Newspaper Page Text
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By ItESJAJIIS W. KEY.
vol. xn.
|K r
(FKf ^nulcpcmUut.
Publishsd svsry S&tuid&y Itlormtg
3S Y
BENJAM'N W. KEY.
gj._ » ________l - VU! 1 ..‘.. ' .10!. ;
.. .
T t: 1 1 hi W :
OM i VKAB.f......
IX >fO;XTI!K....... ~
rTWssxarr.
KateM oi'AUvcrtisiiyr.
One iiu-lj obo iuiailion....... .....$ i Do
Each subsvfjuetit insertion.... ..... 50
One inch, oga. tuonlli........ 2 50
One ineh,alnv« mouths....... 5 00
One inch, six,months......... 7 00
One ir.ch, twelve months...... 10 00
One quarter column, one month.. .. II CO
One quarter column twelve mom ha 35 0-.
< ne half column, one month........ 10 0
One half column twelve mouths.. . CO Oil
One column one mouth..... ..... 15 00
Onn column t elve months.. .... 100 i 0
All bills for advertising are due at
any lime upon presentation after
first appoarance of advertisement.
Address aU lt-tler:. tr'inK Lpmtkxs Inub
l r.xnxvr, or is. W. KEY,
Froprietof.
g-iitt’ (!' at&s.
E. G. i i ('• S
ATTO11 TvEY j AT LAW,
Americus, ga.
AVill pra.itice in all the counties oi
This Judicial Circuit, in tho Supivun
Court <-f the Stale of Georgia, and
in the District Court of ;he United
States, and ill all other courts by
special .chntruefc jnlA 28-81.
LK0?»n>iiS3U'LliSTEit,
Attorney at L;iv* r ,
C usseta, Georgia
A'.'ill practice iu the Courts of the
Chattaho ichei- Circuit and in Stfcw
ari 'Suj erior Ckm-rt. Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
Cussutil, Ga., May 5, IS 3
No More Eye-glasses.
,A'o ^ w-h
MlTCIiv^TAS
. Vb* K,
KVl.AM.YL,
A certain, safe and effective remedy
for
Sore, Wear and In¬
flamed Eyes,
Producing Long Highu dness, uud
Restoring the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tour Drops, Grannluntion,
Stye Tumors, R- d Eyes. Matted Eye
lashes, and /'rtxluciug Q-ii«k Relief
and Permanent Cure. Also, equally
efficacious when used in other mala¬
dies, such as Tlcers, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt Rheum, Borns, Piles,or
wherever inflammation exist, MITCII
ELL’S SALVE may he iutd to ad¬
vantage. Sold L>v all Druggists at
25 cents. Mar. lOhTSbJ.
JLUAIPKIX HIGH SOIIOOI
The Session of 1883 84 will open
-on Monday, TOLh of September. The
Principal earnestly Solicits a liberal
patronage from Lumpkin aud Stew¬
art and adjoiuiug Counties. You can
riot find a better school in South
West Georgia. Terms as heretofore.
Board iu good families at satisfacto¬
ry rates.
J. F. TATE, Principal.
Sept. 8tf
$1 OB DOLLARS A WEEK!
Wo can guaraulee tlie above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies aswcll as gentlemen, make .a success
iu the business. Very little capital required.
IVe have a household article as salable as
hour.
* It Sells itself.
ft is used every day iu Hue family. Yon do
net need to explain its ueril s. There is a
rich harvest lor all who euil r.ice this go dea
i.pportunily. It easts you only one ceut to
learn what our business is. Hay a postal
eui-d uud write to us aud we will semi you
our prospectus aid lull particulars
FREE!
And we know y u will UerivG inoto* good
ihan y^u Imveany idea of. Our rr jniLition
ax u rmiuaiactui'ing company i,s Mich that
yfd cun i**t tiffoid to deceive. Write to us cm
a post tl and give your address plainly and
receive lull purticulsrn.
BUCKEYE Marlou, CO. Ohio
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, c O* llttRn'Al'''NOyEA^BKR 3, 1883 9 %
T
Guiirwai Preseutmoats,’ Goto
bor k Terin. Etc wart Supe¬
rior Court.
Y.’o. the Grand Jurors of Stewart
conn: y, chosi-u and sworn f >r OoU
td-r Term 1883. ilo make the follow
ing Genera! T'resenanonts
Upon examination of the Books of
the Ordinary, bo far as we could de
tei'iiiiin;,fiiiJ them coirect in every pai
‘ieu’ar. ihair arra igouientaiul
»-'hs a-e to bo esiiccially com mend
*•<!. The Or liuarv makes the folio v
ing Semi \naual repert. ,
Aiut. ol‘ or.l.rv#avii ea current expanses
i unil to->vit Si,“13 55
•'oil fees Sheriff's account ®ii!6.l3
Li irouer fees.......... ..
.j ( . r ^ ( ■JH.C5
l'aid liailiffs, April Term ISS3 132 u
Foreign Witnesses..... .... 22.33
Transporting Kellers Millers Lunatic
to Asylum..... ........ 05.»5
Sundry other Expcus.s, Printing, : la¬
tiouary Ac.......*. 272.31
Total.. A ......... *t,113.5 V
Paid for Build up adniiipairiug pub¬
lic iT'iilgiW, lie* is, Ac ,,.......... .fV&j.ll
Paid for sappart. ciotiiing, Ibysicimis
bills and burial of Panpors.........r-VO t. : '-0
llupairs of pal,lie building... 23.75
Total...... .... $1,273.38
Total amt. oikUtg tlrawu on (Jouiity
Treasiucr from April 23rd to Uct ilu.r
t>3rd 18i>3, ..... ______83,280.91
Amoiiiit Tecoi ved from Liquor Ltwtl
u"i tor Li'.’wiMM, 3 itotail •». • ‘ ... SAG. I)! i
i WiicLiSiile,.......5.UJ. 5 0t
i’oial...... ..... $0d } Of)
I’-iui'iUis.
Number of Paup. is now on the
list, 46; amount aid for Paupers
inon hly $9if (i0.
We reem.rend Hiat the Ordinary
pay to Nathan Burks for rare of Jan
D.untni, pauper, the sum of jy lv
Dollars.
AYe also recommend (h it we make
liucii ftjqiropriafcjou for tho support
aud care oi Louiva Dieklson.iis in his
judgement, humanity demands.
County Treasuier, We have ex
amined this elficer’s Bo .ks, and find
thorn Tie ally and correctly kept. He.
has lvcmveu since last report for Li
qu-ir License...............$.35.00,
l- t paid oul, as per vouch
ei a,.... ......$55 00
Tax Collector. This officer makes
1 he following report, received from
■J. M. Umk, special Liquor
Tax,....... ..... $25,00
-W. A. Bridges............. 23,03
A “Straus. , . . ..... 25,00
A. H. Kciivou & Bra.,...... 25 00
Clerk o'fV-npcrior Court. \Ye find
the Dockets, Records &c, of iLis
doer kept as required by law.
Sheriff. The books and dockets of
;ho isticriff are property and u ; atly
kept, so far as we can judge. His re¬
port shows he has received nothing
■knee last report. f
Tux Receiver. On examination of
Tax Dig, st, wo find the same kept in
a manner that reflects credit upon
this officer. Wo find tho standard
of valuation of property generally
iow. Specially s>0 in numerous iu
stances.
And! - --And!!-
I’ubuc Buildings, Wo find the
Court House iu good condition, tx
cept the chimneys above the l'jof-
which we recommend should ho i a
mediately repaired. The Jail also is
in good condition, ixcept the two
wooden cells, the floor# of which v. i,
find inueeure, but the same are now
undergoing repairs. We recommend
that the iron wedges iu the inn cells
be removed and iron holts be used
instead. The prisoners are well cur¬
ed for and the Jail neatly kept.
Justices of the Peace. We find
the books of these officers properly
kept.
Roads and Bridges. We’fiud the
Reads, as a geueral thing, in only
passable condition, but we find from
tho unusual dryness aud hardness of
the roads, extenuating cireumstau
ces, that leal us again to indict the
roads instead of the commissioners. ■
We find some of the Bridges ueedmg |
repa-rs, and while these repairs are
uow being made, we would suggest'
to the Ordinary thal Uiore viuikuce '
and prumotnoss u u.u .uumiBMii, be exe.cmed in-fu iu ■ |
tUi’G.
,
We recommend that the Jurors for;
ensuing vein be paid two dollars per
. , . r , ,
’ '“ s0 lUu L,uurt ' be iwd j
two dollars per day and the riding'
A Weekly llswspase^, Published ia tha Political* Social sad 'Agricultural Interests cf Stewart eunty.
B*WblTs three dollars per <lav.
We lvcom mend Bi.it Miss Louisa
Mcroor' bo placed' temporarily on
pauper list, and that Ann Hodges
colored, and Lri.’.y. Jaa-i.ins, child ot
Marion Jenkins, bo stricken from
the list,
Wo respectfully twmldV. fo His
H" 1101 ' Judge Fort and our Solicitor
oar comphinouts. it
e recommoud that these Genor
x-roseutmeats bo published in Tub
Ltnn'Kt.v l.vi>BPEXD£-rr,
I ‘ J - Vv illi -ms, Foreman ; Allen
Kenyon, W. W. Fitzgerald, D. B.
Fi.tzgemld, J. J. Johnston, Win.
Grimes, \V. J. Tompkins, W. B
S01)) Jonathan Bridges, W Cor
b«tf., Dm Bradley, 11. T. Humber,
II J Grimes, D. W. Saties, James
French, J. T. Patterson, J. W. Bow
dou, \V IS. McGluuu, Joseph Dowd,
J M. L Randle, S 0. Bliesit, W. D
Joiner, li L Kimbrough.
Ordered by the Court that- the
fm-egijii'.g General Presentments be
published as requested, Oct. 27th
13S4.
ALLEN FORT, J. S. C. S. W. C.
C. B. HUDSON, So). Gun..
-------------
A Missouri Romance.
Mr. T. G. Childers and Mrs. Lu
ciuda Tatum wore fiist married in
their native county, Franklin, in
1850, vvlieh the husband joined the
Southern army iu response to a call
for yohiutcors, says the Springfield,
(AIo.) Herald. Soon ho was made a
i'*'soaui. After sixteen mouths of
captivity he was exchanged and re
s lined bis duties as a Southern sol
rcvinituag in the army until the
cb, ‘ so °* hostilities in 180-3, when,like
a dutiful husband and father, he re
turned to his wife and little children,
bat m \ L ' ban 8 es ^ eetcd him where
ail bad once pocu* coiitentinent and
h.ippniebSi
Tho husband ha.J been reported
killed iu the terrible struggle of
\ leksburg, and his wif i, after long
and tearful waiting, was forced to
give credence to the story, and final¬
ly found solace in tho luvo of a Mr.
Phillips, whom ‘die had known from
childhood. True to the vows of long
ago, she was loth to bury her first
love. Still, she was a woman, and
th-. refora to be won, an l so it was
the soldier husband returned from
tlie dangers aud privations of war to
find her whom he had vowed to love
« utl1 P firtod h ? a ' : “ th tl “> wif « of au
<>tbl ' r - Ir ' vv,w a " ° vd()al 1U >1 ' 8 ‘O'ing
tLan a "- v h? ba:1 experienced during
all the bloody conflict through which
bc *>"••! passed. Yet there was uo
ta Htppross the affec¬
tions so fondly treasured and trust
in time, whoso easy flight corrects
alt errors, softens grief uud rocks
ua.i memory to sleep.
Ue again married, in 18GG, but hir
second wife died three years Inter.
In 1875 ho married a third time, tul
wan again robbed by death of his
' °L.-oit one j car a.tcvward. About
one year jjgo Mr. Phillips died, leav¬
ing Ghilder’s first wife in widowhood.
Mrs. Phillips has a brother re.-iding
in Franklin, whom she visited not
long si ic ■, and at whose house she
chauc J to moot Childers, her first
husband. They mot as iriends, hut
their friendship quickly warmed, the
h>ve of twenty years ago returned,
raid, though not so forv, ut as in the
oa. li'-r dreams of youth, it was not
wanting in earnest devotion. Their
second marriage to each other oc
carrei in tho presence of their farni
lio-v, respectively and collectively.
The criiitit wav celebrated with music
and dancing, aud the bride and
groom, though sprinkled with the
silver of tune, seem happier for the
Boriow they Lave known.
- —«►.*.«■»
I am gomg t > Amsterdam to taor
row to get a glimpse of the uiterna
tionul show. London is too large,
I have found out -that I can’t see
A if I stay here lorever. It covers
122 square miles, and I couldn’t get
through the streets in ten years be
hind Maud H. Its gin palaces and
boer shop) would, if put in a line,
qoo.OOO gass lamps Tin in its AT struets. ^
Twenty seven miles of new streets
lll f ' , ' 1 10,1 oV « I 7 I'ear. Every day
1 come into the city
a nd 123 babies ure born. 1 begin
to f 0lJ ] <. r „wded, uud shall get out
IF A Crotful,
r -
&n Edita’S 4 ^ M visit to _ Stewart.
County.
Superior Co",!'! chiivencd'in Lnmp
kiu cm M uiday,' Ledge T'oi't )iresid
ing. Wi.vhiuji to become acijnainUui
with the good peo})!e of , Stewart
coautj, we accojapuoieil aevera! ajs’ii
bars of iho Americuz bar iu their pii
grfmage to the ancient 'shrine of
i justice. Unfurtunately for r.s, and
more mi fortunately f r ihe^eople of
ate wart, that dimity L not
with tbo ontbide world l.y any
Uno'-of railroad, so wo were
ed to take thp tlain to
where wo took a hack for
and after it twenty two mile ride ovtr
a roa 1 where a steep hill was thrown
in evcrhilf mile for good measure,
we pulled up iu front t f the hospitu
bio inn of Uncle Jack Yarbrough,
were we were soon made to feel at
home.
As to 1he court, wo don’t know
much about it, for wo were too busy
introducing the Uccurdt’r to the peo¬
ple to pay much attention to the
trials and tribulations of lawyers and
litigants. Wo can say this much,
however, that Stewart county has
the handsomest and bast arranged
court Inriso in the circuit, although
it was built about fifty
We, found tho people hospitable
and courteous, fully sustaining the
reputation of Southwest Georgia in
that particular, although we were
acquainted with but when wo wen!
(hero, wo were soon made to feel
that wo were among friends, and we
were the recipient of many kindly
favors. Aud right here wo want to
say a word r or the people of South¬
west Georgia—that we Lave never
met a people whose tmi'ment oi
strangers; is so kind and considerate,
so well calculated to make one foe!
tha) ao l.a. met with Hue friends.
W.u.e attending courts in surround¬
ing counties \vy have often wished
that we could have our Northern
friends with us, so that they might
have the scales of prejudice removed
from their eyes and see in their true,
light the people of the South. \Y.
were a stranger and tlioy took us in
—not in tbo sense in which tlie
stranger is Taken in’ by the sharpers
in Nort! era cities, but in tt a true
and beautiful sense of the Divine
command.
We found tho people of Stewart
alive to the importance of securing a
railroad, ami just now their eyes are
turned in the direction of Americas
as the most feasible, point to reach
railroad communication. They have
given up all hope of help from Co
iumbus or of securing any of Urn
many lines which have been survey
ed through their territory, and now
propose to help tb'mselvcs by build
ing a narrow .guage with their own
money and retaining its control. We
assured them that when the proper
time came they would find Ameiicus
willing and ready to do her part in
building the road. Stewart is one
of the richest agricultural eountie.
of the State, and her trade is well
worth contending for. At present
most ol it goes to Columbus. It is a
shame that so fine a county should
be without direct railroad con:tiiuni
cation with tire loading markets, and
all that the Recorder can do will b..
done in securing at an early day a
railroad from Americus to Florence.
—Amer cut lice rder.
—------•S' -
A Cur3 for newspaper Bor¬
rowing-.
The Augusta Evening Naum offers
the following as a certain cure for
the disease of newspaper borrowing:
Immediately upon receiving your
peper carefully cut. out, some item—
it makes uo differi rice ivbat it is. Tho
bol , rower sj b( wi ,j C01!le H fler the
j-a.x-r ; lie will take it home and
within three ltfiuutcs Le will scoot
down the street to-the newspaper of-
1100 a nd latU 1 n ' vit,b R W° r °f the
, . I
e( j umoU g tho female borrower',, Currying the.
street will-be uiive with
boys. No one woman would sleep a
item ^ was, Next day piusuo wLat „ '.he the same t! ' U
course, aud buuilar results will - be
hai. Iu obstiautc neighborhoods
these proceedings umy go on three
or rule lour day h, but uot longer. The
is lufulltble -Ui case f. fcJUrtlo
tl-'Ss ----------^—
*LeBsuft^af Qctton Plant
>yi tdag,
_____ : -aej iwh’S^Cu*. ■:,
In"tb o cot ter, book of Latham, Al¬
exia 1 el''S'TJo"""?" r Y8§3, 'are
figure) tluii, we'eoniweud to the far
faers of tho South,
Tho largest, ajppuntpf mou«{,ihfi^e
figures show,-«%*i> Toaliitod fienn. it
year's cotton crop, was iealiaul in
1875-C. Tins amount was $308,000,
000. The uomber of imles was 4,
G00,000. Last year a crop of G.900,
000 brought only $327,000,000.
Though in excess of the crop of
by 2,300,000 bales, it br*nght
$72,000,000 lo.-a money. In 1880-1 a
crop of,0,600,000 bales brought $316,
030,000 or $3,000,000 in excess of
hist year, though there was 300.000
fewer bales of cotton sold. In 1872
a crop of less than 4,000,000 bales
brought more money than a crop of
virtually 7,000.000 brought last year.
The meaning of this is plain. Good
prices come with moderate crops.
Big crops tumble the prices down to
tho point of general demoralization
and loss. L the souili could confine
the crop to $5,500,000 Laics a year
for three years it would realize more
money than if she raised three an**
nual crops of 7,000,000 bales.
Another view is suggested. The
cotton crop of the past three years
has brought into the South one thou
sand millions of dollars. If the
grain, and meat to make this crop
had boon home-made the south would
bo richer to-day than ariv country in
tho world. If she could keep the
Ciltou money at home for five years
to come, her wealth and progress
would bo the miracle of this century.
T It . is • i to see 4l the 0 South 11 wm tins in
depeiHlunce , y ana q supremacy,to acheive
•.his individual prosperity , an li’ 1 this c^
lossal general wealth that the Consti ■
luhon h's urged tho southern farmer
so earnestly and so persistently to
shorten the acreage of their cotton,
and extend tho limits of their grain
fields and pastures. It is for this
that ,, , , have published ...... column after Ci
we
column showing that the onlv farm
who , succeed in are those who raise
evs
their own provisions, aud that those
who . do , 21 this - are sure t to succeed. it- It
is iu pursuance of this purpose that
• ,, the of , the ,
v,o open again campaign
corn raisers uud the home manufac
, tUl
' S8
‘
Tho . plain The in
ease is a one.
come lrore . the cotton ,, crop is • enough ,
year by year to make tho south pleu
i eon sly rich. If she sends it out of
the territory as fast as it comes, she
is but tho servant of money changers
aud of food-misers. Her'labor en
riches other sections, while she is
kept iu poverty and subjection. Lot
her control her cotton crop, and
raise her own provisions. The short
ened crop will bring more cash than
a large one, and tho homo made
grain and meat will enable her to
hold her c-Mtou-money and invest it
within her own borders .—Atlanta Con
dilution.
Ccrean Wcmen and. Men.
Women in Corea hold a very low
position and count for nothing iu the
sight of tho law. They have no so¬
cial influence raid are not held per¬
sonally responsible for their actions.
Polygamy prevail*; tho number of
wives varies according to the stand¬
ing and influence of the individual,
but as the middle and lower classes
are not well off they bave but ene
wife. Thera me uo wedding ceremo¬
nies, and as soon as the husband has
paid a certain sum to the father of
the bride he takes her homo nnd
treats her as he likes. Iu the higher
classes tho women are more isolated
than iu China. In the walled towns
a curious custom prevails. At 9
o’clock on summer evenings, aud
closed and the women are permitted
to ao out into the streets. Should
a m.m be belated be will be seen
hurr v,, « for home ' vilb ijis °J' e8 bont
-
t,u tlx* ground so as not to observe
the females, and should be meet any
it is his duty to cover his face with
his fun and cross tho street out of
„ ( hc way o! , tlie women, _____ btrong iiil.io- , v
timi for their children is ono of the.
hotter e’nariieteristies-of Corwins, uud
earlier in the wiutur, tho gates are
infanticide and exposure ure almost
unknown .—San Francisco Chronicle.
r- Cf.
...—
\Vorth Knowing.
a y «$t {i
There ai'o 2,750 langnagts.
Two persons die every second,
Tfie averaige human Hie is thirty
ont yiesrs. -
A lidrrieane moves 80 milee per
Uoui;^ <■, -
« A riflo ball moves 1,000 miles per
hour.
SouaJ moves 743 miles poi
Light moves . 1D2,00J miles pc-t
second.
The first steamer plied tin* Hudson
in 1807. Look at the difference
now.
The first, steamship was built in
1830
The first lucifer match was made
in 1823.
The first horse railroad was bail!
in 1826-27.
Gold was discoverd in Cnliafornia
in 1843.
Thu first printing press in tilt
United Slates was introduced in
1629.
The first almanac was printed by
George Von Pur-bach iu 1843.
The first use of a locomotive iu
ibis country was in 1823.
Tho first steam engine on this
continent was brought from Eng¬
land iu 1053.
A square mile contains 640 acres.
A mile is 5,280 feet, or 1,760
yards iu length.
A fathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
“s
Love’s Young Dream.
Tire m other night, , we overhead u
M “ pi ' 6tty f e °° ° f love ^ 8 iaboi ' won
and it made my 1 heart heat faster
and . , brought . 4 , back
memories of i: e
past. _ It . happened __ down
on the
dark , euJ , °* .. tbe . next to EJ V
-
° p ! ‘
' ^ yoU , ove sa
‘ ’ b ‘ UL
=> l ‘-«n‘-ma y.
ap ' 1 ’ ‘"‘ a< ’ ti “° -Bno-.eut,y, wi'.-
^ ' ^
“Uuo eiso? said ho.
lamina. „ SP £>
" lL ‘ ‘ J6,
‘'Who else?
‘ ^ ‘
ho else? ...
. „
, ’ \\ ,1 ho b ', else?
-V. h > else?”
•• * IrnHo " ', ”
M llO C-Ise?
( ~ liut ^ lca ai11 whuk
J one snap > a:iJ tt P« cnIi " Kloggity
, E0UU J ‘lidii t. need
a diltionary {ot ‘raaslaticn. A!,
loves youn “ tlrtaia . 6° on >
lh ‘ r °. HlU bo “wakening some
worsj:n “ about , threo °' dock > iu th<
when a bottle of paragorie and
a p!aintlv0 w,ul Wl11 rei ' a11 tbe hou "
taat bave bfeen ; b ; U are 110
a Reasonable Request,
‘I don’t see as tLis butter we gel
from the crematory is much butt«r
than cow’s butter,’ said Mrs. Van
cover, one morning at the breakfast
table.
‘What!’ ejaculated Mr. Vancovcr,
•trying to ca!ni himself, ‘do you know
wbat a crematory is ?’
‘No, not unless it is where they
make oleomargarine.’
‘VJffil, my love, I will inform you.
A crematory is a place where dead
bodies—’
‘O, gracious ?’
‘A place where dead bodies are
burned to ashes, aud the ashes cur¬
ried home in a jar and stored away
among Ahe family archives. You are
thinking tf a pickle creamery, dar¬
ling, but don’t for Heaven’s Fake
ever got on this subject again in the
presence of any of our friends. Don’t
do it for my sake, will you, love ?’
And sho-said she would be eter¬
nally cremated if she wcnld .— Texas
Sifting*.
Dkt.icious Waffles. —One and one
balf piDts sweet milk ; one tea-cup
butler and lard, or one cup of either
melted aud put iu the milk, theu
stir in the flour ; next boat tho yelka
of four eggs, and add with two ta¬
blespoons of yeast and beat very
burd. Beat the whites last, and stir
them in gently. Tho consistency of
the batter rhould bo about like grid
dlo-c.ikes, or so it will run ousily
tho irons.
mam
-*m rnwn^tw
J)lSBA«!i ClJHIfiD. .» <<*
tViariflfci* MKDMmn.. aohvotj m
hctism A valuable diseovtrjr for sr. tipljmg jaetricily mag- .> *-,§•
t'lJ.Ueiamnnsystem, 1 ;. noi'ore Jot an-i,. ,
n.ilzufl as never
healing the sic*. - i■>&*:■ :-«•
THE MAGNETON APPLIAKG&jGa’* a-j*hR<.1
MAONETHi KiIENE¥BJBLT t
, so» WEirrS rr ** •
T« mnwt -CUSE on Monrr-d
sstfc h«” 4 -
Tiimbs,'Hcrvous ^hmumitisntA’aralysis debilities, kr»w,bnga, Gea*
erttiylebuity, g!'a. I)i:«e.tse* Sf the KinueyH,^ Haaral- Spi¬
nal (Useas, s. Torpid IJver, Gout, Sepuaml
Emis'inns, Impotency, Ashmy, Heart Dig. ,
fefisei Pyssepsia, Coiislipalien, Erysipelas, yv «*
Epilepsy,'pour fmlgtbtiou, Hernia or < Imp iurc, Cotarrlip
When Ague, e!c. - - . ;'<■ %g:r»q
any debility V.tality. of the gekeb-.tivii ob» ‘‘"*
oaSB occurs, Host Lack of Nerve •"
Eource lual Vigor'Wastiug Weakness, and
all tlirse'Diseases of a personal nature,front
whatever cause, (lie continuous stream of «tiff ft
Alagneliaui v nuealinn through the parts,
must restore them to a healthy action..
There is no tnishtke about this appliance., tuao
TO THE s ABIES : If you are afflicted! ' '
with Lame Hack, Weakness of the Spine,
I’Aling of Oi- V.'.imh. Leucorrhcea, Chron- " ‘
w iuiii.uaat.<ni and LTccotatign of tin Womb} TT*
lueide it.il Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pain
ful, Suppressed aud Irregular Bfen<truation V '''
Barw®ness, and change of Life, this wthm ;■ *
Host Appliauce and Curative Agent known..
For uli lorms of Female Difficulties it isi
unsurjiassed both by anything before invented,,
to a curative agent uacl'usa source of'
aud vifaiizatioa.
Brice of either Deli with Afagnetic In
®'°, -i-nt by express O. O. D., and
examination allowed, or by mail on receipt- £>9
of price. Xu ordering send measure of
waist, aud size of shoe Remittance can bo
made in currency, sent in letter at our risk..
The Magneton Garments are adapted to,
all amt, arc w. r;i over the under clothing,,
(not next to the body like the many Galvan¬
ic and Electric Humbugs advertised so ex-
tonsively), and should be taken off at night.
They hold their PuWEli FOUHVER, ’ and*
areavom at all seasons of the yea/.
Send slump for the -j\ew Departure ini. '
Medical treatment Without Medicine,” witin
tbontan Is of test! rnoniulk
iJdE MACtNET'U >N Al'FJ.IANCE CO., - •*
JSoto.ouc 213 Statn Street, aoilar Chicago, ill.
(iu letlor m postage risk) stamjrS;
or currency at our with size
of sliou usually worn, and try a pair of our
Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of, the 1
potr. ianccs. r residing Positively in oar other Magnetic Ap~ ; r
p no cold feet when they
are worn, or money refunded.
if
■ NO NEWJFHING. \
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS
U«M throughout tho country
OVSJS. «iC YUARfly j
And thus proved j
The Bssf Liver Mniilsine in the World. <
rtiint. A perfect vure for S'.cb Ueaduchc,
€»nst c“'i^llT^CO. 5 j atl«n and nil BHIoiih ]>ic«or<iers. 5*
r .T8Ce7a7s^.y^i r ^ H
.-..WOMEN'S* iim
-w- %7j > G *4 tO
-
f
d;
I tl
i m
m
1 Uit
m -V i
.o
. X
.j- -i\ ms
l it W.itrTJ
3 0.-T
J 'fu-etjscq
HUHDA KX. 4 ; a
.
red
"i
«
p f ^
-I Jts
- eft «r h*
THE OREST FEMALE EE1E1TJ
The Favor He Prescription of the
fay Miei! Institute * Ml %
NUN DA, N. Y., U. S. A.,
Formerly, Bumilo, N. Y.
For Proljipsna Uteri or Falling of tho
Inflammation all dwpla&etffcents, and Leueoirh®aor Ulceration ot tho Whiten, Womb and
tilur w ffiMful menstruation, Flooding. Irreg-* Sick
and Nervate headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, f- »«
Heartburof Scrofula.Tains Weakness in side. in Dizziness, Back and Kidney Stomach* Com¬
plaint, sion of Barrenness. ^piiits. For Nervous Change l'i Ottrai ion, Depres¬
of Life, General
Debility Tonic of Women, *• Ladies’ IU:gula.twmi
” has r.o equal in the world.
If jggfti have tried other remedies without sac- t ’
cess, do not bo ditcouragod, but giro •* Ladies*
Regulating Tonic” a ciuSt iiiaf. It never >{■.
fulls If to give quick and permanent relief.
you are troubled with weakness OP j
complaint doctor’** common to our $ex, lay aside tho
Regulating prescription Tonic/' for one© and try “ Ladies* *ti
which wo guarantee “will
positively $500 cure will 3700. be given for of Female m
w Weakness Inability which any Ladies’ case mil
Tonic or KeoulaT
ing will not cure. Thin is a bona fids
from offer, experience made by responsible who know
Tonic” wi-at *■ Ladies’ ItEGULATXNQ
c:m do. rs
Sold by Druggists. Trice $1.00 per bottle, or j
eix Leucorrhcea bottles for $5.00. I
nil discharges common Wash, to womankind an injection A posi¬ for O' r,«#
tive cure in from two to five days. Sold bjr
drugelsts, La or sent by mail for 25 cents in stomps.
ter. d| A es* Peculating Ippiovcment Tonic all Plan¬ *►
plasters. groat * Especially over other Mil
female porous system. Sold by druggists adapted to tl» -
mail for 25 cents in stamps. or sent bjf ft? 4
The Women'e Medical | ■ ■ 0
ation of Institute is an assocl- ST
successfully prominent iAidy Physicians, who hava I
their treated tho diseases common to
suffer sex in from tor years, disease, Treatment Riven to ladies v. • ;**
tho institution. (4 any either by mail oral
dim}./il/muit Wives, Mothers aid Daughters
MO
StauW.rdfe women’s Medical Institute, Y,.
^ Nunda, N. .tjt J->
t nit rt^tr .). * v l iS
_____