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j* fi r ttes -3
UK V c 4 4'fg|| Wffi&m.-y- Y i 4 h
REX JAMS W. KEY.
VOL. XII.
Ehc 3 hulc{mulnu.
Polished every Saturday Morning
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All bills for advertising are due at
any time upon presentation after
fivst appearance of advertisement.
Address all letters to Tint I.um ruts' Indb
ran debt, or 1). W. KEY,
Proprietor.
BUSIN ESS DI It TOSSY,
T. D. HIGHTOWER,
Atto iiey at Law,
Lumpkin, - Georgia.
Oct. 20-ly
WLLLBOItN F. CLARKE,
Attorney at Law,
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Will practice in Stewart Com. ty.
Special attentiou givvn to collections.
Lumpkin, (la., May 5, LSSfl.
E. G. SIMMONS
ATTOKN EY AT LAW,
AMEttlCUS, GA.
Will pva.-.tico in nil the counties ol
This Judicial Circuit, in the Supn me
Court of the Slate of Georgia, and
in th* District Court of ;ho United
(states, and in all other courts by
special .contract. july 2:1-81.
LLOMDLSMcLEfeTEIi,
Attorney at Law,
usseta, Georgia,
Will practice in the Courts of flu*
Chuttahorchce Circuit at.d in Stew¬
art Suporior Court.. Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
Cusseta, Ga., May 5, IS': 3.
W. A. GREGORY,
Physician & Sura eon,
Lumpkin, eorgia.
C)cl.20-ly
J: E. &W. P. CAIiTEP,
Practicing Physicians,
LUMPKIM, - GEORGIA.
Office South Side PubheSquaie.
Oct20-ly
J. A. THOllN VOX JR.,
Practical Dentist,
LUMPKIN, UEOKOIA.
Will do all kinds of Dental Work
in a neat and substantial manner.
Oct.23-ly.
M. COllBETT,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Mediciies, GMiicals i
PEEFUM3EY, FINE SOAPS,
Fancy; find Toilet Articles.
Cet.lG-ly
CORBETT HOUSE,
M. COBBETT, Prop.,
Lumpkin. - Georgia.
Every Attention Given to the Ac¬
commodation <1; comfort of Guests !
Oct.l -1
BARBER SHOP.
South-West of Public Square,
WILLIAM ABBOTT, Proprietor.
M. M. & W. H. GRIFFIS,
—DEALERS IX—
Family Grocarias,
SEES, WINES, TOBACCO,
Splendid Billukd and Cool
JtZrNorth Side Public sjquure.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1883.
FIB3 INSURANCE.
Insure youv dwellings, Furniture,
j Merchandise. Gin Houtes, and other
None hat first class Com
panic-s represented. Kates low.
•I. B. lUcu/vRPSoK, Agent.
Sopt.2xth-18Sl'tf.
E. M. SHERAM,
?.TAN fi i'ACTUUFH OF
PLANTATION
Plow Stocks, Etc.
Blaclsmithino & Wagon Kesaiiung.
Oct 20 ly
A. H. SIMPSON,
DKAMJi in
Filly MnMnn
DRY GOODS, SHOES, &U
CoSbis. Burial Oases, Sscbie&ds,
Chairs S c.
‘ W-WTsfOKEST
Dealhu In
My & Mu Groceries,
GAKNLB SCSI'S, TOeACSO
■
Ciijars uml Staple Dry (xvuds*
Oct H» ly
■mrCREGORYT
DKALLK IN
Fancy & Family Groceries,
Uitmm scans, aaHracTioN
AKMS, SI APIS m SCOBS,
Tobacco, Cigars, Sscft, Tixwahk Etc.
Oct .20
W. S, 01 LLi c*
EEMiEit IN
Family Groceries,
J’Imitation Supplies,
Country Produce Me.
South Si te i’ublic Square.
Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1, 1883.
No More Eye-glasses.
J\o SlilSp% y f^: w-*. 7 .'
d > ‘j S ,
MITCHELL’S
EYE SALVE,
A certain, safe and effective remedy
for
Sore, Wear and In¬
flamed Eyes,
Producing Long Sightedm as, aud
Restoring tLe Sight of the Old.
Cures Terr Drops, Graunlantion,
Stye Tumors, End Eyes, Matted Ere
lashes, uud Producing Quick lieliet
«ud Permanent Cure. Also, equally
efficacious when nseil in other mala¬
dies, such as Ticcrs, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt Rheum, Bonis, Piles,or
wherever ir.fl a munition exist, MITCH
ELL’S SALV'Eyuay be used to ad
vautage. Sold bv all Diuggists at
25 cents. Mar. 10th-1883.
LUMPKIN HIGH SCHOOL.
The Session of 1883 84 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, satisfacto¬
ry rates.
J. F. TATE, Principal.
Sept. 8ff
$100 DOLLARS A WEES!
Wd cart RHiirautco the above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a success
iu the business. Very little capital required.
We have a household article us salaulo as
hour.
It Sells Itself.
It is used every day in the family. You do
not need to explain its merits. There is a
rich harvest for all who embrace this golden
opportunity. It easts you only one cent to
| learn w-Jiat our business is. Bay a postal
I card aud write to ns and we will send yon
| our prospectus ai d full particulars
F R EE !
And we know you will derive more good
s a ^ 1 ^ d ,Si 0 SS^ dd,!# * 1,ulaly “ 4
12UCXillY Jd SJLMT’O- CO.
i UXtii-ioji, Ohio
A ’Weekly Newspaper, Published ia the Political. Social ind Agricultural Interests of Stewart County.
TLe Kemarkable escape of a
Confederate Privateer
in 1365.
We were now within less than two
miles of the flying stranger when we
opened fire o.i her from our ll-ineh
pivot, exploding a aholl l igbt under
her bow and nearly deluging tit*
idoekadur’s deck with water, but do¬
ing , no. further hiura. While we
wo were reloading the pivot she put
her tin'll) hard-a-starboard and ran
across our bow, heeding directly for
the shore—distant alient about a
mile and a hail—apparently iutenl
ieg to run herself ashore. Capt.
Ciarey shou'od : ‘Put your helm
hard a stat board, sir.' 'Hard a star¬
board, sir,’ answered the officer at
the wheel, at the same moment put¬
ting the wheel sharply about, and
tht; ship turned on her keel as if she
knew what was expected of her, and
started directly for the shore with
the stringer, now right abeam, star
board side about a utile off, bringing
our whole battery of live guns to bear
on her. The Captain called out to
forward rifle ; ‘Fire as soon as you
are re tdy and without further or¬
ders, only don’t waste the ammuni¬
tion. Pivot there, sir ; tire carefully
and aim at the wheel-house, and tit
no other place. Sink her, if posei
hie ; go ahead and show us what you
can do. Quarter deck battery, take
good aim and Are as rapidly as you
can ; aim at the wheel house ; don't
let. her get away from us.’ A shell
iroui the rifle exploded over her ; a
shell from the eleven-inch burst
eloso beside her, and the three and
eight-inch shell guns were sending
their compliments thick and fast, but
s’t ango to say,' not a single shot had
s ruck her. She seemed to bear a
charmed life. Wo were about half n
mile distnui from each other, and
about a mile from the shore, when
-be suddenly charged her course to
sotl*h southwest arid started to run
along the coast, heading directly for
us. At the same instant the leads-
11 : n in tha chains cried out :
‘By the deep three fathoms !’
‘Hard a-starboard, quartermaster!'
crie d C pt. Ciarey, and as the ship’s
head swung to port lie remarked:
•By -, wo’d been ashore in anolh
er second!' The Suninole wav draw¬
ing 1G feet, and deep'at that.
It was now nip and tuck. The
sirnngor was going to run for if, and
tiad the bar between ns. Our only
ch nice was t.o sink her before she
got in. The most tiemendous ex
eitemout prevailed on board each
vessel. Capt. Ciarey raved and swore
and stamped itt an intense but sub¬
dued tone, but all to no effect, bhot
after shot wont over and exploded
beyond on the shore. W« were now
rapidly opprosohing Galveston har¬
bor, and it sec-mad at if she was go¬
ing to get away in spite of us. Her
Captain for the last hour had been
walking the bridge between the
wheel house, with both bunds in the
pockets of his pea jacket, smoking a
cigar very unconcernedly ; but that
there was a feeling that their lives
and properly hung only on a single
tlnead was manifest in the way those
wheels flew around, leaving a track
of boiling, foamy sea far astern, and
the thick, Luge volumes of black
fin iko that poured out.of the fun¬
nels told a story that did not need a
trumpet to announce. The channel
now began to widen, and if she could
only hold her own for twenty min¬
utes she would escape What must
nave Iren the thoughts of that Cap
taiu as he ■'■ulkud to and fro on that
bridge, with the air full of flying mis¬
siles, now hid in the smoke, the uext
mitiiito drenched with thoir spiay ;
again, in a second or two later, one
flying a few feet above his head'! Ho
uever flmched an inch or changed
bis manner, but kept quietly on as if
though it was au everyday affair.
The sight was one of the most pic¬
turesque that I ever saw—the fleet,
about two miles below, looking with
eager eyes to see us sink the flying
stranger ; the bay, gradually widen¬
ing with the white sand hills in the
distance ; the city of Galveston to
the south and its piers filled with
sympathetic spectators ; tLe fort in
the bay, with the Confederate flag
flying and its rauqnul* WVU’dtfd hiUk
then watching and pMjiug for the
suceess of the fl.ing Stringer;
three steamers flying through I ho
water like hounds, oft-times hidden
by the smoke of tbeirtguns as they
were loaded and fired. B it fate do
cided iu favor of (he flying steamer.
In spite of every effort that could bo
made to prevent her she reached th#
bay of Galvestcyj. which is nearly
three miles wide, fit*d as Iho channel
is very dangerous to vessels drawing
more than tan feet of water, and as
we were getting into three fathoms
again, with intense chagrin wo gave
up t.hc chase, sending, as a parting
compliment, an 11 inch shell with
our regrets.
------- —IOC?*---
Tlia GTi Lady Takes a Hand.
Not long ago tho MetbodNt church
at Flat-bush, Long Island, held its
sociable at the residence of Mr. John
A Casa. High rau the revelry, in a
plesant, happy but decorous revel.
The young people played “shouting
proverbs” and ‘‘history” and “who's
got the button?" and “green gravel”
and all I ha other games attendant
upon tho wild orgies of a sociable
where dancing is forbkldiu. At length
wearying of these exciting pastimes,
somebody proposed a mock marriage.
Annie Iligbie allowed site would play
bride and Walter Vaughn lecKoncd
he’d rehearse for groom, a'vd Charles
Aresott was CaRt for pat son, and the
funny business was transacted. The
priucipa! actors in tho farce introduc¬
ed each other lo their friends as “iny
wife” and “uiy husband." It was aw¬
fully funny until about the tima Mr.
Walter Vaughn began to get tired
of it and proposed to drop the game.
Miss Annie Iligbie then kicked.
Slut informed him and the commu¬
nity at large that sho was on the
marry bigger than au Injun, and lhat
Wit!ter was the duffer #ha had-been
laying for, and lhat he had publicly
acknowledged hor to bo his wife and
he’d got (o stick to it. More than
that her mother took a h ind iu the
game and claimed Waller as her
own true aud lawful sen-in law, to
have and to hold, the same to stand
up and sit down upon, to control,
direct and command, to boss, dictate
and overawe, lo domineer with a
high hand, and to hold iu son in Irw
ful subjection, tbralSdon, villittnago
and servitude. And now Mr. Vaughn
is iu a pretty kettle of fi.h, for he
wants to marry some'oie else, an
orphan girl, that Le may establish a
mother-iii-lawless dynasty. Tho next
time ho wants to join a new g nno
he’ll play divorce .—UurlUghn llct’xk
rye.
---«*3.o-<a»—----
Uo Double Beds.
There are no double beds in Eu¬
rope, oat of London. I did not see
one in a long summer tour. A man
and his wife wore expected to sleep
in separate beds, three leet wide, I
asked for a double bed iu Lugano
when the landlord assured me there
was uo such thing iu town, and he
had “never seen one.” One evening
I observed some confusion m the
“bureau” of the hotel at Lucerne. A
controversy was apparently going on.
Presently one of the parties to it
came out into the vestibule, He was,
perhaps, a Vermont eatte "drover—-a
large, powerful man, rattier uncon¬
ventional in appearance. He took
off a big straw hat, wiped his sweaty
brow with a red silk h nitkerchief,
and exclaimed: “Darn it all, mister,
Ilarrit an me has slept together now
rising forty years; and you’ve got lo
huiit up i bed that we keu both sleep
in at the same time, and we shall set
right here till y’du!” At this he
walked down and took a chair
by the side of a httlo, slim woman
who weighed about ninety pounds,
camel’s hair shall, spectacles aud all.
How it came out I uever knew, for
the vestibule was occupied that even¬
ing by a company of singers from
Milan, aud I lost, sight of‘-‘Havrit”
and hor cavalier amid the lively
strains of “Yum-mol”
--- mt . • -«*•—-
What is that—is it a circus acro¬
bat? Oh, no, my son, that is man
who is kicking himself. Whit makes
the man kick hiuiscll? lie has been
to a masquerade party and flirted
with his wife all the evening.— To¬
ronto Grip.
The Experience of an Arkan
sas Lawyer.
Judge Siiiekleton relates au inter¬
esting reminiscence of the early days
of Arkansas : ‘I canto here,’ said
the Judge, ‘just aftoi I had been ad¬
mitted to the bar iu a Northern
State. Lit# tho average young law¬
yer, I was poor, and actually thirsted
for a ease. Shortly after I arrived I
went to a mourtaic district and
stopped at a small town where there
was considerable excitement over
thotmlofa young man who had
been indie'ed for murder. The old¬
er lawyers were lot h to engage iu the
prosecution, so the young prosecut¬
ing fitt, l'tiev was working single
Lauded. I met him the second day
after my arrival, and when he learn¬
ed that 1 was a lawyer ho said.
‘I am at present prosecuting for
murder a young iello.v named Dawes.
He is as guilty as guilty can be, and
should by all means bang, yet, I fear,
with so much opposition, that I will
not be able to assist justice to a prop
er puniibuieut of tho terrible crime.
Now, what I want you to do is to as¬
sist mo.’
‘I studied the case carefully, j
made every point so clear that I could
see the jurymmi shaking their heads
when an illustration was strikingly
vivid. The counsel for the defense,
compose I of old lawyers whose fame
bad long since been established, look¬
ed at me in astonishment,. They
met me and wanted a compromise.
I know nothing but justice, and 'jus¬
tice knew no compromise. Finally
the case went to the jury. Within
live minutes afterwards a verdict cf
guilty was rendered. The young man
was hanged. I moved to another
part of the Stale, whore I soon es¬
tablished a good practice.
‘Otto day, about throe years cfb v
Wiird, I met at a Northern watering
place a beautiful young woman whose
husband was dying of consumption.
Tha consumptive grew' worso rapid¬
ly, but his wife was still hopeful, for
lie would talk of what he intended to
do when ho recovered . One night
about 12 o’clock I uaa summoned to
the poor fellow's room. He lay gasp¬
ing for breath, and his wife, even
beautiful in grief, sat holding his
hands, The end soon came, and I
saw her bow her head in despair.
‘I did not r.uo Mrs. Delure, the fair
widow, for a few days afler the fun¬
eral. Tlteu she came to bid me good
i>y
‘When tho memory of your ltus
baud affords a melancholy pleasure,
instead of a deep grief, will you wide
lo me ?’ I asked.
‘I don’t know,’ she replied. ‘I
don’t .feel as though I shall ever
again feel disposed to write, but I
thank yon for the deep i«tfcr#st yon
have tskon in me, aud hope to som#
day meet you again.’
‘I returned to Arkansas and re¬
sumed my practice, but business
ceres did not remove the image of
that, beautiful face. Two years pass¬
ed and 1 heard nothing from Ella, as
I bad learned to think of hor. At
last I determined to go again to tho
watering-place. .One evening, after
I had been there a few days, I was
strolling on tho mountain, when I
chanced to stroll near Delure's grave.
Hearing voice", I approached cau¬
tiously. I stood behind a tree. The
moon came out, and I saw Mrs. De¬
late and a man sitting near the grave.
‘I cannot marry you,’ she said.
‘You have been very kind to me, and
have greatly added me in getting my
school, but I cannot marry you.’
‘Do you ever expect to marry
again?' he nked.
‘I don’t know: There is one man
whose memory I love He was with
me when my husband died. If I
were over to marry any one I would
marry him. I premised to wrilo to
him, and have tried a dozen times,
but each letter seemed like a love
letter.’
‘I could stand no more, aud ex¬
claiming, ‘Ella!' I rushed from nty
hiding-place and caught her iu my
arms. The man looked on for a mo¬
ment and turned away.
‘Our arrangements were soon com¬
pleted. Our wedding was quiet and
simple, and immediately after the
' we started for my homo
ceremony
Terms $1.50 Per Annum.
Arkansas.
‘Wo began housekeeping at. once,
and I know (Lore was not a happier
mau in-town than I. One evening
while Ella and I wero eiltiug iu the
twilight, she seid :
‘I never saw a man so little inter¬
ested in any one’s history as you arc.
You have l>*en acquainted with me
for a long time now, and have never
asked mo anything about my former
self.’
‘Your present self,’ I replied, ‘be¬
longs to ate ; vour former seif did
not. I am never anxious about any¬
thing that does not belong to me.'
‘Do you know that I used to live
n this State ?'
‘Di l yon ?’ I asked in surprise.
‘Yes,’ she said, in a saddened tone
I have be. u three times married. My
first husband was named Dawes, but
he. was a bad man, and died by the
h and of the law.’
‘Great heavens ! I bad hung her
husband ’— Arkansavc Trawler.
»--—
Bright Bits.
People! generally got wind of a
cyclone, although its approach may
not be telegraphed.
“Your Hand but Hides a Smile” is
tha title cf the latest song. No, dar
ling, the smile is past; he is now tir¬
ing to hide his breath.
Florida newspapers have their joke
about the swamp lands One of them
Rays tha‘. the lauds are to bo sold “by
the gallon.’’
Au Ohio breach of promise suit
brought out letters on which the post¬
age was 32e , and in which the word
“darling” was used G10 times.
What is the colored man’s pos'Uon ?'
Well, if he is blacking your 1 o its he
is generally in the petition of«
half open jackuile.— Dodon Bulletin.
There are lots of men who can
give Morris Ranger advice, but tu
save tliemsolvts they could not fail
for half bo much mono: as lie owes
—New Orleans Picayune.
Miss Elizabeth It.tart Phelps hat
written a novel entitled “A Brave
Girl.” This is probably the one
who went to sleep without lookii g
under the bed.— Chicago News.
A Som-u-vilie young man calls his
girl “Autumn Leaf,” and the young
lady doesn’t know why, unless, iu
deed, ho supposes that she ought to
bo pressed.— Somerville Journal
A Young colored man of Illinoi.
is said to have made a fortune o'
$150,000 within a year. We suspect
ho se ved a few mouths as porter
on a Pullman car.— Norristown Her
aid.
Novelist Howells thinks heaveu
will bo a place of “unceasing and self
controlling activities with energies
that are immortal.” Are wo all
lightning-rod agsufs iu the next
world ?
Snifibn (in his own estimation tin -
rising poet of America) :_“Aii, do you
know, Miss Bracing, lhat my fau
eies always comes to me iu my
dreams?” Miss Bracing: “Yes; that
is perhaps why they make other
people so sleepy.” Suiffen, after a
moment’s hesitation, conclude that
it would be well to retire for a while.
—Philadelphia Chaff.
1L >ok a heah, sab,’ indignantly
exclaimed a colored gentleman, ‘dees
yer moan to cull me a thief?’ ‘Dat’s
wbnt I means.’ ‘An’ why, salt?
’Splain versa ’f, ur tako de rough con
seqin-nco.’ ‘Case I seed yer when
yer stole a coat.’ ‘Wall, dat’s all
right, but ef yor hadu’ter seed me I’d
or whopped yer, sho. 'Bettor be per
tio’lur how yor fools wid me, man,
ease I comes from a proud fam’ly.—
Arlcansaw Trawler.
“I believe I’ll havo lo reduce
your wsges, John,” said a miserly
Boston employee to ona of his help
the other day. “What for?” was the
query. “Because things are corniug
do a u. The necessaries of liie arc
cheapor, and you can afford to get
along on smaller pay.” “I should
like to know what necessaries ol
life are cheaper,” said John; "beet
is high as ever, flour hasn’t drop¬
ped a cent, aud coal is as dear as
ever.” “Well," said the employer,
as he turned away “at any rate,
the price of pontage stamps has been
reduced oae-thini.'-— Somerville Jour
ml.
m
NO. 40.
DISEASM CUliED.
Wit oct Medicine.
A valuable discovery lor supplying mag- and
netism to t he human system. Electricity
Magnetism n'ilzed as never before^tor
healing the sick. S
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE 00.
MAGNETIC KIDJiEYBELT
EOR MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE on monbt
refunded, the following diseases without
med cine: Pain in ti e back, Hips, Head Ot
Limbs. Nervous debilities, Lumbago, Gen¬
eral debility, Tlheumutism. Paralysis Neural¬
gia. Sciatica. Diseases of the Kidneys, Seminal Spi¬
nal diseases, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Emissions, Impoteney, Ashma, Heart Dis¬
ease. Dysscpsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Catarrh,
IrdgeKtion, Hernia or Pup-lure,
H -ili-psY, Dnm Ague, etc. genes-tWeT
When any debility of the 0 e
v.avs occurs, Lost Y-tality. Lack of Nerve
Pource and Vigor’ Wasting Meakuess, and
all tu- so Diseases of a continuous personal nature,from of
whatever cause, the stream
Magnetism permeating through the action. parts,
must restore them to a healthy
There is no mistake about this appliance. afflicted
TO THE ■ A DIES : If you are
wi!h Lame Pack, Weakness of the Spine,
F.lling of tha Womb, Leucorrhoea, Chron¬
ic Iufflamat'on and Ulceration of the Womb,
incuts ltd Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pa-n-
1'ul, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation,
Barr- nntss, and change of Life, this is the
Best Appliance and Curative Ageut known.
For all onus of Female Difficulties it is
unsurpassed by anyihing before invented,
both as n curative ageut aud as a source of
power and vitn'.ization.
Price of cither Kelt with Magnetic In¬
soles, $10, pent by express 0. O.JD., and
examination allowed, or by mail on receipt
of juice. Iu orlering send measure of
waist, and size of shoe llemittance can be
made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to
ail ag.-;, are worn over the under clothing,
not next to the body like the many Galvan,
lc and Electric Humbugs advertised so ex¬
tensive!)-), and should b- taken off at night,
•’hey hold their POWER FOREVER, and
are worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for tho ••flaw Departure 'in
Medical tr. atmout Without Medicine,” with
thoH-iun ls of testimonials.
LEE MAGNSXIDN APPLIANCE CO ,
Note.—Scud 218 State Street, dollar Chicago, postage stamps Ill.
one in
or currency (iu letter at our risk) with siza
of shoo usually worn, and try a pair of onr
Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the
pow r residing in our other Magnetic Ap
p ianccs. Positively no cold feet when they ,
.,ro worn., or money refunded.
NO NEW TIIIN'GA
SMS’S SAHAT1VE PHIS
U,Gd tiurongkoat tho counciyt
FOR OVER. 40 YFI^EIS, i ,
And thus proved
The Best Liver Medicine In the World.
TCo Gripinp, Poisonous Drags, but puroljy Vegetable^
Tiiint. A perfect cure for Sick Headnche# llisorriers.
Constipation aud nil Bilious
Sold bv Druggists. For Pamphlets, etc., address
C. E. 1IL LL dfc CO.. IS Cedar St.. K.T. City.
,\CAt* WOMENS* iNsr/fP \
.
HI ' t
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AI m "j') w 1 m
m
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’"liSftrtiii
NUNDA NX 3
4
-i-LADIES -i^| .4
T*- "— - t a r - -
THE GHHT FEMALE REMEDY.!
The Favorite Prescription of the ^
Stan’s Medical Wits!
NUNDA, N. Y., U. S. A. f A
Formerly, Buffalo, N. Y.
For Prolapsus Uteri or Fulling of the Womb.)
Inflammation and Ulceration oi the Womb and
all displacements, Painful Leucorrhoea or Whites, Irreg¬
ular or menstruation, Flooding. Side
and Heartburn, Nervous Wcakness headache, Indigestion, Back and Dyspepsia, (
in Stomach, I
Scrofula, Pains in side. Dizziness, Kidney Com-,
plaint, Barrenness, Nervous Prostration,Depres¬
sion of Spirits. For Chauge of Life, General
Tonic Debility ” has of JWomcn, “Ladies’ world. Kequlati¥»
If have no tried equal other in the remedies
you discouraged, without sue
cess, iss, do not bo but give " Ladies*
Kegclatino ’ino Tonic” a einflle trial* It never
fails If to give quick troubled and permanent wtth relief.
you aro any weakness ori
complaint doctor’s prescription common to for our sex. and lay aside Ladies* tho
Keoulatixo Tonic," which once try •* will
positively we guarantee
cure you.
Weakness 03OO will Inability oe given which for any Ladies’ case of Female
or Regulat
iNO Tonic will not cure. This is a bona fid*
from offer, experience made by responsible “Ladies’ ladies IUqulatin®, who kuow
what
Tonic’’ can do. ,
Bix Sold bottles by Druggists. for $5.00. Price SI-00 per bottle, or
all I.EUCORRHCEA discharges Wash, an injection for!
In common to womankind A posi¬
tive euro from two to flvo days. Sold by :
druggies, Ladies* or sont by mail for 25 cents in stamps.
A Regulating improvement Tonic Plas«*
TER. plasters. great over all other
female porous system. Sold Esnecinlly by adapted to thtt
mail lor 25 cents in stamps. druggists or sent by
The Women's Medical :
Institute is an assoc!-*
ation of prominent Lady Physicians , who havo 1
successfully treated the diseases common t® -
their sex, for years, Treatment given to ladles
Buffering from any disoase, cither by mail or at
the institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughter*
can obtain advice concerning their healtn and
diseases by mail, free, by sending symptoms
and description of disease. Send two three-cent
stamps Women’s for our pamphlet to women. Address ‘
Medical institute, Nunda, N. Y.:
< iimUon Thu Faptr.) .■> »