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THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
Ry BENJAMIN W. KEY.
VOL. XII.
<Tlw ^ndipindfot.
Published every Saturday Morning
T ffl ItMH:
tiNK YEAH........@1.50.
TX MONTH!* ,. TiYr.
we ——
XCitt<*n or Advertixing.
One inck one in*eition........ 9 l so
Each eutmvqueut itnuxtion. DO
Cue ineh, one month ........ 2.TO
One ie<-h. three month*........ V DOC
One inch, eix month*........ ..700
One inch, tvelr* iiMiath*........ fr .. 10 1 0
Owe qaerter eeltue*, m»ieoiKhr>. AsflO
One quarter ct-lumu twelve Inouthe 35 01
( *ne half column, one month........ 10 0
One half celnntn twelve months..... TO 00
All bille for ailv.-rtismg ate due at
any time upon present at inu
first Appearance of adverViRement.
Aidress ell tetter., to The Luhpkix Fsnr
MMWT, or 11. W. KEY,
l'loirictur.
15USIX KSS 111 It »>X r I OILY,
T. D. HIGHTOWER,
Attorify at Law,
Lumpkin, - Georgia.
Oct. 2 *-ly
WFLUIOHX F. CL A It K F,
Attorney at i.aw,
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Will practice in Stewart Coin tv.
Special attention given to collections
Lumpkin, Ga., May 5. 1888.
E. G. SIMMONS
ATTOHMiY AT LAW
AMER1CUN* ga.
AYill pra-tire in nil the counties oi
Thin Judicial Circuit, in the Supreme
Court ef the State of Georgia, nnd
in the District Court of :he United
States, and iu all other curts by
IpMIRl^eittruL jnty 23-81.
LLOXi 1)U S M cLESTE K.
Attorney at f.aAV,
Cusseta, Georgia.
Will practice in the Courts of the
Chattaiio >cbee Circuit and in Stew
art Superior Court.. Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
CuHnetn, Go., May 6, 18 3.
W. A. GREGORY,
Physician & Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Oct.20 ly
J. E. & IV. P. CARTED,
Practicing Physicians,
LUMPKIN, - GEORGIA.
Office South Side Public Square
0ct20>ly
J. A. THOKX VOX JR.,
Practical Dentist,
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA.
Will do all kinds of Dental Work
in a neat aud substantial manner.
Oct.23 ly.
M. CORBET! 1 ,
dealer in
Drip,Miiliciflis, peIfuioky, PINE CbimiGSls SOAPS, >
Fancy, and Toilet Articles.
Cet.l6-ly
CORBETT HOUSE,
M. OOIIBETT, Prop.,
Lumpkin. - Georgia.
Kerry Attention Oivrn to the Ac¬
commodation .15 comfort of UucDtn •
OcLl -I
BARdER SHOP.
South-YVeat of Public Square,
WILLIAM ABBOTT, Proprietor.
M. X. k W. fl. GRIFFIS,
-DBALKHH IS
Family Groceries, Whistles,
Bf*ER, ___ WlNSS, TOBACCO, CIOABS
SptJwdid Bilmakd as# Pool Tables.
jgr North Side Public Square.
%
\
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883.
PIES INSUEAiTCS.
Insure your dwellings. Furniture,
Merchandise. Gin Houses, and other
property. None but first elans Cotn
panies represented. Rates low.
J. B. IUcuahdsok, Agent.
Sc|.t.2,tli-1881-tf
E. M. KHKIiA.U,
M AS t ’FAOTUltEU OF
PLA\T4TJ<W wmm,
Plow Stocks, Etc.
Blacu*mithix<: & Wauon Refairino.
■ Oct 20 lv
A. H. SIMPSON,
DE\_EK IN
MKlVlVin,
Ogf GOOOS, SHOES, &C
Coffins. Burial Cases, Bsds eads,
Chai-s E c.
W. W. STOKES,
Dkalkh Is
Family & Fancy Graceries,
CAkNED GOODS, TOBACCO,
VIyarn «ml Staple Dry OmUla.
Out 1(1 ly
F. B. GREGORY,
LEALi-.U in
Fancy & Family (iroceries,
CANNED GCnnS.GONFBCTiON
ARiES, STAPLE DRYGOODS,
Tobacco, Cioabs, Sncif, i iswabe Etc
Oct 20
W.S. GIL LIS,
DEALER is
Family
Plan tat ion Suppl ies,
Country Produce Etc.
South Side Public Square.
Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1, 1888.
No More Eye-glasses.
Ao Weak
1 / ) ” 3 Eyes !
MITCHELL’S
EYE SALVE,
A certain, safe and effective remedy
for
Sore, Wear dnd In¬
flamed Eyes,
Prod icing Long Sightedm s«, and
Restoring the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tep.r Drops, Gratinlant.ion,
Stye Tumors, Ri d Eyes, Matted Eve
lashes, anil Producing Quick Relief
and Permanent Cure. Also, equally
efficacious when used in other mala
dies, such as Tlcers, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt. Itheura, borne, Piles,or
wherever inflammation exist, MITCH
ELL’S SALVE may be used to ad
vantage. Sold bv all Druggists at
25 cents. Mar. 10ihl883.
LUMPKIN Hit* 11 SCliOOl a.
The Session of 1883 81 will open
on Monday, 10th of September. The
Principal earnestly solicits a liberal
patronage from Lumpkin and Stew¬
art and adjoining counties. You can
not find a better school in South
West Georgia. Terms as heretofore.
Board in good families at. satixfiicto
ry rate*.
J. F. TATE. Principal.
Sept. 8tf
$100 COLLARS A WEEK!
Wi- can guarantee the above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies ns well as gentlemen, make a success
iu tlio business. Very little capital required.
We lmve a household article as salable as
fiour.
It Sells Itself.
It is U'r-d every day in the family. Yon do
net need to explain its jerits. There is a
rich harvest for all who embrace this go rien
i>p[x>rtunity. It costs you oaly one cent to
learn woat our business, is. Buy a postal
card and write to us nnd we will send you
our prospectus ai d full particulars
FREE!
And we know ynn will derive moro good
than you have any idta of. Our reputation
as a manufacturing afford company is such that
we can I«t U) deceive. Write to ns on
. a postal oeive and give your address plainly and
1 rf, lull particulars.
j . « UCU *J V KM'K'M CO.^
A Weekly Newspaper, Published iu the Political. Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart County.
giving to a Purpose.
Everyliody ought to have an bon
orabtu ambition nud u supreme de¬
sire to be and do something iu life,
rt is better to aspire and fail tl au to
have uo aspiration at all. Ttiere are
tar fewer who, having laudiblo ambi
iion, fml to make their mark tliun of
those who drift through existence
aimlessly, with no definite purpose
in view. There are persons who de-
1 vote half their lives in trying to solve
the problem of their existence and
ihe other half in longing for s<*m->
friendly hand or propitious ciremu
statica to give them a shove iu the
right direction. Much has been suiu
■ a 1 written of wasted lives and op
port unities, and yet the sahjoet is by
no uiu.tiis threa lhaie. It is oim of
ii a-oiiitnodating matters that will ad
in t of ‘line upon line end precept
upon precept ’ To live to
purpose—
high and noble purpose—is an ambi¬
tion worthy of all men, and women,
too. How to work out destiny so
that it may inme to our own and th«
well being of otlierd is one of the
most profit.ablo tbemo* of contempla¬
tion. Men like the stars move in
different spheres and orbits, and to
keep a place is highly important
Fidelity to duty unJ station will cua
i*lo any individual to become honor¬
ed and useful. Should ouo of tne
small au.d comparatively insignificant
heavenly bodies attempt to usurp the
place of one of brilliant plnnnete, ii
would doubtless sutler for its pains
and become the ridicule’ of its asso
ciate twiuklers.
S i with in lividnals. Thej often
miss the aceompishment of any
grand aim because of a failure to an
| preh -ud the plane on which they are
j host fitted '.o move and shine. It is
! net necessary to an honored and
useful life that on • should be presi¬
dent., or seuator or miuister plenipo¬
tentiary. A man might be either of
these and yut po-sess uo extraordi
nary u.tellectual or moral weight.
Yet if he adorns tho place by emi¬
nent fitness for it, bo will certainly
o> remand tho respect of his fellows
aud inak* the best of hia opportuni¬
ties. A constable might be a better
and more useful man than a king, so
we see that place a ml power are not
always attended by the characteris¬
tics nnd principles which entitle hu¬
manity to love and respect. To make
the best of the position in which oce
is placed, whether that position be
high or low, is the secret of wise liv
irg A clown and a preacher may
bu the very antipodes of character
ami calling, and yet a man may be
honored nnd useful in either. The
palpaule fault with most of ns is that
wa fail to make tbs best of our op¬
portunities and aspire to conditions
for which we are not fitted. An irn
p -r aat thing to be remembered is
that character is everyiliing, and that
without the foundation of a good
character to build upon, all efforts to
inspire the confidence of others in
our capacity for honorable distinc
tion will become painfully abortive.
Then and Now.
‘My dear,’ said Mrs. Popperroan to
h»r husband last evening, ‘I was
looking over a bundle of old letters
to-day, aud found this one whio.h yon
wiote me before we were married,
when you were young and sentimen¬
tal.’
‘What does it say ?’
•I’ll read it.’
‘Sweet idol of my lonely heart: If
thou wilt place thy hand in mine,and
say, dear iove, I’ll be thy bride, we’ll
fly away to some far realm—we’ll fly
to sunny Italy, ond 'neath soft, ceru¬
lean skies we’d bask and sing nnd
dream of nangbt but love. Rich and
costly paintings by old masters shall
adorn the walls of the castle I’ll give
thee. Thy bath shall be of milk. A
box at the opera shall be at thy com¬
mand, and royally shall be thy daily
visitor. Sweet strains of nui6ic shall
lull thee at eventide, nud warbling
birds shall wake thee from tby morn¬
ing slumber. Dost thou aciept ? Say
yes. and fly, oh! fly, with me.’
'And I flew,’ said Mrs, Popperman.
‘But if I h id been as fly as I am now,
I wouldn’t have fl->wo.’
‘Why not, dear ?’
’Why not ? H^e you dene
yon premisad in that letter ? When
we were married, jdul wn ‘fly to'sun
ny Italy and Imek 'neath *ofr, ceru¬
lean skie*,' or did *'<* go to Hoboken
and ttpend two week* fistiing^for eels
on the edge of tho wliri f V
■Why yes.'
‘And how about the pictures ? Yon
know vcry^well that every rich and
costly pict ure iu thin hone* is a chro¬
nic troinjtlm tea more.’
•Well.’
‘Thy hath shall he of milk.’ Do I
bathe in milk, or i -n’t it like pulling
teeth to get ten c«uts out of you to
buy milk for the baby ?'
Kituter.’
' ‘Royalty fshall lx* thy daily visi¬
tor.’ The only daily visitors I have
nre the book agents and cliiin ped¬
dlers.'
‘ ‘Taint my fault.’
‘ ‘Sweet strains of music shall lull
thee at eventide.’ The only chance
I have to listen to sw.-et strains of
music is when von and I go out walk
ing at night, and! follow a monkey
aud n baud organ around the block.’
‘O, I »ru so sleepy.’
‘I d**u’t care if you arc. Where
are tlieJwarblinglbirds^youSpromised
me? I. hear Mrs. Magins' crowing
roosters next door every morning.
Perhaps they are what you mean.’
‘Well, never mind.’
‘But I will mind. ‘I was to have
a box at the opera.’ NYhere is it?
Tho on'v time when I go to an opera
is when pou get bill posters’ tickets
to a dime museum.’
'I' 's t< <> bad.’
‘It is really too bad.’ Anil then
yon said we’d talk and dream of
naught but love. Siuee I married
you we’ve talked and dreumpt of
naught but rent. Good-night, sir,’
an 1 Airs. Poppernvan turned out the
gas and jumped into bed, leaving
Mr. Popperman to bark his shins
against the bureau in trying to grope
to bed in the dark.
The Lord’s Answer by Tele¬
phone.
Bat something stayed his fett
there wit* a fire in the grate within
—for the nigh* was chilly—and it
lit np the little parlor and brought
out in startling effects the pictures
on the wall. But these were as noth¬
ing to the picture on tbe^ hearth.
There, by the soft glow of tha fire¬
light, knelt his little child at her
mother’s feet, its small bauds clasp¬
ed in prayer, its fair head bowed,
and as its rosy lip* uttered each
word with childish distinctness the
faHivr listened, spell-bound to the
spot:
“Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray tha Lord luy soul to keep ;
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.”
Sweet innocence. The man him¬
self, who stood there with bearded
lips shut tightly together, had said
that prayer once at his mother's knee.
Where was that mother now ? The
sunset gates had long ngo unbarred
let her puss through. But the child
had aot finished ; he heard her ‘Gad
bless mntnma, papa and ray owoself,’
—then there was a pau le, aud she
lifted her troubled bljie eyes to her
mother's face.
‘God bless papa,’ prompted the
mother, softly.
‘God bless papa,’ lisped the little
one.
‘And—please send him home so¬
ber.’ He could not hear tbe mother
as she said ibis, but the child follow¬
ed in a clear, inspired tone :
‘God—bless papa—and please—
send him—home—sober. Amen.’
Mother and child sprang to their
feet in alarm when tbe door opened
so suddenly, but they were not afraid
when they saw who it was, returned
so soon ; but that night, when little
Mamie was being tucked np in bed
after such a romp with papa, she
sard, in the sleepiest and most con¬
tented voice :
‘Mamma, God mswers most as
quick as tbe telephone, doesn’t He ?’
In no country in tho world is tbe
“drumming" business carried on so
extcnsivelv rs in tbe United States.
There are two bnndred thousand
commercial travelers in this countejr
with salaries ranging from $5,000 to
$ 10,000 a year. X
Where young SDakes’go when
swallowed by their Mother.
About, twenty-three year* ago, iti
Beebo, Ark., writes a correspondent
in the American Field, I hod a gui¬
nea ban sitting near my bouse in
the garden, I noticed the hen flying,
fluttering aud apparently fighting
cometliing. I walked, hoe in hand,
carefully tip in the nest. Curled up
in the nest lay a blow snake, er what
some call a bull snake. I carefully
approached h*r and when she
straightened out to run, with one
blow with the boe I cut her head
dean from her body. I straighten¬
ed her out and was examining her
and preparing to take her length,
when a young snake about six inches
long, and about the size of a loud
pencil, made its appear ince. I cut
its head off, and others followed, un¬
til I h ,d cut the heads off of twenty
seven. Some of them remained
dead in tho cavity of their mother,
so that I know they did uot occupy
a place in the stomach. The snake
had swallowed twelve guiusa eggs,
which I proceeded to cj-ct by sqncei
ing fr, m her stomach and throat.
The eggs I found came from one
apartment, and the young snakes
from another. This induced me to
examine the bead and neck which I
had cut off. I discovered that there
was au opening under the tongue,
through which tho young snakes en¬
tered the cavity iu which they were
foULd. I took two smooth sticks ; I
run one down the throat from nbuva
the tongue nnd the other through
the npeniug under the tongue: Both
came out, but through sepal - .to and
distinct passages. Hence Isay snakes
do not swallow their young, bn*
something like the opossum or kan¬
garoo Lave a imck or poekut for
them, which is sntered through the
mouth or under tho tongvia. Sum,
ona may want to know what, wat
done with the guinea eggs. I «in
swer, I put them back in the nest.,
and in about a week twelve voting
guinea chicks were batched from
them.
--
Treatment of Negroes iu the
North and in the South.
Tho social barriers between black
men and white men which the civil
rights ret was intended to break
down, singular as it may seem, are
moro firmly maintained iu the North¬
ern than in the Southern States
North and South, in defiance of the
law, it was found impossible to or
t.ablish an equality of accommoda¬
tion in hotels, theatres, parlor cars
and steamboats, There was no
equality of education, manners, per
souul cleanliness and refinement and
independence of characters upon
which to bare an equality of accom¬
modation that rin counter to inef¬
faceable prejudices. But in the South
there was from the beginning an as
sociatioo of the races based on a
nearer intimacy and better under¬
standing tbnn bus ever been attain¬
ed in the North. Thera is no doubt
tl ut the civil rights act did much to
retard the healthy incorporation of
tbo negro citizen into the body pol¬
itic as a voter and taxpayer. The
Savannah News but echoes the opin¬
ion of many candid observers when
it says : ‘Tbe law aroused ao antag¬
onistic feeling, which is yet appar¬
ent. If tho leaders of the Repnbli
can party had been wise they would
have left the race differences and
race prejudices to adjust themselves.
The sense of justice of tbe people
would have srtiled tbe issues which
the law undertook to settle more sat
isfactorily than tbe politicians did.
Civil rights legislation was hurtful
rather than beneficial to the interest
of tbe negro.’ Now that tbe decision
ot tbe Supreme Court has pGshed
aside tbe hatetul idea of force we
look to the South to see the roost
enconruging evidences of negro ad¬
vancement. It is in the South that
the negro population is a decisive
politics) quantity, and it is there that
whatever shall be developed in tbe
way of African eminence and deserv¬
ing will first find a hearty and un¬
grudging’ recognition.—
Jtewrd.
Terms $1.50 Per * nmim.
De Naixt Lady.
At a n<'gro baptizing the other day
a slim preacher took a fat sister
down in'o the water of u bayou. Just
as he dipped her under the water
she slipped from his grasp and glib
bed under the root of a large eyj ress
tree, from which sad eutiinglaineut
it was impossible to extricate her
until life was extinct. The preacher,
without tbo slightest show of embar¬
rassment raised bis baud, nml.turn
ing to the nn*d exclaimed:
“The- Lawd gittberh an’ de Lnwd
take MebSed . f be de _ of
th ft" ay, imme
de Lawd ”
“D all right fnr de Lau d ,
tl s Ro a« s
rousarued,” replied 1 the drownod wo
man’s hu.-band; “but win U . I g'vine
lc do? I ain't, no jeetion to de Law 1
tailin’ her ef / be vide auoildei'
away de'same iu«
wife about, size.’ ’
<v De Lawd knows ins own business
said the r preacher.
“But dat ain’t de pist,” pei ftiated .
the husband; * “I wants a wife, au'
wants her right honh. Yerse'f tuck
dat ’Oman into de water, * an’ Use
gwinc to bole yerao't spon.-ible. I ll
gir. yet ten minutea ter git me a wife
an et at de end of dut time ve nin t
done rna’e rangements, n • i ’ll man)
yer’t ill yer couldn’t baptize a cut.
k.,.« ... h.'.I.S' ^ ‘ 1
The preneher reflected for a mo
-•* adJre.siug . aiator. ,uul:
“Sister K itn, to keep down u die
turbance, won’t yersc’f marry de
gen’h mat ?”
The sister agreed that immediate
matrimony was somewhat in her lino
■»*' "■«”pm ""««*—*****
turning tot.be preacher,
“De settlement am satisfactory,
hrudder. Souse dc nnixtlady ."—Ha ■
cigh News Ob crirr
--
A young man apparently a com
mercial drummer, got on the train,
and, no'ing a pretty girl alone in the
forward part of the car, approached
, her aud . Pmi.lUIJty .,. , asked: , , . Is y tills .
engaged Mis.?" “N*«, . r
seat « -
quickly responded; “but I am, and
, he . going . to . get . ob at , the ., next . eta .
is
tion.” ’O—ab—indeed—thanks—beg
pardon 1" and be quickly picked up
his fuet after jsfnmbling over thrm
and went iuto the smoking-car to be
alone awhile.
“1 can't live without her,'’ he said
to hit legal adviser, “and I am sure
that away down in her hear* eh*
has a little fee'iug for me. I am go
ing to test her.” H* pulled out n
pistol and said. “I am going to her
with this and stv, Here shoot me
down; I don't care to live any more
“You had oetter no*, - ’ said the can
tious lugil man; ‘she m : ght pull the
trigger,’ “I don't care for that; I
have filled this weapon with blank
cartridges.”
— --
Aecordingjto Dr Edward Smith
an egg contain lf>J per cent, ot car
bon and 2 per cent ol nitrogen. Au i j
other writer tstimites that the value
of one pound of fggs, as food for
8n»taiiiitig the active forces of the
body, is tg the value of one pound of
lean beef as l,5s4 is to 900, As a
flesh producer one pound of eggs is
about equal to one pound of beef.
• i-
Farming operations, iiko many
other.i, ore often attempted on too
. large scale , for . the .. of m the ..
a means
nwnrr OWDfT. No xVO Jftrmrr ff>rm/>r hdoukj fthould OCCU ounpi DV
myre land than he can
thoroughly and constantly improved
its fertility. Small farms, as a rule
are the most thorongbly ° J tilled, nud
improved ” bnRhandrv is the res-ilt.
•
• _
- - " ■'
Many of the cannons that were
used during .he war are now Hand
ing muzzle down as ports for nation
al cemetery fences. Having done
thsir work, they now stand sentinels
for the dead.
To quiet the burning of ivy
poisoned bands, wet tbun with hot
lime water. This will be sfficacions
some times when nothing else does
any good — Detro t Post
Cate are mu meal because their
insides are composed m >rtlj of fiddle
. ■
Strings.
_
If yen would create something;
you must bo something.
NO. 38.
DISK VSlfij t UltRD.
Wit out Mkmcinb.
A valuable ibscov, r y for supplying mag.
netism to llie human system. Electricity aut
JfauiM tiMii utilzed ns m-ver before for
healing the sick.
THE MAUNETON APPLIANCE CO.’S
MAGXETH [KlDiNEYBELT
F.CvK MF.N IS
WAEK. NTiD TO CUBE os' moxkt
relunde<l, «lie 1< lowing diseases without
rned fine; i i 1 in B ft back, Hipt», H«ad or
Limbs. Ncrvi'iis debilities, Lumlwgo, Gca
ernl debility, lUieumatism, Varuiysw Neurnl
gia. fctemtieft, Diseases of tliejKiilneys, Spi¬
nal diseases, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Emissions, l in potency, Asbm.v, Heart l)i*<
».*ase. Lyssepsia, Coi stipatioii, Erysipelas, Catarrh,
liiclgestion, Hernia or Rupture,
EpiJv psy, Dun* dibility Ague,*etc. of the oExr.RftTivi?*
When anv on
fU xs occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve
Fouree ard Vi^or’ Wasting Weakueas, and
all tin se Diseases of a continuous personal nature,from of
vvha.'ewr cause, the stream
Magnetism permeating through the parts,
must rrsb-r • them lo a healthy action,
’ihere is no "dstnke about this appliance.
THE AD1ES : If you *>r*» afflicted
with Lame Lack. Weakness ot the bpine,
F .mug of ikn Womb, Leucorrhcea, Ohron
i,! i-ffl ouH. m, ,„,d Ulceration of the Womb,
.itctdt? 1*1 Hmiorilmge or Flooding, Mcn^truatiou, Fa n
Ini, Suppressed and r regular ihia the
ifarr. nneas, and eh. nge ot Life, is
Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For ail onus ol' Female Difficulties it is
«^ r i“*« ed hy anything before invented,
both ;is u curative agent and asa source or
power and vitnlizitiou.
T”** of either Belt with Magnetic In.
soles, 0, sent hr express (/. O.iD., and
examination allowed, or by mail on receipt
* Kcmittance'can
be
made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
' lhu Magneton Garments aret adaptedI to
nil ages, are worn over the ur dor clothing,
(Hot next to til*' body like the many finlvnn.
to and Electric Humbugs advertised so ex
lonsively), and sbonld bo taken off at- night.
They hold their POWER FOREVEIt, aud
»
Medical treatment Wiluout Medicine,” with
‘jfj'jj. maonETTON* APPLIANCE CO.
218 State Street, Chic igo, 111
Ek?WEI
of jsssfcte shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our
r; t&sss&s when &
pinue*s. Positively no mild feet they
arc worn or money refunded.
NO Nl'.W TIHNG. ,
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Uf'ed throughout the country
FOR. OVSH. 40 YJlAUSp
And thus proved I
The Best Liver Medicine in the World.
NoGripinc. PoisonoasDruirs.butparahr by PhysiciEne. Vcprtabla, A.
snfo and reliable. Freacnbedfcvt*n
i«n«rdy **4 cure for Liver Goraplnint. KejrwlAtimr 5«B! tho
.hS
SfflR JEtTSSS
C. a HI LL <Sr to.. 16 Cedar SU N.I. CUy.
...YJO ^ MEN'S..; 'r/
\CH- IHs %
3i
i I
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r
NUNDA N.Y n
I I r-lABISS^
; ' REGULATING
THE GREAT FEMALE BEMEDYJ
The Favorite Frescription of tho
Wooen's Msdisal Institsts!
NUNDA, N, Y., U. S. A., v
Formerly, Buffalo, N. Y.
For proi^n,m.,, or FalJlnj of th. Womb. an<f ,
ii Inflammation «nu Ulceration or the Womb
dieplacementB, Lencorrhma or Whiter, IrrojC
to Krt
womtn •ffiSESgttS&ESi -Liiara’ IteQui^civa,
Debility has or rqual in th« world,
Tonic no without
If you luivetried otherremedles enc
cess, do not bo di couraged, but give “ Ladies* 1
Rkgulatinq Tonic” a tingle trial. It never
^
aftSItrS’St* Bwoiatimi Tonic," which E^rantee wilt
we
oositively cure you. given of Female
Weakue $500 will Inability be which for my Ladies’ case Reoulat
a « or
SNO Tonic will not cure. This is a who bona know flds
offer, experience made by responsible wiiut Ladles’ ladies Regulatlnq*
from *
Tonio” can do. $1.00 bottle,
bold by Druggists. $5.00. Prlco per or |
six bottles for for
LEUCORRHCFA Wash, an Injection posi¬
all dlscnargea In common to womankind A
tive card from two to five days. Sold by
druggists, Ladies* or sent Recijlatinc by mall for 25 tonic cents In .Plas¬ stamps.
ter. A groat improvement over all other
porous plasters. Especiolly adapted to the
Female system. Sold by druggists or eent by
mall for U5 cents in stamps.
Tho Women's Medical Institute la an associ¬
ation of prominent lady Phyelciane, who have
can obtain by advice doacernlng fret, their health and
diBca.ce and description mail, of dicease. by Send sending two eymplonu* throe-rent,
•tamps for our Moaloaf pumphlot to women. Address
Women’s Institute, Nunda, N. Y.
CJ&tOaa Zhu Paper.)
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