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EL % SPENDENT I
A. W. L ATIMER* Publisher.
VOL. XV.
$he gmVejmuUnt,
Pu'ished every Saturday Morning
—-i—----- — j
TERMS :
• >JVISl. teak........ ®X.50.
IX MONTHS...... 75C.
Bates ofAdvertising.
One inch one iureition $ 1 00
Each subsequent insertion
One inch, one month.... 2 50
Oae inch, three months... 5 or
One inch, six mouths..... 7 00
One inch, twelve mouths.. 10 to
On» quarter column, one mouth..... 6 00
One quarter column twelve months 35 Oil
One halt column, one month 10 o
One half column twelve months 60 00
One column one month....... 15 Oo
to column t > elve mouths.... 100 00
All bills for advertising .are due at
any time upon presentation aftei
first appearance, of advertisement.
A rid ies» nil letters to J he Lumpkin Inde
MENPENT, Or A. \V. L .TJMKii,
LAW C RES
W. B. UUEKItY, Pol’ONT liuEltUY.
GUERRY & SON,
Attorneys at Low,
AMERICUS, ii\.
Practice in Federal and State Courts
Mar. 23th-1886.
E. G. SIMMONS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GA.
Will practice in all the counties ol
Phis Judicial Circuit, in the Supreme
Court of tbe State of Georgia, and
in the District Court of :be United
States, and in all other courts by
pecial .contract. jul.v23-8l.
W JELLLGitK F.CLAllKU,
Attorney At Law
LUMI K.N GEORGIA.
Special attention given to collection.
Will be in Lumpkin every Wednesday and
Saturday. At other times can be found at
my residence 2J miles from Lumpkin on
Benevolence road.
January 23-1886.
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF AMERICUS.
Dots a Gen eral Bi.nking Business
S. II, HAWKINS, President
H. p. BAGLEY, . Cashier.
Americas, Ga.,.March 6,1886.*'
ALLEN HOUSE,
FORMERLY THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Americus, Georgia,
Mrs. W. H. ALLEN Proprietress.
GOOD SIMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST
FLOOR FOR COMMERCIAL TOURISTS
Electric! Bells connected with every room.
Elegant Bath Booms supplied with ArtesiaD
water—warm or cold. Accommodations,
tiTBICTLY FiBST-ClA-SS IN EviiBY PARTICULAR.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
W. H ALLEN. Aot.
HAWKINS HOTEL,
Americus, Ga.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMER
ClAL TOURISTS.
Abtesian Water-Warm Or Cold.
Electric Bells connected with every
room. Accommodations strictly first
class in Every Particular.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
G. H. TOMMEY, Proprietor.
Feb. 27lh-188G
J. ISKAELS,
Americus, - Georgia.
A lien you visit Americus remem¬
ber J. ISRAELS, on Cotton Avenue,
next door to The Bank of Americus.
Gall on him for
Fine Whiskey, Tobacco,
CIGARS, GROCERIES ETC.
He keeps the very best at prices to
suit tbe times. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed.
March Gtb, 1886.
FRESH MEAL.
t—i
Jam now prepared to deliver at the hous¬
es of my customers the Best Water Ground
Meal that can be made in this section as
low as it can l e bought elsewhere. My
wagon will deliver on Thursday of each
week for the present. Orders left at Corbett’s
Drug Store or The Independent office will
receive prompt 1 attention. Terms C.O-D.
R I£ yom; S
Lumpkin Ga. Dec. 24-lf.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1886.
Every Post-Office Made An
Office of Special Delivery.
* m _
Washington, D. C., August 15.—
The Post-master General has issued
a circular to postmasters concerning
the putting into operation on Octo¬
ber 1st of tbe act authorizing tbe ex
tension of tbe special delivery sys¬
tem to all post-offices and to all mail¬
able matter. Every post-office in tbe
United States and Territories is des¬
ignated as a special delivery office.
On and after October 1st every
postmaster will be held responsible
for the immediate delivery of every
article of mailable matter which may
be received addressed to bis office
properly stamped with a special de¬
livery stamp. Such immediate de¬
livery must bo made when tbe article
is directed to an addressee residing
or having a place of business within
one mile of the post office The obli¬
gation to deliver does not extend* to
an addressee beyond that d stance,
nut the postmaster will be at iibeiti
i.o make such delivery beyond such
limits and to receive compensation
therefor as iu auy other case.
^Tlio hours within which theioime
diate delivery shall be at least, from
7a. in. to7 p. in ,and further until the
arrival of the hist mail.piovided such
arrival may not be later than 9
o’clock p.m. Postmasters are not
required to make delivery of special
delivery matter on Sunday, but will
be at libert y to do so. Registered
matter will be entitled to speci d de
livery tbe same as ordinary matter
bearing a special delivery stamp, i'i
addition to full postage and tbe reg¬
istry fee required by law and regu
lations. No effort will be spared by
postmasters and other postal officers
to expedite the mailing of matter
bearing a special delivery stamp. No
change will be made in tho general
style of the epeciul delivery stunifi
now in use. Special delivery stamps
are to be sold by postmasters iu auy
required amount, and to any person
who may apply for them but can be
uB< d only for tbe purpose of securing
immediate delivery of matter. Un¬
der no circumstances are they to be
used in paynaout of postage,of any
description, or of registry fee, nor
can auy other stamps be employed to
secure special delivery. Tbe special
delivery stamp mutt bo in addition
to tl.o lawful postage, and any article
ol first-class matter not prepaid with
at least one lull rate of postage, and
any parcel of any other class of mat
ter, postage on which has not been
lully prepaid; must be treated os
held for postage, even though bear
ing a special delivery ptamp.
Postmasters are urgently enjoined
to give most diligent attention to the
system of immediate delivery sought
to be established. Its eucceBs will
depend upon tbe care of the post
masters to secure in every case the
desired delivery. No failure in any
instance, where tbe delivery is pos
sible, can be considered excusable.
The certuinty that a letter bearing a
delivery stamp will be urgently for¬
warded through tbe mails and imme¬
diately delivered will commend the
service to the public, and will be de
■Handed by tba department.
Every complaint of failure in such
delivery will be promptly investigat¬
ed, and the responsibility fixed, with
proper consequences. No office, how
ever small, is exempt from this obii
gatiou, and the system and duties
under it are so simple that no excuse
can be accepted for any failure to
meet tbe obligation.
-•
Tornado Proof Towns.
Now York Sun,]
The question as to the best protec¬
tion against tornadoes and hurri¬
canes has been brought to the atten¬
tion of our western fellow citizens in
a rather forcible way on many occa¬
sions within a few- years. Various
plans have been tried, such as build¬
ing their dwellings of very heavy ma¬
terial, anchoring them to the earth
with chains, and digging pits to flee
to upon the approach of a wind
storm. None of these plans entirely
answers the requirements. Tbe heav
j ier tfao matoria l used in building, the
more destructive , . ,, tho fragments , sent
flying. Anchor chains part, and the
A Weekly Newspaper, Published ia tbe Political, Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart County.
household goes scurrying away to
destruction with the bouse. Torna¬
does come with terrible swiftness,
and persons are caught up on tbeir
way tothe pit before they start for it.
But the problem seems to have
been solved in an entirely accidental
way in the new town of Lusk, up iu
northern Wyomiug. The town was
built of canvas. Tbe other day a
hurricane came along and when it
had passed the town was banging in
shreds on the mountain sides or
soaring among the clouds. It was
‘virtually swept out of existence,’ the
telegraph says, yet nobodv was hurt
‘owing to the ligutness of the mate¬
rial composing the buildings.’ The
best protection against wind storms,
evidently is to build of canvas. This
material is comparatively inexpen¬
sive, and there is no reason why the
late town of Lusk should not be re
stored within a few days. The tem¬
porary disappearance ol the town is
nothing iu comparison with tbe loss
of humau life, or the suffering resu't
iog from serious injury.
If the peril to life is done away
with by building cloth houses, why
not obviate the annoyance resulting
from bruises and scratches by carry¬
ing the idea still further? Use ham
mocks in place of bedsteads, rope
swings iustend of chairs, mattresses
for tables. Substitute goat skins for
barrels and kid skins for kegs. Use
rubber water pails. Put nothing but
papier tnashe dishes on the mattress
at meal times. Use knives and forks
of light and slender pattern, and
stick them in the earth when they
are uot in actual use. Make sparing
use of light tin cooking vessels over
kerosene stoves of the thinnest sheet
iron. Carry watches cased with cel¬
luloid and wear ‘gums’ instead of
beavy-souled boots.
It, is almost amusing to think of
the iuuoccuousness of a tornado iu a
town thus constructed and fitted out.
The ‘dark tun net-shaped cloud’ up
pears on the distaut hor.zon and
moves down upon the town with im¬
pressive swiftness. Whiff Tho town
rises like chaff among pebbles. Thu
people are the pebbles. Nobody is
even scratched. By sundown the
reserve tents have been taken out of
the pits and put up, the extra furni¬
ture has been uufolded, and the
boom that is making of tho town a
mighty metropolis has suffered hard¬
ly an appreciable chock.
- i—. •..
Facts oT Interest.
A mass of lead in an elevated fur¬
nace in Paris was completely dissi
pated by a stroke of lightning, no
trace of the metal being found after¬
ward.
Keely has made another alleged
trial of bis alleged motor, with alleg¬
ed satisfactory results. If it is a suc¬
cess, why does he not do something
with it ?
The largest locomotive in the world
is said to be tho Decapo, built last
year by tbe Baldwin locomotive
works, in Philadelphia. It weighs
144,000 pounds.
The desideratum in a disinfectant
is a substance that will throw off sul¬
phurous acid on exposure to the air,
while remaining unchanged in con¬
finement.
At recent hangings in this couti
try, tile condemned man has stood
upon the ground and was jerked in¬
to the air by tho fall of heavy cast¬
ings from a height. They weighed
altogether 350 to 400 pounds, or ov
er, according to the man’s size. This
fling into the air broaka the crimi¬
nal’s neck.
Among tbe uses to which porpoire
leather is being advantageously ap¬
plied is that of shoe leather, tbe re¬
semblance to French kid being mark
ed. It has a long, tenacious fiber,
and as it will Dot crack or tear is
very durable and waterproof, and
makes an excellent leather.
A Philadelphian thinks that Gra¬
ham’s experiment with his barrel in
the Niagara whirlpool may be Of
practical benefit. His idea is that
seagoing vessels might bo equipped
with one or more such casks, which
in case of wreck on a surf-benten
coast ought bo the mcaus of . cstab- , .
lishing Communication between tho
vessel and the shore,
Man as a Fisher.
Miss Bessie Bramble writes to liife
Pittsburg Dispatch a frank, maidenly
letter in which she treats of what she
is pleased to term “the fishing mau,
whom she speaks of as follows: 'We
could uever see the sense in goiug a
fishing for pleasure. Why a man
should sit all day by a riser’s brim,
or on a jutting rock, or in a dirty
boat under a blazing sun. or teeming
sky and call it fun is a mystery we
cannot fathom.’ Alas for such
simplicity! But let ue hear her fur¬
ther: ‘ There must be some mysteri¬
ous charm, some inexplicable joy,
some nnrevealed delight in going a
fishing, which to most women is un¬
known, since President Cleveland
leaves his bride during the honey¬
moon, turns his back on affairs of
state, lays down his vetoing pen and
goes off to fish. There must be
something in it when the cabinet can
give tho great quesbsus of govern¬
ment the go by and devote their
colossal brains and the weight ol
their wisdom and judgment to put¬
ting on a hook, holding a line, and
keeping their mouths shut. There
must be something iu it wheu great
lawyers, big bankers, sago ministers,
ponderous statesmen and all sorts of
men both gseat and small, can turn
tneir backs upon business and go off
to fish with tho glee and zest of a
small boy. There must be some¬
thing in it when the highest delight
of many men is to load up with rods
and reels aud boats and books and
go off into the woods aud aloug the
rivers and lakes, among mosquitoes
and gnats and bugs and owls and
snakes and frogs with a club or party
to fish.’
To Miss Bessie Bramb'e, of Pitts¬
burg, we respectfllv answer, there is
something in it; something, Bessie,
dear, that you cannot appreciate,
because you do uot cross your gallus¬
es in the back wear hip pockets and
top-boots; because you care nothing
tor the early morning cocktail, the
midday juleps, the evening stake and
the midnight composer; because you
do not understand tbe value ot
straights and flushes, and threes and
fulls aud jackpots, and because, dear
girl, free as you are, it uever can
occur to you that the duties that tie
men to their desks and trades, when
thrown off, leave them boys and
semi-savages once more.
Of course all this is a mystery to
you. If it were not you would not
be a woman. It is the same sort of
mystery to you ‘that your teas and
conversation parties are to men.
They can no more understand how a
woman with tight shoes on, tight
corsets, tight gloves, ponderous head
wear and stiff clothes on can sit up
by the hour and gossip about absent¬
ees and drink what theyjdon’t like,
any more than you can understand
man as a fisher. Better not try, lebt
tbe charms of our respective amuse¬
ments entice us into new fields. A
woman at a man’s fishing frolic
would spoil tbe fun, and man in
woman’s kingdom is undoubtedly a
bore. — Macon Telegraph.
- ii •
Connecticut a Blue Laws.
These laws were enacted by the
people of the “Dominion of New
Haven,’ and became known as tbe
blue laws because they were printed
on blue paper. They aro as follows:
‘The Governor and magistrates
convened in genonl assembly are
the supreme power, under God of
the independent dominion. From
tbe determination of tho assembly no
appeal shall be made.
‘No one shall bo a freeman or have
a vote unless ho is converted and a
member of one of the churches allow
ed in the dominion.
“Each freemau shall swear by the
blessed God to bear trua allegiance
to this dominion, and that Jesus is
the ouly King.
“No dissenter from the esseutial
worship of this dominion shall be
allowed to give a vote for election of
magistrate or any officer.
“No food nor lodging shall be
offerd to a heretic.
rto one shall cross a river on tbe
Sabbath but an authorized clergy
man. '
<Xo one shall travel, cook victuals,
make bed9, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
•No one shall kiss his or her chil¬
dren on the Sabbath or feast days.
‘The Sabb ith day shall begin at
sunset Saturday.
‘Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lece above
one shilling per yard shall bo present¬
ed by the grand jurors and the select¬
men shall tax the estate £300.
“Whoever brings cards or dice in¬
to the dominion shall pay a fine of
£5.
“No one shall eat mince pies,
dance, plav cards, or play any instru¬
ment of music excopt the drum,
trumpet or Jowsharp.
“No gospel minister shall join
people in marriage. Tho magistrate
may joiu them, as he may do it with
less scandal to Christ’s church.
“When parents refuse their chil¬
dren convenient marriages, the mag¬
istrate shall determine the point.
“A man who strikes bis wife shall
ba fined £10.
“A woman who strikos Iter hus¬
band shall be punished as the law
directs.
‘No man shall *courfc a maid in
person or by letter without getting
the consent of her parents; £5 pen
aky for the first offense, £10 for the
second, and for tho third imprison¬
ment during the pleasure of the
court.’
Dealing- Witu Tramps
in England.
Not a few citizens of tbe United
States hold the belief that tbe spe¬
cies ‘tramp’ of the gc-nus ‘homo’ is
uot only indigenous to tLis country,
but is coufined to it. A greater mis
take could scarcely be made. Tbe
tramp iu England is not only quite
as ubiquitous as in tbe United States
but tbe cause of a constant drain up¬
on the public funds which nothing
but long habit could make a sorely
taxed community acquiesce iu. Not
to the chauce aud not over tender
mercies of a police station, or tbe
draughty and dog liauDted shelter
of a farmer’s barn, is he compelled
to trust when the early autumn frosts
begin to render the gate of tho field
an insufficient protection from cold
o’nights. Then the ‘casual ward’ of
the poorhouse opens its doors to re
eeive him. Wherever one of these
monuments to tho much enduring
charity of tbe English nation rears
itself, he can claim a comfortable bed
of straw aud a meal of honest bread
in tbe morning. But tacked to these
privileges which makes the lot of the
English tramp such a bappy one are
three conditions, the inevitable en¬
forcement of which disliteth him.
He must take a bath, he must dis¬
card his natural rags and don a clean
night robe, and he must break so
much stone or pick such a quantity
of oakum before ho is free of the
street again .—Commercial Advertiser.
Character in Cigars.
A nervous man, who fumbles hie
cigar a great deal, is a sort of popin¬
jay among men.
Tbe man that smokes a bit, rests a
bit and fumbles the cigar more or
less is easily affocted by circumstan
cos.
The fop stands his cigar on end,
and an experienced smoker points it
straight ahead, or almost at right
angles with his faco.
Beware of the man who never re¬
leases his grip on his cigar, and is
indifferent whether it burns or not.
He is cool, calculating and exactiug.
To hold fast half of the cigar iu
the mouth and smoko indifferently is
a lazy man’s habit. They are gen¬
erally of little force, and thoir char¬
acters are not of the highest strata.
If a man smokes his cigar only
enough to keep it lighted, and relish¬
es taking it from his mouth to cast a
look at the Curl of smoke iil the air,
set him down as an easy-going man.
If the cigar goes out frequently,
the man has a whole-souled disposi¬
tion, is a devil-may care sort of fel¬
low,with a lively braiu, a glib tongue,
and generally a fine fund of anec¬
dotes.
Holding the cigar constantly be
twoeu UlB toetbj cbewiae it occasion
ally, and not caring if it is lighted at
all, aro tho characteristics of men
wil0 bave tho tenacity of bull-dogs.
Terms $1.50 Per Annum-.
Short Summer Sermons.
By Brother Gardener.
Detroit Free Priss.] « L
I long ago dun made up my mind
dnt average humanity expects too
much on dis airth, an’ dat we am all
too selfish to really enjoy ourselves.
If we plan for a huckelberry es
eursun we look fur dry weather, no
matter how much our nay bur’s co’n
an’ tutors want rain.
If dar am any danger of spring
frosts we expeck dey will fly ober
our garden an* light down on some¬
body else’s truck patch.
We expeck cyclones now an’ den
in de nateral order of fiDgs, but we
doan expeck ’em to bit our eand ob
de county. We am sorry for eich
people as was in de way, but dey
orter been som’ers else, you know.
If we take in a tramp over night
we expeck him to be honest an’
grateful. If anybody else takes in
one an’ gits beat, our verdict am dat
it earved ’em right.
Wo expect to git de big eand of
Je trade when we swap hosses wid a
man, but if we diskiver dat we hev
bin cheated we want de law to pun¬
ish him for a swindler.
Moas’ of ns am willing to take our
chances on matrimony, if de gal am
good looking or de young mau has
cash, but when de rolliu’-pins begin
to fly we blame our friends dat dey
didn’t warn us.
If we lose our pocketbook we argy
dat de puts-m who find it am as bad
as a thief if be doau’ return it. If we
find someone elsu’s pocketbook we
—well, it comes like pullin’ teeth to
let go.
W r e respeck onr naybur, but we
want our beets an’ cabbage an’ on¬
ions to keep about a week ahead of
bis.
We doan’ know of auy pertickler
reason wby iightnin’ should strike
our ba’u, but we kin furnish half a
dozen reasons why it should Burn
ba’us all around us.
We begin in October to predict a
mild winter, an’if we happen to git
oue we kick like a steer de nex’ sum¬
mer bekase we bev to pay mo’ fur
ice.
I tell ye’ my fren9’ when I come to
realize jist what a queer piece of clay
we am, an’ how much workm’ ober
we need to come out perfeck, I can’t
wonder ober de shoutin’ an’ hurrah¬
in’ in beaben when one cf us grown
folks finds his way in.
AFullfllled Prediction.
The Emperor Napoleon III was by
nature very superstitious. The fol
lowing anecdote was related in 1864.
long years before the fulfillment of
the prediction that it contains. Napo
leon III one day took it into his Lead
to consult tho celebrated chircman
cier, Desbarolles, who died the other
day at a very advanced age. Des¬
barolles told him some curious facts
respecting bis character, his tastes
and his past life. ‘Now,’ quoth the
Emperor, ‘tell me something about
the futuro. Where will my death take
place and by what malady shall I die?
Desbarolles hesitated for a moment
‘Sit,’ he said at length, ‘you have
asked me for a frank response, and I
will reply to yon frankly. You are
destined to breathe your last on F,ug
lish soil, aud you will perish by the
knife.’ Very curiously was the pre¬
diction fulfilled, though the knife
proved to be not that of an assassin
but that of a surgeon.
London in Brief*
About 3/000 horses die each week;
About 129,000 paupers infest the
city.
About 11,000 police keep good or
der.
About 120,000 foreigners live in
the city.
About 10,000 strangers enter the
city each day.
About 9,000 new housosjaro erected
anually.
About 700,000 cats euliven the
moonlight nights.
About 2.000 clergyme n old fo rth
every Suuduy.
About 620 churches give Comfort
to the faithful.
About 125 persons are added to
tho population daily.
About 28 miles of ueir streets are
laid out each year.
About 500,000 dwelling* shelter
the population of Load on i
NO 35*
X ---
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'i • <
AURANTII
Most of the diseases which afilict mankind are origtor
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges¬
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu¬
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar¬
rhea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
SW5£ STADICEB'S flUBAWTII
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for nil (ii-v-.'is-*,.
b “ l PHDC an diseases of th» LIVER,
STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removed
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL«
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For sale by all Drugglata. Price SI.00 per bottle,
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, ai
Ua so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pat
Carter’s Shoe Store
m
:
is ■:v
fn
(SHKHk
£
P ■"
ms 1 ;_-;
*»N» ►«r
-Jplk !»
BEST IN THE WORM)
Hi H BLACK STEEL TIP,
H’e Arc Still In Our Boots and our
business is to supply the people with
First Class Foot Wear. Goods that
are comfortable, nice fitting and dres
sy. Cali on us ror your nne goods.
In medium and ehoap grades we hart
die nothing but Leather Shoes. No'
Shoddy or Pasteboard Goods that
can only be guaranteed to be twelvd
pairs to tbe dozen, but Honest Goods
at Moderate Prices.
CALVIN CARTER &SOM
Americus, 6a
March 6, 1S8G.
PROHIBITION
May prohibit anybody from selling!
Liquors iu Stewart County, bat High
License iu Eufaula, Ala., does not
prohibit MOBlilS & GREER front
supplying the Good People of Stew¬
art with Pure Medicinal Wines, Fins
Brandies and Whiskies, such as therS
will be a necessity for at times in er
ery family, and such as would be pre¬
scribed by thoir Physicians.
Wo beep a Full and Complete line
of the Best Liquots firhich can be
bought in any market, and are pre¬
pared to furnish customers with any
quantity, from Half a Pint to Five
Gallons or more, and we Guarantee
All Goods as Represented, and sup¬
ply theul at Lowest Market Prices;
We keep a full stock of all grade
and respectfully solicit a share of
your trade. Come in and 869 US
when you visit Eufaula.
Respectfully, MORRIS & GREER;
January 30, 188G.
SMITH’S _ piiyii
0ILh mm Xf*' w
BEANS
/-vnre I© Biliousness; rclioiaifloL'raigla. Sick Headache curt 4 hours: and
Cnodaso Thoj Bad
prevent Chills Skirt, Fever, lone Sour the Slomach andgjve •*
Brea ,fh. Clear Iha Nerves, BEAN.
LHe _ fhom/mert and Vigor aj. to the System. will Dose: be without ONE them.
Try Price. Z8 eta Mile. you never Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Uealers per generally. Sent on receipt of
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