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SAMARITAN NERVINE.
/Sti§S\
4 ®s> |
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\ ['OOHQUERORQ j
JL SPECIFIC FOR
■#* EPILEPSY, SPASMS, *+*
. CONTUSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
: ST. TITOS DANCE, ALCHOROUSM,
* OPIUM EATINB, SYPHILUS,
;v SCROFULA, KINGS ETIU
bay blood diseases, dyspepsia
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
MEBMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, BOSTIYENESS,
KBNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES.
M P« MOi. »t imtfiti.-VQ
Tie Dr, s. A. RUMoii Mel Co, Proprietor*.
fit. J"oMpii, (31)
(%„ Ini r' fre«ly snawersd by Phyrt^M*.
mr tvtlmonula Mid circulars send stamp.
C. ». OSITTMIW. littt. Tctb.
Attor,neu».
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
LaFayette, ■ • Georgia.
Will practice in nil the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of eyery kind.
WmTETMANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
every kisd attended to. Office In front
ot Court House.
" MONEY LOANED -
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI <.S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
ty Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp tor terms or apply In
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOHN W. MADDOX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - - jEORdIA,
Will practice In the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I a Fayette, - * - Georgia.
Ll> practice In the SuperlwrCourtß, of Roma
W Circuit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
ec ting a specialty.
U. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Eaw,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
\Xi ILL five prompt attention to all business
VY entrusted to him. „ ~
Oliice in the MESSENGER Building.
Robert Jt. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Homo and adjoining,circuits and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Ol
fioe on east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 36 3m.
Miscellaneous Advet[tisementß.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offiec in LaFayette on the east fide
of the square, immediately south ot the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
OR.J. S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rirngoold, - • Georgia.
Offers services io all braneh
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Utoosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at moderates
** All work Warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cor. M.RRRT »kd Niuth St«.,
Kept by CIIA9. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get. a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
ft /\X th» worklnf cln**. Send 10 cent*
I* 111 11 for posing**, ad wr will mall you free
IT II |i If a royal, v»lim»W« box of sample food* ,
h* vajj/ lhaJ w j,| pl t yfm n, a WHy ~f making l
more money In a few d «y- than you « ver ih u -ht
pmntii le a iwny btptlnew. Cff|rii«l not required. We
#lll start you. foircan wmk all tlie time or in ,
•pare tim" only. The Work In nniver.-aMv adapted |
rw both young ami old, You can 1 aslly earn ,
from §0 eenU to $5 vtvry evmtn*. That all who
want work may t* id the hu-Hiioe, we make tl.i«* un
paralleled offer; l« hM Who r.»e not well wall.-lied we '
will pend $l to pay lor the trouWe of wilting at*.
Full part jetil ir-*, dlrectlmo*, He., ►**ht ft' * - For- !
tVnee *r:l' tn: nt ttie by tlKV** wm their whole j
lime in lire work- Great nrrceekP a6e*»l»tely bare.
Fon'l delay. Hiart now. Addr ** P n*■'*•* A to., |
Portland, Mai. e. M»ch‘2 - 84 ly
SOLID SILVER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR U 2 50.
riILLVG.IAR.M'EeiI. Tin. o*-r "Mite for j
M Say. „nly G'».U. «n.t l>y U-Mpr «• C O. 11.,
•pbjeet w InepeeiPm •*?:<**■ •
J. P. srETEXS A CO., jewelers,
Atlanta, *va-
MWPVVPNI Lthe II AT To prrparattt#
kkluE l 11,'Lw U>fcd wit! i.i«> tltu.ll pec lor mark
|alC| insr any Inline Pfpi»i»rl**rdecora
alive work f- i linen. h*>*..:* ~1 f cn
KM r A Diploma
■HAMaßßortifffist-'Ujtat;ou«s 4 >'e«n» Aft’#
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SCBSCRirTIOJ. :
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months ... 50 Cents.
Tilt ec Months - - 25 Cents.
Christie’s Telegraph
ing
I atn very glad that telephones
have been invented ; and yet I am
glad they weronot sooner invented.
I should like to tell you the reas
on. That will takesome time, for it
is quite a story:
We live in the country, at Oak*
brook, and my father is Treasurer
and Superintendent of the Oak
brook Mills. Our house—a very
pleasant country house it is—is
situated on a beautifully wooded
slope close to the river, and it is
a quarter of a mile from the mills.
That is why a telegraph wire was
placed between the two.
I premised father when it was
put np that I would learn to send
messages over it. There was no
one else m the family who could
Lave learned. Both my brothers
were at boarding school, and moth
er would as soon have tnought of
studying the Chinese language as
telegraphy,
Father declared that I never
would learn. Girls had but little
patience for such things, he said.
Nevertheless, the wire was put up
and Connected with a battery in
the library, and in jdst four months
time I had mattered the alphabet
and technicalities of the instrument
so that I could use it readily and
was able to sand the message by
ear.
It was Harry Randall who taught
me. He was one of the clerks at
the office, and he had learned to
use the instrument, because it was
necessary to have somebody to
send messages by the wire that ran
from the mi If to the adjacent city
ot Falmer.
Having explained so much, I
think I haye said all that is neces*
saiy to enable you to undeistand
what occuired on a certain Februa
ry night, about which I am goiug
to tell you.
We were through supper, and
were sitting together, father, mother
and I,around the table in the library
when Joseph, our coachman and
man-of-all-work about the place,
brought in the mail as usual.
Father eagerly took a letter that
seemed to haye been expected, from
the other letters. I noticed a dis
turbed expression upon his face as
he read it; and I was more anxious
than surprised when he arose and
went to the ball door and called
to tte girl who was in the dining
room.
“Mary," said he, “tell Joseph to
harness Prince at once. I must go
to the Junction in time for the 8
o’clock express. He’H have to finish
his supper when he gets back.’
Then he turned and said that
the letter contained intelligence
that made it necessary that he
should go to New York that night.
Os course, as the wife and daugh
ter of a business man, we knew what
it meant, and that there was not a
word of remonstrance to be said,
So mother went to make for him
such pieparatiorn as were needful,
and I should have followed her a
moment later, but father called me
back.
“Chriitie,” he said, rather sober
ly, ‘I am going to tell you some
thing that no one knows anything
about save Harry Randall. I have
quite a large sum of money—over
?2 000 -in my pocket.’ He touched
bis breast with his finger. ‘I nev
er Keep large amounts of money by
me, but in this case it was una
voidable,a id I thought I shou'd feel
less anxious to have it with me
than to a'low i' to remain in the
tele at the office I cannot, of
course, take it to New York, so I
want you to take charge of it and
ke-pit till to morrow morning,
aud then carry it to Randail for
him to deposit in the bank. Don’t
say anything to yourmother about
it She is so timid and nervous
that site would not sleep a wink
all nigh' if sue knew so large a sum
was m lire house. Do you under
s «I.<1?-’
LARAYLTTL, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1884.
With no sli ht feeling ol respon
sibility I took the leather pockat
boox which he handed me and I
placed it in the pocket of my
dress.
Father went on: ‘Perhaps you
had bo'ter pnt it under your pil
low. Os course it is fire that I
am most anxious about. There is
no danger of the money in any
other way. Not a soul knows
about it.’
Then he went into the hall and
cams very unexpectedly upon Jo
seph, for I heard him speak some
what sharply to hint because bt
had hot gone to the stable, anil
declaring tnat his business was of
more importance than hissup;>er:
I herd Joseph mutter something
about taking time to finish his
meal.
Ten minutes later, as father was
going down the steps to get into
the carriage, he turned back to me
and holding his umbrella so moth
er should not hear, whispered to
me:
‘l’ve been thinning, Christie,
that young Randall had bettercome
end sleep at the house. I shall
feel eaeii about you. He is to be
there at work to night until very
late.’
Then he stepped into his buggy,
and they drove away into the dark
ness,
I did not send a message to Har
ry, however. Indeed, I laughed a
little as I thought of fat er’s anxie
ty. He was almost as timid as
mother.
I was of a rather easy, careless
disposition, and really had not a
particle of fear of having the mon
ey in my keeping. And as we
two sat there in the library for a
long while after this, mother do
zing in the big chair, and I intent
upon come fancy work which I
was anxious to finish in time for
a friend.s birthday, I forgot alto
gether the package of money that
lay at the bottom of my dress
pocket.
Joseph did net get bacK until
after 10 o’cloCK, although it was
only three miles to the junction,
and he should have been home long
before that hour.
We thought little of that, how
ever, fie had been with us sever,
al years, and I learned that he had
been recently led into bad compa
ny, ar.d that father had several
times had angry words with him
about bis habits.
Joseph slept in the house, and
for that reason it seemed to roe
quite unnecessary that Harry Ran
dall should be there also.
When the clock struck 10 moth
er arose, declaring it was time to
go to bed. She went into all the
lower rooms to see that, the win
dows and doors were fastened, and
than came back to the library for
me.
But I did not feel sleepy, and
wanted very much to go on with
my work, so I begged her to go up
stairs without me, promising
to come up in the course of an
hour.
The clock struck 11 almost be
fore I knew the time bad passed.
I laid down my work and count*
ed the strokes without looking at
the clock itself.
I was sitting at a little center
table. neat the lamp. At nay left,
a little way off against the wall,
was father's desk, with books and
papers scattered upon it, and the
batterv at the end.
Opposite me was two long win
dows that opened upon the side
piazza. Over these were thick
curtains, closely draw.., which did
not shut out the sonnd of the pel
ting storm outside. Directly be
hind me was the hall door, stan
ding wide open,
“Just then I heard, or fancied I
heard, a low sigh or breath in the
ball- I turned my head instantly,
hut did not gee ar y person, and
listening intently, heard no furth
er sound. I felt a little uneasy,
and smiled at my nervous
ness, then took up> my work again,
I had not finished what I sat in
to do.
I had not takeu three stichee
when I laid the work down again.
There was no use denving it or
laughing at myself. Fur some
reae*n there suddenly cume over
m ■ a S' long feeling of nervousness
and dread. It seemed ns if 1 re
alized as I had not bo for 0 that
evening the fact that I was sitting
all aloue downstairs in the house,
at 11 o’cock at night, with a
large sum of money in my pock
et.
I glanced at Ihe desk. Possibly
Harry was still at work at the
office. If ho was a single sentence
over the wire would call him.
I was jußt getting up to go to the
desk to signal aud see if he was at
the mill, when something occur
red to u:e that seemed to turn me
cold and motionltSß al antoile in an
instant.
Behind mfc, so close that I knew
it came from the threshold of the
hall door, a low, hoarse voice, that
1 kaew, without seeing the speaker
must be that of a desperate and
wicked man, broke the silence, and
bado me ‘good evening 1’
For a moment, as I say, I felt
as though I had been tnrncd to
stone. Then the voice, spsaking
again, seemed at least to restore
the life in me, and to set my heart
to heating violently.
The language that the man used
was not even as good English as,
in attempting to roproduie, I find
myself writing.
‘Don’t be frightened, miss. I
beg of ye not to be frightened.
All ye’ve got ter to do is ter keep
still, an’not a Lair of yer pretty
head shall be harmed.’
Then I turned my head, liall
wheeliog my chair at the same
time, and saw standing iu the
doorway a tali, brutal-looking man,
altogether aB ugly aud ill-coudi
ioned and feartullooking a person
as lever Saw.
Naturally enough I opened my
lipslouttera little cry, hut he
stopped me by a oungle tkieaten
ing motion of a club he carried iu
Ins hand
'S— b,’ he fiercely hissed. ‘lf ye
raise a single scream I’ll strike ye
as seneclcsß as yer mother is up
stairs.’
The Just word changed for a
moment the nature of my fear and
gave me strength to sp> üb.
‘What have you done to my
mother?’ I demanded excitedly
‘Do you mean —have you killed
her?’
H* Uttered a sort of low laugh.
‘No, my dear; she was waking
up, so we had to use chloroform'
An’ you must keep still or you’ll
be seryed the same way. You see
issjiDt here —’
He drew a step nearer and
eeemtd disposed to explain mat
ters.
‘What we want is some fnom j
your fa her brought down from
Palmer yesterday. Maybe you
don’t know about it; hut we do, and
we know he left it in the house
when he went off tonight, i'y
friend is up stairs lookin’ for it this
minute. All we want is the mon
ey. We don’t mean harm to no
body. Ye sltan.t be touched if ye
behave yourself an’ keep quite/
Somewhat assured by this, and
having had lime while ho was
speaking to collect myself, I was
now able to assume an appearance
at least of calmness.
I took up my embroidery and
went on working, of pretending to
work—at the pattern I was em
broidering; I think the action help
ed me, too, for 1 presently found
myself quite calm, ami with a cool
ness and resolution that 1 can
hardly believe in now, as I recall
it turning over in my mind what I
ought to do. r
What would these two men do
when they found, as they would
soon find, that the money was not
upstairs? They would be disap
pointed and disperate—capable,
of deeds that they had not at first
intended.
Ptrhaps I had better give up the
money at or.ee and so get rid of
them. And yet, father had confi
ded it to my care ; and it did not
belong to him but to the company.
I ought not to give it to these men
if I conld help it. Oh, why could
I not give an alarm in some way?
Wbrt if I could open my mouth
and cry out at at.y risk? Could I
make Joseph hear away out in the
wing Os the house as he was? Alas,
I kno* that I ctol 1 not, iveu bad
not 'his tuft t been silting tlieie by
the door—he had taken n chair
now —byeing me fleroely as though
he read my thoughts. Alt, if I
had ohly done as father wished and
telegraphed Ibr Harry Rind all to
come up! And'hen with this
last thought another thought came
tome. Why could I not summon
Harry even now, if perchance he
was still at Ihe office?
I arose from my chair, mechan
ically grasping mv work in my
hand. My guard got up also, evi
dently suspicious of my (lightest
movement.
‘l'll have tortsk yet tokeep quite,
to miss,’ said he,with a harsh,deter
mined voioe.
I turned Upon him indignantly.
‘I suppose I may change my seat
if I like,’ said I*
And without waiting for bis per
mission, I walked deliberately over
to the desK and sut down on the
reyolvtng chair ihatstood before it.
At tb?sf*m* time I threw my work
down on the desK in such away
as to cover completely the battery,
which instrument my eompauion
probably had not noticed at ull.
Perhaps he would not liuv'e known
what it was if ho had,
I sat there a moment, listesely
twisting the chair back and fourth,
and trying to make up my naind
what best to do.
Just (ten there was a slight noise
in tlie hall stairs and the man be
came uneasy, stood up and looked
at the library door ( as if he was
about to go towards it. Then he
turned again to me, and with a
threatening gesture, said:
'You jest set there while I step
into the ball a bit. Aud if you
stir cr make a noise it will be the
worse for ye, f)o you mind that.
lie went softly into the hall.
Feeling that now wae my oppnr
tunily, I put my fingers on the
knob, and as silently ns possible
sent my signal over the wire into
the night, down to the mills and
Harry Randall.
'ltarry, are you there?’
In another instant I was lean
ing back in my chair and moving
an iukstar.d on the table to make v
noise, How my heart wi s beat
ing, and my ear watt strained to
catch the Bound that—if I might in
God’s goodnete hope it—might
possibly come back to me 1J
Almost a minute —it seemed an
age—l listened, nud my heart sank
as no answering signal was herd
Then click! click 1 came the sounds,
sweeter to my ears than the sweet
est music, and I knew llirry was
there These sounds weretosome
extent covered by the drumming
of ray thimble, but to mo wire as
plain as spoken words.
•Yes,’
Instantly I sent back my answer.
Two excited words, run all to
gether;
‘Robbsrs I Help I’
The total silence that followed
assured me, after a minute’s anx
ious waiting, that Harry bad com
prehended my moisage, aud that
doubtless he would come at once to
tha bouse. F.jrtuuo had favored
me, for I had heurd the man creep
ing up the ball Hairs, and thus I
had escaped the result of any sus
picions be might have hnd if ha
herd theclicKing of the instrument.
I did not look at the clock, and
so cannot say how long 1 sat there
in silence. It seamed to me it was
hours. *
Then there was the sound of
whispering iu the hall. The next
moment there appeared in the
doorway a second stranger, rough
er aud more desperute. if possible,
in appearance than the first; and
close behind him, to ruy great sur
prise and indignation, was our
man Joseph. Tney both ad vane -d
into the room, the one looking
angry und disappointed, and the
other with a sheepish air as he
caught my eye.
“We have found the key of the
safe,” growled the stecond stranger.
“But all for notniog. The money
Wan't in rt, and we have looked
high and low, and cuo’t find it.
But Joe here sticks to it that it’i
somewhere in the house; and he
thinks,” looking fiercely at me,
“you know where. It’s no us“,
Miss ; we hayt-n’t any ti ne to
spare aud we won’t have no i.on
N(). 42.
souse. I see it in your eyti; you
know wlier* tlifl iboi.fiy is. Ami
you’ve got to tell.”
He Imd advanced while be bud
bet’ll speaking rind was now quit
near. 1 arose from my chair, fear
iup; be meant to lay bauds on me.
And at ' bat instant—my ours pain
fully alert to any noiso—J was cer
tain I caught tbo Bound of a foot
fall outside of the window, and i
gained fresh courage.
‘‘And why bar* t got to tell?” 1
demanded, purposely raising my
voice bo if could be teard outside
the house “What right hive you
to lireuk into this house this
way—”
The man suddenly caught me by
the wrist, uttering at the eame
time n fearful oath.
“You make another sound above
a whisper,” bo cried, in a voice
hoarse with rage, “and I’ll—”
He did not finish his sentence.
There came a loud crash at both
windows at once, and the next in
stant Harry Randall with two
ratchracn liotn the mills burst
into the footiii
The rescue was complete, so far
as saving our lives was concerned.
The robbers attempted no resist
ance.
In nn instant, before a word
could be said or It blow struca, the
man raised bis band nnd disho' 1
the lamp from the table, hi the
darkness and confusion the buig
lars, Joseph among them, made
their escape. And although every
effort was made, bo h then ai d
after, to securo ttioir arrest, tiny
never wore taken.
However, as I said, our lives and
tbo money that had been confided
to my keeping were safe; and we
were a’l thankful for that.
And 1 ray say again that I am
very gliul that, at that time ui
least, the telegraph had not been
superseded bv the telephone.
English Trade-Marks.
Mr. Edward Waters, Patent and
Trade Marks oflici, 87 Bourse
street, Melbourne, Australia, writes:
•‘One of my household sufbre i
with toothache and rheumutism
and after trying numerous othoi
remedies without relief, tried St
Jacob’s Oil. It was rubbed on the
oticcK arid plugged in the tooth,
and well rubbed in for rhenuiu
lism. In both cases the cure was
immediate and complete, and in
neither case has the pain returned.”
Soda Water Signals.
“Want to hire u drug clerk?
asked a biight-eyed youth, step
ping into the office of a prominent
apothecary in Muscatine, la.
‘‘Are you e competent man?’’
inquired the proprietor, rising and
closing the door with an air of se
crecy.
‘ Wei', I should say yes,” replied
the youth.
“Had any experience?'’
“I hree years,”
“Where?”
“In Milwaukee.”
“Ahern—wbatwotild you do for
a plain wink at the soda foun
tain?”
“Dash with sour mash,’’
“Two short winks and the tongue
in the cheek?”
“Fill the glass half full with Jus
mucin rum.”
“In case a man calls for banana
syrup with a doleful look and his
hand on his watch pocket?”
“Give him cognac and gin
ger,”
“Three winks und a jeix over the
left shoulder with the thumb?”
“Put in Old Torn gin, nr.d have
the same ready for a friend of the
man's who will he in directly ”
“What if the man says ‘Barabo,
and spits to the left?**
“Fill with Old Crow, dashed
with peppermint and tansy.’
“The examination is satisfacto
ry. You may come in the morn
ing.”—Detroit Free I’re.is.
M ssrs, Jus Browland & 0».,
Kensington Iron and Steel Work*.
Philadelphia, says of Phenol S.i- 1
diqne, the great remedy for burns I
bruises and cuts: “No one ahnild !
be without it, particularly maim
fuoturers employing large number- 1
of hands. liidepcnd'iiit <>l tie
pleasure of adiriinisteiing relit f to j
ilie suffering, it is a pecuniary ad- j
vantage ill saving to them t 1 e time
o', sotnV Valued e;n;d >yee ”
D, P. Henderson & Co.»
UuoOmors to J. H- Judy & Co.,
lies*’ ~iiu tin s ftu
(lotlka,
Sln(iomrf)
Wail I'
l*i«tu rmlUrl
and Moulding*,
Drawing Male
rinl«, Crcqucf
iris, lift*?
Hill la & lin 48.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO.,
RYAN BLOCKa
70(1 Mai bet Street, Itetuoeu “Hi & Bth
The place for Bargains in evefy
department.
From a 'IOO vd* sit cord
N|»»ol ol 111 Frail For * cent*
lo a wills Hmm.
4-4 lirav.i Drown Domrs
tie <1 l-lr by flie boll
Sea Island 5 cts and upV
Large White Quilts only 75 cts.,-
Corsets 25 cts and' Up. Towel*
from 2! to 50. Come to' the Bal
loon (br your Drygoods, and sett
ing machines of all kinds. Sew
ing machines from 00 to oi.e
hui dred.
H H SOTTDER.
Drs. Wooten & Holmes,
DRUGGISTS,
, DATON, GA.,
Wlioluld Denier* In
Drugs, Chemicals, Oils,&c
A« speoiul ngentn
FOE KIERIOSBISrB
They cun offer unusual inducements id
buyers.
IN OILS THEY HAVE
The lowest prices in North George**
Wheeler ; Wilson’s New
xsro. s.
IT HUMS THE MUHTEpT A all .II AS
NO NOISY HIIIWI.B,
IT 18 NOT DANGEROUB TO HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING ,
AND NOIBY SHUTTLE MACHINES.-
AOEMTH WANTED.
SEND FOR MICE LMT AND TERM*.
YVhcoler Si W1 non MTr. Co.
Ailuhui, o».‘
Instantaneous Photo
graphs.
J. 8. YOUNG, - - - - ROME, GA.,
Is net only ninklng tli<- finest’ of Pho
tographs, lull Is for nil nervous per
sons ur i-lillilien mu King lliem by ilie
liislnntuneoiiH prefers. tiling your
bullies and get buiiitUul photographs'
of them, such hi you w ill lake plensmo
In showing to your friends.
Mr. Young copies mid enlarges nVV
klnd i of pictures Ht prices to suit the'
times. Any person wishing pictures'
copied cun write for farther lnfm mo
tion. J. S. TOtlU, Uuiiic (in.
April 17 St —IV
Tn hmra COOD Hr AVTO Pm MTS)' m»l In k .1 In nnlm
INplßifnS
DR. SANFORD’G LIVER WyiOORATOR
Ju»fc what it a nrtmo iiiiylies: a Vegetable Liver
Mud icin'*.*n<l fordih“Of«o*|u*aUlog from u deranged
or torpid condition of tho Liver; »ucb ••ttiliouunofr4 t
Contiveil* J:uiii(iice, Dy»yojvlt. MaljriA, Hlolt-
Hcfulachrf, Kljcnnuitirm,eto. An Mvamnblo ram-.
\\y Medioiao. For full InforuinUen ncnd yoyf au« %
dr» » on ft r>o«f.l card for *??■
** Liver m.d ii« t l)i*i A»e«, to DR. hA.vJfORD, *1
ruil«u.rouin ku’itathh. .
FREET ~
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