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About The Lumpkin independent. (Lumpkin, Ga.) 1872-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1883)
T £ 71 “T* NDi in NDENT K ' A --JV m 3 MfeiPSS; t vY J ‘ r * ❖ ,w J g a a i a Ji ' 1 fi i Jh i - I 36";: 4 1 t 4 mm* JU © liy HLNJAMLN W. KEY. VOL. XII. <z She Independent. .Published every Saturday .Horning T K 11 M S : O 7N' IL Y10A1?........ TX MONTHS Bates oi'Advertjsing. OnemcBon. iurei tion. r..........S X 00 Each subsequent insertion.... 50 One in oil, one month........ ... 2 50 One inch, three nioulhs....... ... 5 00 On«$iueh, six months......... ... 7 00 One inch, twelve inyatlis ...... ao.ut One quarter column, one month.. .. fi oo One quarter column twelve months 35 0 ) One half column, one mont h.... . lit o Oue half c- lamn twelve months. . 00 00 One 'column one mouth............ 15 00 One column t elve mouths 100 I t) All bills for advertising are due at any time upon presentation after first appearanep* of advertisement. Address all letters to The Luufkin Isnt! iBiira. or 1!. W. KPT, Proprietor. BUHIAIn.HH DIliEn OISY. T. D. HIGHTOWER, Attorney at Law, Lumpkin, - Georgia. Oct.2n-1y WEJdJjOItf F. CL A UK E, Attorney at Law, Lumpkin, - Georgia. Will practice in Stewnrt Gonrtv. Special attention given to uoliecUons Lumpkin, Ga, May 5. 18S3. E. G. blMMONb A lTO'tSiA l lo AW, AMFIUCU'I G -\, Will m tir e in all the counties o This ^ Judicial ... Circuit, .. in ,, the o Sir. r- tuo Court Of the Stale of Oeorgia, and in th« District Court of -he Unite'! Stales, and in all other courts b' eperiid .ci infract. jut; .23-81. L\A)Ti DU* JlcLKSTE!?. Attorney at Law, Cusseta, Georgia Will practice in the Courts of tin Cbattiilio 'chee Circuit and in fvlew art Superior Court. Special atten¬ tion given to col lections. Cnsscta, Ga., May 5, 18 3 W. A. GREGORY, RlIYSIClAN & SUKGEON, Lumpkin, eorgia. Oct.20 ly 3. E. & W. P. CAttTEtt, Practicing Physicians, LUMPKIN, - GEORGIA. Office South Side Public Square Oct 20 -ly J. A. T1I0KN VOX JIL, Practical Dentist, L.UMVK1 IV, GEOItfilA. Will do all kinds of Dental Work in a neat and substantial manner. Oct.23-ly. M. CORBETT, DEALER IN EM ! i PERFUM3SY, FINE SOAPS, Fancy and Toilet Articles. Cvt.lG-ly CORBETT HOUSE, M. COH BETT, Prop., Lumpkin. - Georgia. Every Attention Given to the Ac¬ commodation A- comfort of Guests ! Oct.l -1 BARdER SHOP. South-West of Public Square, WILLIAM ABBOTT, Proprietor. M. M. & W. H. —DEALERS IX— SEES, ffINBS.TQSA.XJO, Splendid Billuhd and Bool ^©■North Side Public Square, LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 , 1883. FIS3 IN3UBA5JC2, Insure yuur dwellings, Furniture, Merchandise. Gin Houses, and other property. None but first class Com panics represented. Rates low . J. B. TltcHAimsoN, Agent. Sopt.2-*th-1881-tf. E. M. SlIEKAM, - MASPFAt'TTlJ'F.U OF PLANTATION WAGONS Plow Stocks, Etc. BiAOL£MmuNu & Wauok- Rr.i'AUaxa O.-t 20 lv A II SIMPSON, DEADER IN Family Srocsrios.itarftware, STAPLE DRY CUSOi, SHOES, &0 Cofias. Burial Oas?s, Esdsteads, Chairs Z c. ' W.W.STOkEST" I h u.ru lx Fiilf I Fane? CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, Cii/orsond ,S*< Hri/ Goods. Get : It lv F. B. GREGORY, PK.V1.KK in Fiipcy & Family Groceries, imnm Gom>s f sBHFscTsaii ARES, SUPli DRY GOODS Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Tixwarb Etc Get 20 r ill 3i © I © I 8 s, Sat UB 1>EaI, till IN „ Lj pljjl IJV tv . (rl'OCOriGS f 5 Plantation 8ll7.>])liC3, r 1 tOWltVy J.'VO(ll.(CC . IiC n . South Side t’ublic Square. Lumpkin. Ga J in. 1, 1883. No More Eye-glasses. , S<) 1 it Ciilt ■l> "’ /Lye- 6 MITCHELL’S E YR S \ I YE ’ A certain, safe and effective remedy tnr Sore, Wear and In - flamed Eyes, Producing Long-fsightedin ss, mid Restoring the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulantion, Stye Tumors, lied Eyes, Matted Eve lashes, and Producing Quick Relief and Permanent Cure. Also, equally efficacious wfceu used in other mala¬ dies, such as Tleers, Fever Seres, rumors, Salt Rheum, burns, "Piles,or wherever inflammation exist, MITCH ELL’S SALVE may be used to ad¬ vantage. Sold bv all Druggists at 25 cents. Mar. 10tb-1883. LU^IFKIK HIOll SCHOOL. The Session of 1883 84 will open on Monday, l()th of September. The Principal earnestly solicits a liberal patronage from Lumpkin and Stew¬ art and adjoining counties. Yon 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. 8 tf $100 DOLLABS A WEEK | VVc cun guarantee the abovo amount to good, active, energetic AGENTS! Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a success in the business. household Very little capital required. We have a article as salable as Hour. It Sells Itself. It is used every day in the family. Yon do net need to explain its jt-rils. There is a rich harvest lor all who embrace this gouleu opportunity. It business casts you is. only one ceut to learn wlial our Buy a postal card aud write to us aud we will send you our prospectus ar d full particulars FREE! Aud we know you will derive more good than you Uaveauy iota of. Our reputation as a manufacturin'' c.-anpany is such that we. cun ist afford to deceico. Write Is* us on ^ AiUauly uu ' 1 I jj uoKEYE Nl’F’tS- OO. * Marion, Ohio A ‘Weekly Newspaper, Published ia the Political Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart County. A Word About Christmas. When-what was designed to be a p'eamru becomes a burden,it is time to stop and examine it carefully, and see if it is the tiling i seif which lias grown- to be such a weight,or wheth • t it is simply an awkward manner of carrying it. Certainly there must be something wrong in any ccdelira tion of Christmas which results in serious fatigue of mind and body During the first throe months o: the year, tunlijncj is more, commonly giv on as a reason for ill health than an overstrain during the holidays. hShe get so worn out at Christmas,’ or ‘She worked too hard in finishing her Christ mas pro ..cuts,’ or ‘The week before Christmas she was tired out with shopping,’are excuses which appear as surely as January and February come. The question must occur sometimes to every one, wheth er all this worry and wear of heart and hand au 1 braiu are really worth while. Is lucre not, some liet'er way of celebrating this day of days than for women to wear themselves out in making or buying pretty trifles for people who already have more than they can find room for? Setting aside all effort of eyes and fingers, the mental strain is intense. Merely to d.-vise presents for a dozen o»‘ more people, which must be appro¬ priate and acceptable, and which they do not already possess, and which no oue else is likely to hit up on, is enough to wear upon the strongest brain ; and when one's means are not unlimited, andth question of economy must c< me in, tlie matter is still more complicated Thtingony of indecision, the weigh ing >f rival met its in this and t hat, lUft dis,ress ' vh " D tU,: wUic *‘ is timmv dorulefj upon dees noi 'a.emahng as one had Imp of sli0 ^ m, «’ the packing to send to d stant Irinttds. th" frantic off .'it to finish at the !a*l moment something which ought to have been done tong ago, res di in a relapse, when all is ovi r, into a com \ p’lete weanness of mind and bod; which unfits one for ei!her giving or receiving pleasure. Now, when all lhis is looked at soberly, does it. pay? * s 11 remarkable tuct that, although Ohnstmas has been kept on the t '' vu,lt >• liftli <>ay of Decembtr for runro than a thousaud years, its arri¬ val sei ins as unexpected as if it had been appointed hy me President. No one is ready for it, although las year every oue resolved to be so, an t about the middle of December there begins a rush aud hurry which is really more wearing than a May in iving. It seems to bo a part of the fierce activity of our tune and country that even our pleasures must be enjoyed at bigh pressure. While it is aim >st iirpossible, in matters of business, to act upon the kindly suggestion of intelligent critics that we should take things more leisurely, surely, in mat¬ ters of enjoyment, we might make •tn effort to be loss overworked. Can “ ot keeping of Christmas, for exa!n ‘ ,le > U njaile t0 consist itJ , * lin » s than g fts ? Let the giving be for the children and those to whom onr gifts aie real necessities. it a people, we are negligent in the matter o! keeping birthdays. If these festivals were made more of in the family, especially among the eld¬ er members, we should not find that we were losing the blessedness of giving and the happiness of receiv ing, even if we did omit- presents at Christmas time. In many large fam ilies a mutual understanding that the Christmas gifts were all to be for tbe children woo'd be t,n irn rnenae relief, although, perhaps, no one would be quite willing to ac¬ knowledge it. Sometimes a taige circle of brothers und sisters can unite in a gift, in that way making it possible to give something of more value, and at tbe same time to les¬ sen the difficult task oi selection. Abovo all things, if you give pres¬ ents, be more anxious to give some¬ thing which ‘supplies a want’ than to semi some pretty trifle which cun oniy prove in the euun additional cul ' 0 ’ A Uule ^re-thought and inen,il v P utlill Sf of yourself in - er’s place will muiic this In the great world of books soui Uiing can be found to suit every taste Flowers are always a graceful gift, and can never become burdensome by lasting after one has grown tired of them. There are numberless nth j ex things which; can be procured, j without a wear and tear of mind and body which make the recipient feel as David did of the water from the well of Bethlehem, that what cost so much was too valuable to be accept* ed —Stmx Anna Jiao'.vx in the 6 ’ert ‘ tar'y for DecV.iidaq®*' Peesness Vas too Shaky. A few days ago a clothing dealer in oue of the cities up Urn lake shore opened the do ,r tor a customer who laid a buudle on the couuter and liu g tn : ‘Two months ago I bought this ’ere suit- of clothes of you.' 'Oxuctly my trend*, ttud it dotin' tit.’ ‘I bought it to bury my brother in Perhaps you tenn mbor the circum stances ?’ ‘Oxactly— mit del - greatest pleas¬ ure. Vhell, did yon dig him oop and fake off der dollies ?’ No,’sir. My brother lay in a franco for four days and then came to life and is now perfectly well.’ ‘Vhat, a shame to act like dot! Und so he doan’ vant. der clothes ?’ ‘No ; they are too small for him. Being as he. never wore them we thought, you might take them back and is turn the money.’ ‘Dot vhas uinpossiuie, mv frendt. > ‘Why?’ ‘Vhell, dot vhas not only against all der rules of commerce, but such a bract ice would bust a pcezness all oop.’ ‘I paid $15; can’t you give in" $12 ' ‘Oinpossiblo.’ ‘.'iii; $ 10 .’ ‘M, ffi.ndt, you do.iti' know b iw dis clothing pta zness viias. You bought dot suit eight weeks ago ?’ ‘I did.’ ‘Vhell, right away after dot dele vli is an awful decline in wool. N‘>xt comas some big failures in 11 iciiealer and New York On top cf dot I sell out to my bnubier. Den my bin 1 dor assigns to my vife. Dan c tton goes down, und my vife assigns to me. Shusf. now (lie clothing market vhas shaky, und only an hour ago I give my brudder a chattel mortgage to secure a loan of $300.’ ‘Say eig'hr, dollars for the suit.’ ‘I couldn’t do it. If you like to leaf it und take a four dollar otereoaf I shut my eyes so dot I doan’ see you take it avay and hat to tel! my bind del dot we doan’ make enough profit to pay our gas-lulls.’ ‘I’ll never dot that—nover 1 * ‘Vhell, dot vhas for you to say. If your brudder was a nice man be dies vhen bis time comes und not snake ail dis confusion, I doan’ keep store for men to go into trances uud come to life. Good-bye ! I like to oblige, but peesness vhas too shaky.’— De¬ troit Free Frees. Fact and Fiction. A' Cincinnati editor fat down and wrote: ‘For some time professed hu¬ morous writers for the newspapers have endeavored to build up an agreeable and- profitable reputation for themselves at the expense ofrUro good name of American boys. Each little eccentricity and frailly has been enlarged upon; each bad trait his beeu exaggerated and all the good ones ignored and no occasion has been spuied to attack fhe reputation of on: boys for tbe sake of construct¬ ing a lemarkahle story or turning a joke to attract the attention of news j paper readers. This suit of sensa¬ tionalism is not only to be deeply deplored, but to be severely censur¬ ed and so far as opportunity offers to bo sharply chastised, for we cannot afford to permit our boys to be vil¬ ified ’ And just then his d g came ia with bis tail shaved and the rest of him tarred u'nd fca' bored, and he didn’t finish the editorial, but wrote another on the need of more reform schools and more vigilant police.— Boston Post He who can conceal his joy is great er than ho who caa conceal his griefs. Wise Words, lie is uo! likely to be a true man who is false to God. Falsehood always endeavors to copy the mien and attitude of truth. Our happiness and misery are trust ed to our conduct, and made to de¬ pend upon it. Nothing is ever done beautifully which is done iurivalship, nor no lily which is done in pride. Lei us learn to appreciate and val ne at their true price the little bless¬ ings that come to us daily. Our brains are seventy-years clocks The angel of life winds them up once for all, then closes the case and gives the key into the hand of the angel of the resurrection. Why is it that a blessing only when it is lost cuts as deep into the heart as a sharp diamond? Why must we fiiat weep before we can love so deep ly that our hearts ache! There are men who love only them¬ selves ; aud these are meu of hatred, tor to love one’s self alone is io hate others. Remember that yon go grow older every day; if you have bad habits, they grow older too; and the older both grow together the harder they are to seperate. My friend is oue who fakes mo for what I am. A stranger times Die for something else than I am. We do not speak, wo cannot communicate, till we find that we are reeog'rzed. l’ue stranger supposes in our stead u third person, whom wo do not know, und wo lutivo him to converse with that one. A Thrilling Scene at a Fire. . A thrilling episode occurred last night at. a slight lire in the residence of Robert E. Haro, the insurance agent,, No 2,134 Delaney place. The fire broke out. io the second-story back building, from which the nurse, with two lit!le children, was driven by the A nnas ti the story above. Hero the wom.m been mu panic strict en, and ran from ro-iu to room, al¬ most blinded by the smoke, seeking for a place ol escape for herself and lur two little charges. The smoke and flames flashed up from the stair wav and the situation was becoming critical. At last, the nurse ran to tuc back third-story window, be north which the firemen were at work subduing the (limes, and called their attention to her peril. She was evidently thinking, however, more of the ohildreu than of herself. Finally, scarcely knowing what bet¬ ter to uo, she took tho elder child, about three years old, in her arms, and after a hurried consultation with the firemen below dropped it from tbe window. To her great joy the youngster lauded unhurt in the arms of a stalwart fireman. Scarcely dar¬ ing to trust tho younger child to such a risk, she ran to the front room and called to the people below to get a blanket and she would arop the other child upon it. The blan¬ ket was quickly furnished, and the child was lo wet ed; as far as its little arms would allow aud dropped. It also landed salety, after striking one of the holders of the blanket upon tho face, but without damage to child or man. To cap the climax of this exciting scene, the nurse herself, fearing the flames from below, cast herself from tbe window, trusting to the stout blanket beneath. The blanket held, and after a bounce of several feet the gallant woman rested uninjured up¬ on the impromptu lire escape, and in a few seconds held her two little charges once more by the hand.— Philadelphia liecord. Bankruptcy Bills. It is the purpose of commercial bodies in various parts of the coun¬ try to make a strong effort, during the present Congtess, to secure the enactment of a national bankrupt law. The matter was very generally agitated duriug the past summer, with a view to action this winter. Two or throe bankruptcy bil's have already been introduced, and it is not improbable that others will bo presented on next, bill day. That, there is need of n bankrupt law does ' pot admit ol argument. The busi- Terms $1.50 Per Annum. n -ss of merchants tn large cities 18 scattered over the whole country. It is almost impossible for them to ac¬ quaint themselves with the insolvent laws of the different Stales, and evi n if they were acquainted with them, they could not always protect their interests. In some instances those who get tbe first information of their debtors’ insolvency are the only euefi who secure any part of their debt. In other instances preferred credi¬ tors are recognised and the dcb'lpr, if heldveidishonest, can defraud teal , croditers oat of their dues. The insolvent laws of (lie different ureas troublesome and work a.? much wrong- as the conflicting- divorce laws. Tho great i-ffoit has been to frame a bankrupt law by whi -h a bankrupt’s estate could be qnieklv and inexpensively distributed among bis creditors. The trouble with the last bankrupt law was that the as¬ signees and other officials got about all there was in bankrupt estates. Settlem<mta were delayed until iheit? was nothing to distribute. The Lowell bill, now before Con¬ gress, was the bankruptcy bill that met with tbe most favor last session. It was reported favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee and probably would have passed the Sen¬ ate if it had been considered. It is unnecessary now to state its leading features. I‘ is sufficient to say that it very generally meets with the ap proval of commercial men and law¬ yers. Tbe framers of it aimed to present the squandering «f a b ink rupt’s assets in unnecessary fees. Another bank.uptcy bill, introduced this session, is that of Mr. wluuis, ol New York. It has several admira¬ ble features. Oue of them is that au assignee shall not retain in his pos¬ session over $250 of an estate. An other is that a person who purchases goods on credit when contemplating bankruptcy shall bo imprisoned not loss than three years. P. rhnps the most striking provision of the ‘bill is tj'.lt , who . has liued any pGl\SQli suspi ‘ and cot resumed payment of any of his debts- made in the course of his business, may be adjudged a bank¬ rupt if liis creditor bus made a writ ten demand on him for payment not less than twenty days after the debt matured.— Savannah News. e A Cooper Afcer Fame. A New York wholesale dry goods merchant, who was passing a day oi two in a Pennsylvania town, receiv ed a call at the hotel from an anx¬ ious looking, middle aged man, who looked carefully around the room to see that nobody was eaves dropping, and then whispered : ‘Say, you are from New York, ain't you ?’ * ‘I am.’ ‘That’s what the bovs said. Sail’ ‘Well.’ ‘This is one of the meanest towns iu the couutry.’ ‘ 1 s it?’ ‘You bet it ist Any man who tries to get along is cried down at once, an t everybody is jealous of him. Say!' ‘Well, sir., ‘I’ve got a cooper-shop down here about half a mile Across the road is a fellow with a lime-kiln, An al derman from Pittsburg came on here a few weeks ago and happened to visit the kiln, aud the owner has been so stuck up ever since that you CfU) ». t . lOtlCli * iillU | • With • , teil"\ool . , polt! , . £1 q i» 1 ‘Yes.’ ‘Come flown to my shop anfl strad¬ dle a shaving horse und ait there ti u minutes and I'll buy you a ne w bat. That alderman was a big thing, aud it vvub something to crow over, but if I can get, a wholesale merchuut from New York city iuto tnv cooper shop there won’t bb another church festival in this town without I 'teuil the door and my wife makes the soup!’ - iji.» It’s human nature, human nature; that’s what it is. There aro men who would placidly and s weetly sleep in a boiler works, wirb hundreds of ham mere thundering away ground them, who wonld start up in bed, wide awake,if they heard a tiDkh- of a few cuts as tneir wives v, ro going through their pants pockets .—Fall llivtr Advance. NO. 44. JdlSE 4SB CURED. ■r IV' it out Medicine. A vnlnuhlc discovery for supplying mag¬ netism to t,hclmrrmn system. Electricity and Maenetisiu ntilzed as never before for healing the sick. A1TLIANCE GO.* THE MAGNETON :r MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT ratt 3 iEN ts ■- t WASH ANTED TO CUES or refunded, Fain the following diseases withoirt medicine? in t! a back, Hips, Head or , eral Limbs: debility, Nervous Ithuumatisui, debilities, Lumbago, Neural¬ Gen¬ gia, Sciatica, of Paralysis Kidneys, Spi¬ Pi.oeases tbe ral difem-s, Torpid Liver, Gout, Seminal Emissions, Impoti-ney, A lum, Heart His easo. fndoe-tion; Ryssepsirt, Hernia Constipation, Rupture, Erysipelas, Catarrh, or Epilepsy, Hum Ague, etc. 1 bim.i any deniiity <>i the owsbb’tivf, on oaus occurs, Lost Vitality. Lack ol Nerve. t vmirco ami Vigor’ Wasting Weakness, and " ail tin so Diseases of a personal nature,from wha. oY t cause, the continuous .stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts, must leshire them to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance. TO THE ABIES: If you are afflicted vvMi Liv.ie.Back. Weakness of the Spine, F .lling iif,th: W.nub, Leucorrlioea, Chron¬ ic Iufflamation and Ulceration of tho Womb, ]'! incideit.il H morihage'or Flooding, Pain¬ ful, Suppressed and irregular Menstruation," Bam-nnuss, and change of Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curativo Agent known. For ail lormsof Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed both by anything before invented, m n curative agent and as a soarco of power and vitatization. 1'rice of either Belt with Magnetic In¬ soles, S10, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt ol price. In ordering send measure of ivaist, aud si/ of slio i Kemittanee can be male in currency, sent ia letter at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all iigci, are worn over the under clothing, (no' next to tin* body like tho many Galvan¬ ic and Electric Humbugs advertised so ex tcnsiv.Iy), aud should b taken off at night. They hold t eir POWER FOREVER, and are worn at all seasons of the year. Medical 8'nd stamp l'or Without tbe ‘-New Medicine,” Departure’in trurtment with thonsunds of testimonials. THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO.. Note.—B'.ai 218 State 1 Street, dollar in Chicago, postage Ill. cunency tin on letter at risk) with stamys size or onr of shoe usually w. rn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and bo convinced of the pow, p'ianw r residing in our other Magnetic Ap s. I’o .itively no cold fret when they are worn, or money refunded. NO SLAV THING.\ STRBHS’S 8AUTIYE PILLS Used throughout the country FOH. OVESI. And thus -&0 proved YXLAJRSp j The Best Liver Medicine in the World. < speedy core for Liver Uorapl»infc, Betfulatinsr th» Bowels,Uurifyin^the Blood, Uleansiiigfrom SrSHi Malarial «.**viA*co..i«<**rw.ar.x.ett* \c^ ^ ids}. % w pa V v 1 - / IS \ I j 81#f HUNDA N.Y 4 1 ■ jpfOMICdjl TIE SBEiT FEMME iEIEIL Tho Favorite Proscription of tho .WsBBa’t Medical Institute: NUNDA, N. Y., U. S. A., ' Fui-moiiy, Dufliilo, N. Y. For Prolupsus Uteri or Falling of tho Womb. 1 Inflammation und Ulceration of the Womb ana all displacements, Leucorrltcea or Whites, Irreg- Sick olar or Painful menstruation, Flooding. and Nervous headache, Iudigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Weakness in Hack and 8tomach % Scrofula, Pains iu side. Dizziness, Kidney Com¬ plaint, of Barrenness. For Nervous Change Prostration,Depree nion Spit its. of Life, General Debility Tonic of Women, ‘-Ladies’ Keoubatin® ” has no equal in the world. If you have tried other remedies without fluc»! cess, do not bo discouraged, but give “ Ladies* ’. Lkgulatino Tonic” a single trial . It never j fails to give quick and permanent relief. or*' If you aro troubled with any weakness comp ilaint common to onr sex, lay aside tho doctor’s prescription for once and try •* Ladies* Regulating Tonic,” which wo guarantee will ' P° $500 si lively will you. be Weakness Inability given for nny case of Femalo or which Ladies’ Regulat¬ ing Tonic will not cure. This is a bona jM* from offer, experience made by responsible ladies who know >vl.ufc Ladies’ Reoulatuw Tonio” can do. B,X d wL V tX rv,ce W bottle. 0 'l all LeuOORRHCEA discharges Wash, on injection fop common to womankind A posi¬ tive cure in from two to five days. Sold by druggists, Ladies* or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. ter. A Reculat!nc Tonic all Plas¬ plasters. great improvement Especially over other porous adapted to tho female system. Sold by druggists or sent b/ mail for sJ5 cents in stamps. i The Worn on'a Medical Institute ■ is an assort- ■ ittonof—*— prominent Lady , J Physicians, — • * who havo successfully *heir treated the diseases common t® sex, for years, Treatment given to ladies the Buffering institution. from any disease, either by mail or at obtain advice Wives, Mothers ana healih Daughters can concerning their and diseases by mail, free, by sending symptoms end description of disease. Send two three-eenfc etampH for our pamphlet to women. Address * Women’s Medical Institute, Nunda, N. 1 . L (Mention Thin Paper.) i
