Mtti'iou, CO Ohio
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1883.
Til® Trial of Capt. Wirz, of
Andersonville Prison.
_
Louisville, E>., October 15.—Ti e
Rev. William John Haun’toii, recto
of the cathedra! at Mobile, Ala., who
was t ne of the four priests admitted
to the stockade at Andersonville pris
on to minister to dying soldie-s. is
in Louisville visiting Bishop McClos
key. Father Hamilton was one of
Witz's witnesses dupng the trial in
November, 18(15, and lie related to¬
day some of ibe secret history oi the
trial that, has novel bi five been
heard. Father Hamilton, who is a
betievolet (.-looking mun of fi.ty, was
constantly at Andersonville after the
carnival of death commenced, un i
svh’lo he admiis the horrors and
ciuelties, he defends Witz, who, lie
says, was the most humane keeper
of a prison ho ever met, and was
constantly ass'sting in acls oPeha> ; -
ty which would have sent l irn ,o the
front if discovered by liis suooi’orz.
‘It is true,’ said Father Hamilton,
‘that the sufferings utno-ig prisoners
were terrible, but Wiiz, poor,fe'low,
was no mo c responsible i lr.ui I, and
so win u he was arraigned in August,
18G5, I want on to Washington ,o
do what I could in Lis behalf. Dur
: ng the trial C'apt. Wiiz was suffer¬
ing from various d teases and wouuds,
and be was carrfid toned from the
court room by four marines. A mod
‘col commission had been nppoin'rd
to examine Wiiz, and this examina¬
tion resulted iu the conclusion that
he could not possibly live longer
than two mouths at the fivubest.
Th’s itiformat’ou I obtained through
a friend, am! I felt it my duty to im
part it to Wiiz that, he might pre¬
pare himself tor the next world. Tins
was about two weoi.s before the end
of Ids triii'. lie received the in for¬
ma i ,n ea’mly, and ‘lien trade a re¬
quest of me which I slia'l never for¬
get. He said lie realized that hn
eon vie! ion ami cim'emnat’on to dea' ii
was a foregone conclusion, and tha'
ho had no reason to think otherwise.
[ : g e.>d with hull til t o i account of
the feeling existing in the north be
would certainly be condemned to
• W-ath. Ho then nqi'sted me to call
upon Secretary Siun.on and say that
lie was willing to plead ged.y to the
charges, provided that in fixing the
punishment the commission would
■■et a day for the hanging far enough
in tho future to afford him an oppor¬
tunity of prcqiai'lig ^ini-elf for dea'li
and of liis p’obably dying a natural
death before Hie day fixed.
‘I called upon bet reta> y Stanton
aud laid Wnz's proposition before
him, uutl made a pe sonul vcque-.t
myself that it be accepted. Mr. Stan¬
ton thought favorably of i., and said
he thought the rest of the cabinet
would have no hesitancy in accept
ing it. lie said there was to be a
cabinet counc'l that dry at one
o’clock, and that he would lay the
mat er before tbe cabinet, and would
inform me later in the day what aelion
liar) been taken itl the p>emi ies. A Iter
the mealing I called upon him, when
he informed mo that ibe o.her mem¬
bers had refused lo listen to any
such proposition as that made by
Witz. I asked him what reasons
they gave, and he made Ibis reply :
I will never fo-get it : ‘The people
of the norih demand the blood r.f
someone for the cruellies praciiced
at Andersonville. Wirz has ouly two
months to live Let’s take this niuti
and shed bis blood and by doing so
we spare Ibe life of a better man,’
and then ne mentioned the mimes
of three men—Lee, Davis, and bi.e
pbens, of Georgia.
‘I saw that there was notlurg more
to be done, and I communicated this
fact to Wirz, who began preparing
himself to meet his Maker. In less
than two weeks bo had been convict
ed, was seuUnced Nov. 9, and bang¬
ed next day. I felt that Wirz had
simply suffered for others, and he
knew it, but he died without a mur¬
mur, save at tbe ignominy of the
means. Impressed with this belief,
when I met President Johnson, a
short time afterward, I alluded to
Witz’s proposition to Blanton and
asked him, for my own satisfaction,
why the cabinet hud not favored it
as dW Secretary Stautou. Mr. John¬
son's reply was most startling and
A Weekly Newspaper, Published ia the Political, Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart cunty.
'^uprising to mo. ‘What.’ stud
‘Btaulou iu favor of the proposition ?'
and In* seemed greatly astonished.
‘"'by Stanton was the only member
"f the cabinet opposed to it. The
rest of tho euldmii favored it, and
were about to accept it when Stanton
threatened to resign if the proposi¬
tion was entertained for a moment.
Mr Stanton’s services could not. well
be. dispensed with, and rather than
have him resign we allowed the mal
ter’to drop.’
‘Did your interest in Witz's case
end Imre?’ was asked of Father Ham¬
ilton .
‘Not my interest, but my inquiries
did The times were troublous, and
the terrors of Andersonvillo were too
odious at the noi’.h lo render pru
dent or possible any lighting cf the
wr.u.g I Lave never said anything
of this except confidciltiallyjtojone
or two friends, but I will say now
ihat Wirz was sacrificed, and that he
died to save one of the leaders of die
Confederacy.’
How Was Man Distributee!
on the Earth ?
This period, long as it appears, is
very short as compared with the
myriads of ages of geological devel
op,meat that preceded it, and reple¬
te nts only the last and shortest of
geological periods. The question
arises, bo.v luts 'lie human race been
able to spread itself over tbe whole
surface of the globe? I? it the pro¬
duct of diffeiout and independent
origins i'l the several continents or
have ull men sprung from a common
cradle, a ‘mother region ?’ Ou this
point students are divided, Agassiz
holdii g that men were creating, aud
Cavl Vogt that ‘hey were developed,
at different ci ua'cs, and Quartiefuges
and tho'lheulogi.ms maintaining the
ui.i’y of their origiu. The fact is
left that man, the same in all the es¬
sential characteristics of ilie spec : es,
lias advanced into all tho habitable
part of lIio globe, mi l that not re
eently, and when provided with all
iho resources 'lint ixpcncneo and
invited genius could put at his dis¬
posal, but when still young and iguo
raL t. It was then, weak and almost
naked, having only just got tea* lire
aud a few rude arms with which *o
defend itself and procure food, the
human race conquered the world aud
spread itself from the Arctic circle to
Terra del Fuego, from the oumo.yed
country to Van Diemen's Land, from
the North Cape to the Cape o f Good
Hope. It is this irimiiive exodus,
us certain as it is inconceivable, ac¬
cepted by sc’ence as Well ns by dog¬
ma, that we Lave to explain, or at
least to make probable ; aud that in
an ago when it is ouly after the most
wonderful discoveries, by tho aid of
the most powerful machinery for
navigation, through the bolder and
most adventurous enterprises, that,
civilised man has been able to flatter
himself that he has at last gone as
far as infant man in an ago that is
so far removed from us as to Laffij
all calcu'ations.
We must insist on this point, for
it brings into light an obstacle which
those who have tried to trace out the
connection between widely 301 arateil
races, and.to determine tho course
that had been followed by fiifles now
separated by oceans and vast expan¬
ses, have hitherto fnt'id insurmount¬
able ; for if man is one-—to which we
are ready to agree—wc must asijigu
a single point of departure for his
migiations. In those migrations man
has gone wherever be could, and at
every spot he has occupied and set¬
tled bus acquired characteristics pe¬
culiar to the place, and which differ
ud' from the men settling in oth¬
er places. Hence the varieties in
human races.—Some of these spots
seem to have been peculiarly favora¬
ble to his advance nice f, und became
centers of civilization. The number
of such centres is, however, very
limited, and their distribution is sig¬
nificant .—Popular Science Month!j.
»-*•'
In strugling to make a dull-brain¬
ed boy understand what conscience
t
was, the teacher finally asked. “What
makes you feel uncomfortable after
jou 1 avedone wrong?’ ‘Father’s leath
cr strap, feelingly replied the boy.
The Supreme Court ouce
free to declare the Law.
The guiding principle of all tli"se
decisions is that the prohibitions in
the constitutional amendments are
directed against the States, and that
these amendments, when a State has
been guilty of no violation of their
provisions, impose no duty and con
f<;r no power on Congress. Any one
wbo is wronged, or is discriminated
against, has a remedy in the State
Courts.
Ill South Carolina the civil rights
law has given little trouble, and
hereafter it need give none at all. It
will not. be necessary to adopt any
new rules, but the railway companies
aud the managers of theatres pud
hotels will no longer run any risk in
enforcing tho regula'Ups requisite
to the comfort and convenience of
their customers. A person who is
offensive and ol jectionable will not
bo able to claim hereafter that his
'color'or 'previous condition’ entitles
him to an equality that would bo de¬
nied to a white man uud<.r similar
circunialitnces. •
The Supreme Court moves slowly,
and breaks off, one by one, the rot
ten branches of the judicial tree. But
there is no redress, no compensa¬
tion, for tlioso who sullen d the son
tcuce of the United States Courts be
foru the Supremo Court had di dar¬
ed the unoonst Rationality of l he laws
under which the accused were tried.
It is gratifying, however, to find that
ihe | assien and excitement of the
reconstruction period are so far al
layed lli.it the Supreme Court feels
free to declare the law, without re¬
gard to political exigencies, ami as
sert once more the undying authori¬
ty of the constitution, as the highest
embodiment of the declared will of
1 he people. — Charles'on Fries a.id Go t
rier.
Undoing War Legislation
The decision of the Supremo Court
of the United Stales against the con
stitui iouulity of I lie civil rights act
of Congress, of March 1, 1375, comes
just in the r : gnt, time. It cannot at
this time iu any manner or degree
injuriously ufi'uct the condition cf the
coloie 1 people iu tho Southern States
or the existing social relations bo
tween the two race”. It cannot,
when its grounds, tenor and purport,
shall be adequately understood, se¬
riously shock the sensibilities of even
rlie most sentimental class of citizens.
At tho same time it is an important
and conservative acknowledgment of
the legislative rights of Stales. ■ It is
a timely retreat from tho extreme doc
triuo, crea'od and only parily if it a
at all justified by the civil war.strccth
ing tho authority of tho nation over
the domestic affairs of the several
Slates. The amendments to the con
stiln'ion, net essitated by the war mid
emancipation, were well enough. Nut
even the bitterest, citizens of the once
rebellions Sta.es ever disputed their
justice or their logic. The civil rights
acts, on the other hand, passed ten
years after the end of tho war, yet in
a spirit of domination and political
enmity, always challenged the appre¬
hension or the condemnation of eon
servativo and uuheuted minds. Tile
Supreme Court overturns it, on tli r *
ground that Congress has uo right to
prescribe affirmative measures ft r
the regulation of the negro’s social
status within a State. At the same
time it recoguiz-s the competency of
tbe Fourteenth amendment to pre¬
vent any State from legislating
against tho fuinhupental X rights of
colored citizens. iio colored race
in tho .South 1ms by this time deriv¬
ed whatever benefits the moral ef¬
fect of such an act of Congress ever
had—if, indeed, unconstitutional and
ill tempered legislation ever can have
beneficial effhe’s. Tho country now
derives a larger and more stable ben¬
efit by this retracing of a dangerous
step.
Now let the question as to tbe
constitutionality of that financial war
product, the greenback, be passed
U I )011 by the Supreme Court of tLe
United States. New York
-telegram.
Great things are mado from irou,
but tijj often makes greater.
Ths Frineess Louise as a
Housewife.
Her Royal Highness is extremely
fond of sun, and the early morning
visitor is welcomed by flinging back
the curtains ‘the first thing of the
day.’ Every morning before break
fast the Princess takes a WfcVk of
tlireo mi’es over the estate of tlie
Government House and tho road be
yond, walking brisk'y over the snow
in winter, aided i y a cane aud nc
computiied by a favorite dog. She
is more fond of sketching and paiet
>ng that other accomplishments, but
she is what the Germans call a nota¬
ble housewife, and goes into the
kitchen every morning to givo orders
tor tins day. The Cauadian seivauts
did not at all like this, and rebelled,
so her ladyship got out servants from
‘home’ who were more used to the
exproxsion of supreme wills. Like
many energetic people, the Princess
is hot-tempered, and the servants
were disposed to think her as per
omptory as the Queen in the story of
‘Alice iu Wonderland,’ who ordered
‘heads off’ at every moment. She
seta an example of industry, and cer¬
tainly considers life quite worth liv
ing, as alio sets a; art for her work
or recreation specified regular hours.
She has music playing in some part
of the house nearly nil the time,
though the early morning strains are
those most .grateful to ntr husband's
Scotch oai—file bag-pipe. Lord
Lome has his own favorite piper
with him. The Princess is a good
cook, and takes pride in this accom¬
plishment. At her dinners en femile
some one pretty, delicious dish is
sure to have bi on cooked under her
own supe> vision cr prepared by her
own hands. Some time tiuo a
mother aud her babe, who were vis
iting the Princess, were taken ill of
scarlet fever, caused by* defective
drainage, they say. None of tho ser¬
vants would go to tho sick woman’s
room, being afraid of the infection.
The Princess herself cooked all the
food and carried it with her own
hands to tho sick visitor. She made
the bed, smoothed the pillows, read
and talked to her patient, and nurs
ed the mother back to life, though
the little one died and was buried in
iho cemetery near the Hall .—Mon
treat Cor. Scranton Republican,
----—*£»• » ---
How wooden spools are Made.
The birch is first sawed into sticks
four or five feot long and seven
eighths of an inch to three inches
square, according to the size of the
spool to bo produced. These sticks
are thoroughly seasoned. They are
sawed into short blocks, and the
blocks are dried in a hot air kiln. At
the time they nFe sawed a hole is
borod through them. 0‘no whirl o'
the little block against sharp knives,
shaped by a pattern, makes tho spool
at tho rate of one per second. A
small boy feeds the spool machine,
simply placing the blocks in a spout
and throwing out tho knotty or de¬
fective stock. Tho machine is auto
malic, but cannot do the storing.
Tha spools are revolved rapidly in
drums and polish themselves. For
some purposes they are dyed yellow,
red, or black. They avo made iu
thousands of shapes and sizes. When
oue *ees on a spool of thread TOO
yards' or '200 yatds,’ these words do
not signify that the thread bus been
measured, but that the spool has
been gauged and is supposed to con
tain so much thread. When a silk
or linen or a cotton firm wants a
spool it sends a pattern to the spool
makers. This pattern giveR the size
aad shape of tha barrel and of the
head and bevel. These patterns de¬
termine the amount of thread that
the spool will hold. Mr, Dwelly's
factory turns out 100,000 gross of
spools per day, and consumes 2,500
cords of birch annually. His year’s
spools arc worth $-10,000, Thirty-five
hands are, employed in tho mill. Dar¬
ing tho winter, 250 woodchoppr rs
are sometimes employed. Mr. l)wel
ly is an inventor and a machinist.
He invented, designed and made
every machine in his shop. It is a
large brick building. Mr. Dwelley
also has lathes which turns out large
quantities of pill-boxes and blueing
boxes, He, too, says : ‘I have more
orders than 1 can fill .’—Lewiston
1 (Me. > Journal-
Terms $1.50 Per A rniiun.
Bright Bits.
A maid, n effort—trying to get the
first silk dress.
Very few men are so stingy that
they will not share a kiss with a pret¬
ty girl.— Bos'.on Transci ipl.
Sad j"st by n policeman with a
1 trge' family : ‘Yes, I'm a cop, and
I've many lit.tla copies .'—Louisville
Courier Journal
The knowledge that dead bodies
cm be preserved a long time in the
Polar regions must be highly encode,
ng’iig to Arctic explorers .—Chicago
Times
A Michigan man who lost both
legs in a saw mil) now si’s round and
tells about tbe terrible battles of the
late war. That’s the sawed off man
he is.— Boston Post.
There is a movement, on foot in
Brooklyn to oppose church oyster
suppers. A church supper by any
other name will have just as mam
oysters in it .—Detroit Journal.
Foople are getting so suspicions
now that it would not be turj rising
any Sunday to see the deacons using
a bell-punch with the contribution
box.— Bus' n Commercial Bulletin.
These opera managers are shrewd.
They start their people from the
other side one a day. Then it is
telegraphed that Mine. Yelltheroofoff
has sailed, and all the papers publish
it. When she arrives the fact is an¬
nounced, and the whole gang secure
a heap of advertis ng for the show
alt'gethc-r .—Boston J'osL
The London W-md tells of a new
contrivance for waking ladies taller
There is an old contrivance for mak
ing men short. It is called the stock
m irket. — Commercial Build n.
A Maryland man has secured a di
vorce from his v\i r e because she
wouldn't let him read the Bible. At
the same time it can hardly b^de
fended as a divorce on "scriptural
grounds .’—Hartford Post.
A law lias been passed prohibiting
the manufacture of tenement house
cigars. Good enough ; let’s have ’em
built with bay windows and swel,
fionts aud a hired girl to carry the
ashes out .—Burlington Free Press.
‘No,’ said mamma, ‘wo can have no
idea of what God is. He is beyon
our comprehension.’ ‘Mamma,’ re
plied little Edith, ‘I fiuk I know what
Dod is like ; he must be like a bis’op.
only p'nps not quite so gwuud.'—
Boston Transcript.
‘Where are yon taking me to ?
asked a criminal, addressing tho de¬
tective who had just arrested him.
‘I'm taking you to the office of the
Police.Superintendent,’ was the re¬
ply. ‘I wish to observe in this can
then,’ said the culprit, ‘that it is the
uffico seeks the man, and not the
man tho office .’—Somerville Journal
‘Why liow do you do ?’ exclaimed
a gossiping lady to Mr. and Mrs.
Rattier as they paused on I he church
step; ‘did you know that Miss High
see, our soprano is going to marry
our first bass?’ ‘What ball club does
he 1 e'ong to?’ innocently qner'ed
Rattler. The ladies continued tht
conversation without his assistance
—Boston Courier.
The resources devoloped by the
daily encounter with small surprise*
differs only in degree from those
vast expedients which genius is some
times permitted to exhibit on a
grander stage. But even the most
insignificant break in the routiuo of
ordinary life is often sufficient to
point out the man to whom it may
bo given to mould events info sleep
ping- .tones. It is almost impossible
for fialf-a dozen persons to make
even a few weeks’ tour in company
without oue of their number unci n
sciously coming lo the front and be
ing invested with tacit leadership by
liis friend. He may not perhaps have
beou over the ground before; and
>ct such is liis natural aptitude for
dealiug with now or shifting circum¬
stances that this faculty is felt to be
worl.li more than tho experience of
u’l tho ot’jets.
*-•
You may say what you please
about luck in horse shoes. A man
nailed one upon the fence not long
since, and a week afterward his wife
who used to wear out the furniture
on him eloped with a friend to whom
' he was owing $19.
NO. 36.
DISK ASM lUKED.
Wit oitt Mbdicinb.
A valuable discovery for supplying Electricity mag¬ and
netism to the human system. betore„for
liaom-ttsm utilised as never
TIIe'w AO N1TTON KIDNEYBELT APPLIANCE WAS
MAGNETIC
EOR men is
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Limbs. Nervous debilities, Lumbago, Gen
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liul diseases, Torpid Liver, Gout, Semiual
Emissions, Iinpotoncy, A*liin<i, Heart Dm
ease. Dyssepsia, Coi.sfcipfifcion, Erysipelas,
Jndgestion. Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh,
Epilepsy, Hum Ague, etc.
Vv hen any debility of the geneiutlve ou
. Lack ot Nerve
ga irs occurs, Lost V tality.
Fonveo aud Vi,or’ Wasting Weaku-ss, and
all tUrse Diseases of a personal nature, from
\v!ja.(-v -r cause, the continuous stream of
Magnetism permeating through the parts,
must restore them to a healthy action.
f l here is 7.0 mistake about this appliance. afflicted
TO THE . ABIES : If you are the
with J.a'iio Hack. Weakness of spine,
F.!ling of the Womb, Leucorrhcea, Chron¬
ic Intllanation and Ulceration of the Womb,
Incidc 't il It- morrhage or Flooding, Pain¬
ful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation,
Barrenness, and change of Life, this is the
Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For all terms of Female Difficulties it is
unsurpassed by anything before invented,
both as n curative agent anti as a source of
power and vitalizution. In¬
Price of either Belt with Magnetic and
soles, S 0, sent by express 0. O.iD.,
examination allowed, or by mail on receipt
of price. In or b ring send measure of
waist, and size of shoe Kemittance can bo
made in currency, sent iu letter at our risk.
Tim Magneton Garments are adapted clothing, to
ullage;, are warn over the under
(not. y,oxt to llin body like tho many Galvsn
ic and Jileetrie Humbug# advertised so ex¬
tensively). aud should 'u« taken off at night. and
They bold their POWEH FOllEVKK,
are worn at all seasons of the year.
Son,I stamp for the "Now Departure with in
Medical treatment Without Medicine,
thoiiHuu is of testimonials.
THE MAGNiiTION APPLIANCE CO.,
218 State Street, Chic igo, 111.
Note.—Seiul one dollar in postage stamps
or currency (in letter at our risk) with siz 0
of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our
Magnetic Insole», and be convinced of the
po ivv. r residing in our other Magnetic Ap
p'iane. s. Posit ively no cold feet when they
ire worn, or money refunded.
NO NEW_THING.\
SB’S SANATIVE PILLS
Ur*d throughout tho country
yOZES. OVEH <3.0 YF.ATlSy
And thus proved A
The Best Liver Medicine in the World. ’
No Griping. Poisonous Drugs, but juirpjy Vegetable^ tha
speedy cure for Liver Complaint. Regulating Malarial
Bowels, Purifying tho Riood, Cleansing Sleb from Jleiuluche*
Taint. A. perfect ctists for Dlaordera.
CoiiNtlpiitlcn «ml ;»!I IMHous
Sold bv Druggists. For Pamphlets, etc., address
C. HULL «3t CO.. IS Cedar SC..N.Y. City.
..... VtOMtiV'S\
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KUMDA NY.
PjS
IP' rTOMIC 7 ^
THE G3E1T FEMALE REMEDY
Th9 Favorite Prescription of tiio
.Wei's Meal Institute.
KUfiDA, K. Y. f IS. 0. A.,
Foz merly, Buffalo, N. Y.
For Prolapsus Ute«*l or Fulling of tho Womb.; and
Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb
all displacements, Puinf Leuoorrhcoaor Whites, Irreg¬ Sick
ular or 1 menstruation, Flooding.
and Nervous headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, 1
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and Stomach,
Scrofula, Pains in hide. Dizziness, Kidney Com¬
plaint, Barren ness. Nervous Prostration, Depres¬
sion of Spirits. For Change of Life, General
Debility lias of Women, “ Ladies’ world. Kegulatin»
Tonic ” no « quol in tho
If you have tried other remedies without suc¬
cess, do not bo di cop raged, but give “ Ladies*
liBauLATisQ fails quick, Toxic” and a permanent ”single ttiaf. relief. It never^
to givo
If you are troubled with any weakness or 1
complaint doctor’s prescription common to for our sex. and lay aside Ladies* tho
Rkoolatixo Tonic/' which once try will
positively we guarantee
cure you. ,
$500 will be given for any enso of Female
Weakness or Inability which Ladies’ Heqolat
INQ Tonic will not cure. This is a bona Jide
offer, made by responsible ladies who know
from Tonic” experience do. wbut ‘•Ladies’ Regulating
can
Sold by Druggists. Trice $1.00 per bottle, or!
Six bottles for $5.00.
all Leucorrhcea discharges Wash, an injection for
tive in from common two to womankind five Sold A posi¬ by
cure to days.
druggists, Ladies' or sont by mail for 25 cents in stamps.
A Reculatino improvement Tonic all Plas- other
TER. plasters. great over
porous femalo system. Sold Especially druggists adapted to tha by
mail for a5 cents in by or sent
Tho Women's Medical stamps. Institute <
is an associ¬
ation of prominent Lady Physicians , who hava
successfully their treated the diseases common to
sex, for years, Treatment given to ladies
Buffering from any disease, either by mail or at
the Institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughter®
can obtain advice concerning 1 their health and
diseases by mail, free, by sending symptoms
and description of disease. Send two three-cen%
stamps Women for our Medical pamphlet to women. Address
s institute, Nunda, N. Y.
(Mention This Paper.) •