Newspaper Page Text
The evidence is accumulating
•hat General Harrison is not pop-
alar with the labor element of his
..;wn state. The Central Labor
Jnion of Indianapolis recently
idopted resolutions hostile to hint,
.nd strong speeches were made
against him by laboring men.
Th9 most remarkable thing in
Minection with the adoption of
he resolutions was that they had
>een previously adopted by all the
abor unions of the city, and there
ras not a voice raised against
hem in the Central union. The
itatement was made, that in pre
vious campaigns the labor vote of
Indianapolis was about evenly di
vided between the two great par
ties. The present indications are
that the whole of it will be against
the Harrison ticket.
If General Harrison is not pop
ular in his own state, can he hope
for much popularity in other
states? If he cannot dra.w strength
from his opponent at his own
home, where he is known, there is
not much probability>that he can
get the full support of his party
fahere he’is not known.
It will be almost impossible to
make laboring men in any part of £fympatkizingly assented.
feir
the country believe that General
Harrison is their friend, or that
he has cny sympathy with them.
He may be an honest man, and a
just one from his standpoint, but
he-looks at questions which affect
their interests with eyes that do
not see as their’s do. He may
never have said that a dollar and
two meals a day are enough for a
laboring man, but his entire rec
ord shows that he has never been
the friend of the laboring masses.
In all the contests between labor
tod capital in his own city he has
been agains!; labor, and the fact
has not escaped the attention of
the men who work in the field,
the factory and the shop. They
trere against his nomination, and
they are against his election.
Without a part of the labor vote
General Harrison cannot carry
Indiana. The republicans have
always controlled at least half of
that vote, but unless all signs fail
they are not goigg to control it,
this year. The sentiment among
the labor element is against their
candidate, and there is no pros
pect that it will undergo any
change.
—
A remarkable freak of nature, a
mare known as the* “Oregon
Betoty,” was recently on exhibi
tion at Louisville. Her color is
sorrel, and that of the mane, tail
and forelock a creamy tint. The
mane is ten feet in length, the
forelock four feet, while the tail
sweeps the ground. Although
the mare is eight years of age, the
- mane and tail nre of only four
years’ growth, having grown an
average of two feet a year during
that timer
They handle wheat with won
derful celerity at Duluth, Minne-
s sota. The other day the steamer
Montana Eagle made fast to the
dork there, adjusted the six re
ceiving spouts, took on 52,000
bushels of wheat, and was off with
her load in forty-niho minutes.
This is claimed to be the fastest
job of loading iviieat on record.
-ooo-
r<JB PISJNTItVG.
Have your,, commercial station
ery and other job printing for the
fall business done now, when it
ean be done at short notice. The
Home Journal Job Office is fully
prepared to meet the demands of
the trade. Call and see speci
mens of work, and get our prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prof. G. E. Morrow, of Yale,
thinks that a larger per cent, of
young men can make a fair success
at farming than of those who en
gage in professional, commercial,
manufacturing or speculative lines
of work.
Out of SCO recen t boiler explo
sions in New England States, all
but thirteen were traced directly
to the engineer’s carelessness.
iWoiaau's Bisesvery.
“Another wonderful discovery
lias been made and that too by a
lady In this country. Disease
fa'stehed. its clutches upon her
•and! for several years she withstood
its severest tests, but her vita! or
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For throe
months she coughed incessantly
and could not-sleep. -She bought
of US' Sr hot. 'e of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on raking
first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured Her name is
lint,her Lutz:” ' Thus .write
""" mrick * Co., of Shelby,
et a free trial bottle at
any drug store.
Brunswick AMS-crdae?-Appeal.
He sauntered into our office and
flung himself iafco our most luxu
rious chair.
“Oh, I’m sick.”
We glanced at the dejected
countenance tod tenderly asked
“What’s the matter?”
“Well,” I don’t know, but I
feel bad—and I’m low-spirited,
and I’ve been so ever since my
wife went away for her summer
trip, and if she don’t come back
pretty soon I’m going to her.”
“Why,” we asked, “why does
your Wife being away make yon
feel badly?”
Oh because nothing goes right.
The bouse doesn’t look natural;
every thing is topsy-turvy, and so
am L You see, I'm used to hav
ing everything in nice shape, and
I can’t stand the change. Always
at night when I go to bed I find
my night-shirt laid out for me,
bnt now it ain*t there and I can’t
remember where I put it. And
next morning there is always
clean shirt laid out, with the but
tons and cuffs all adjusted, but
now no shirt do I find.”
/‘Well,” that's terrible,”
“But that aint the worst of it.
I went home the other night and
told the cook to put the supper on
the table. “Supper,” she said,
“Why dere aint’ no supper; you
nebber gib out a ting for supper.”
I tell you Mr. Editor, that made
me feel bad.”
He relapsed iuto another fit of
sullen despondency, bat we stirred
him up again and he resumed:
“The house ain’t sweptj the air
smells musty, the cat Jeff home,
my dog is getting poor, the cow
won’t give any milk, the vegeta
bles in the garden are all going to
seed, and what I do get cooked
don’t taste right; I can’t find my
clothes, and to crown it all the
rats have gnawed up my new silk
beaver that I was saving for next
winter.”
He paused, walked the office
floor nervously a few moments,
and then blurted out:
And the sheets on the bed have
been getting dirty ever since my
wife’ went off. I do not know what
to-do about it; they have been on
three weeks now. I knew some
thing must be done, so I met my
married daughter just now, on the
streets, and I asked her what to
do about it. ‘Why, father/ she
said, ‘mother always keeps the.
sheets in the washstand drawer.’
Why, bless you, I did’t know the
wash-stand had a drawer, I’m
going home to hunt for it, but I
think the best thing I can do is to
go after the old lady.”
He went off to look for it, and
we heaved a sigh of sympathy, for
we have been in his fix exactly.
Th9 cotton crop is worth about
8300,000,000, the wheat crop is
worth as much, but the corn crop
is worth a round billion, and this
year it promises to exceed 2,000,-
000,000 bushels, the most prolific
ever produced in America..
Arthur T. Lyman, the treasurer
of the Lowell manufacturing com
pany, and of the Hadley thread
company, says: “I very much
regret that the republican party,
with whom I have acted from its
beginning, has, for political suc
cess, taken a position which I
consider hostile in its practical
effects to the protected industries
of Massachusetts.”
A wonderful story comes from
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, of
a woman, sick unto death, whose
hair was cut short during her ill
ness, and when it grew again was
almost white, so the hair ent off
rno:-t obligingly turned white, too,4/
and as a switch still ornaments its
owner’s head.
. The Czer of Russia is
fisherman.
General Harrison is
five inches in stature.
Ex-Q.neSn Isabella, of Spain, is
an accomplished instrumental
ist.
MlsS Anna Dickinron will take
an active part in the presidential
campaign.
Frank James, the reformed ban
dit, bas a pointed chin, and a long,-
aquiline nose.
Cardinal Manning is eighty
years old, but rises at five o’clock
every morning.
Hamilton Dission, the Phila
delphia saw maker, has his life in
sured for 8600,000.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will go
to Europe next year to pursue
her literary studies.
Senator Tom Palmer, of Michi
gan, has the proud satisfaction of
raising his own butter.
Califern a has 5,000,000 sheep.
Gold is discovered at Ishpem-
ing,,Mich.
Cholera is epidemic at Hong
Kong, China.
Sis Kentucky counties are with
out churches.
Buenos Ayres is shipping wheat
to the north of Scotland.
There oro 800 men engaged in
hunting for diamonds in Australia.
The annual consumption of cof
fee is 650,000 tons throughout the
world.
The Egyptian Government ex
pended 8750,000 boring for oil
and got none.
Delaware has this year the
largest peach crop ever grown in
its history.
The estate of the late Hiram
Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y, is es
timated to be 810,000,000.
Ex-Congressman Berry, of New
Hampshire, is ninety-three years
old. He is almost as active as
er.
Calvin S. Brice, the new chair
man of the Democratic National
Executive Committee is forty-two
years old.
The Rev. Warren A. Candler,
who has just been chosen president
of the Emory College, Ga., is only
thirty-two years old.
Mr. Carl Schurz has been col
lecting material in the Berlin ar
chives bearing on the history of
the American'Civil War.
Preston H. Leslie, who was ap
pointed from Kentucky to be Gov
ernor of Montana, bas a Bible-class
in the Baptist Sunday school at
Helena.
New York City real estate is in
creasing at the rate of 81,000,000 a
week.
The Florida orange crop is ex
pected to reach 3,000,000 boxes
this season.
The latest Jersey swindle is that
.of a man who advertised for “two
young men to pose for an artist,”
and required each applicant for
the position to send 25 cents for
“seven photographs of the posi
tions he must practice.” It is al
most needless to say th.-iiHrfie pic
tures never came, and that two or
three hundred young men have
had a rule shock to their confi
dence in mankind.
EackJca’s Arjhva
The Best Salve is the world for
Cuts, Bruises,. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores,-Tet-tei-; Chap-
pect-Handk, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruption®, aacl’ positively
er.ros Piles, or no pay required.
-It is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box, For.Sale By all drug
gists.
mmm
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholea-.nneness. 31 ere • economics
than the ordinary kinds, sad cannot he sold iis
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum and phosphate powders. Sold onl?
in cans. SoyalBakxsg .Fownitn i o , KG'W.ilnuf
street. N. Y. *» .
BOOO Book Agents wanted to sell
^ IHB LEPE Atno gtTBXJC SERVICES OS/
MIDDLE GEORGIA
Military and Agricultural
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEYILLE, GEORGIA;
Gen’e. D. H. HILL, President.
Twelve Teachers in the Faculty. Four
Hundred and Fifty-One Students.
TUTFIOjf FREE.
Hoard very reasonable. Course of In
struction full, including Classical, Scien
tific, Commercial, Musical. In thorough
ness of Scholarship and Discipline this
College has no superior. Next term
opens September 5th, 1888. For cata
logues, etc. apply to
J. N. MOORE,
Secretary Trustees.
July 26th, 1888.
Cheap Money!
I can now procure Ioaiis on
lands at LOWER RATES than
ever before offered in Houston
County.
Interest 8cent.,
ommbi ions 2 per cent.)
PER ANNUM.
W. D. NOTTINGHAM,
Meh 17—ly Perry, Ga.
’ LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
,'gpjp.. 11 i J-tw* ■ ■— — —
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
Mid-Summer Sale
BUY NOW
AND PAY WHEN
COTTON IS SOLD.
MID-SUMMER OFFER.
1,000 First-Class Pianos and
Orsrans to fee said in Jane,jaiy,
Angnst and Septeaber at Spot
Cash Prices, Payahie,
PIANOS, $25 CASES DOWHs
ORGAKS, $5® CASS BOWS,
and the balance nest November
sst, wKSoat Znterest or advance,
in Price. - - ’ ***“ —
jh Price. AU oar Pianos and Or.‘
scans inclnded in this sale, our
Cheapest and our Best. No ex
ceptions. Ybnv choice from ten
leading: makers and over 360
styles and Prices.
-S«ER BARGAINS 1888-
New Makers, New Instruments, New
Styles, New Prices, Great Improvements
in our Lower Priced Instruments.
Large purchases enable us to offer Re
duced Prices. Here are samples.
I 7J4 Octave, Uj>-
i EHa'isA. right, Large Siss,
SStrings, Beautiful Rosewood
i um Case, Full. Rich Tone. Gttar-
l perfect and durable. Maker’s Price,
Rosewood Case; First-class every way.
Equals Pianos usually sold at SSGO and 835V.
Maker's Price, 8700.
-With Pianos a Plush Top Stool,
Handsome Cover, Instructor,
Music Book and all Freight Paid.
Four Full Sets Reeds,
10 Genuine Stops,
JichTCase, Beautiful Parlor Or-
_ gsn. Thousands sold. All pur-
delighted. Maker’s Price, 8200.
With Each ©rsrau a Fine Stool,
an Instructor, Knsic Book and
All Freight Paid.
IS PAYS TRIAL.
Order and test in your own Home.
No money required until Instrument
is satisfactory. We pay Freight both
ways if no sale. The fairest way to deal.
Our Instruments are good and cheap, and
a trial always gives a satisfied purchaser.
Send for SBd-Saamer Sale Cir
cular-.
REMEMBER. — Eowesl Prices; Easiest
Terms■ Best Instruments: Pine Stools and Cov
ers- Alt Freight Paid; 15 Bags’ Trial; Sir
Tears’ Guarantee; Square Dealing; One Price
Only; Money Saved; All!
LUDDEN & BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, BA.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
OK FARMS AM) TOWS
IN BIBB AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
ELLIOTT ESTES
563 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
M&MMF
ON FARMS,
At 7 per cent Interest
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALL.
Applw to
BAYIS & EELSEE,
June 14—1| PERRY, GA.
2D
ssi
authentic Ufa. Don’t bo induced to get any other. There jrtu
£ob*bly bonnanthoriied Live., but &b * the right one,
taoee no hinderance, as we pay all tr»nsportaUon churge*.
SO cents In le. stamps and be the first in the field- and th*
•Springfield, Mass.
Zi Bi-Mb,
rr>-r; pr?=1 W
PERRY, GEORGIA.
JSf" GiSceover Paul's Furniinre- Store
ederate, Pat-
apl28 ly
First-niass work, trices
ronag-i solicited.
FORT VALLEY, GA.,
3P. CL HO’USIQB. ProiPi's
O. Y2. olex-le
First-class in Aim its APPOINT
MENTS. ACfJOHfiO’DATlCKS AJtEPIiE AND
CCIQ-OKTAELE.
MAOOKT, <3:febltG-IA,
G, 0, FINDLAY, Proprietor.
’(Also successor to A. B. Farquhar & Co., and R. W. Wilt & Go., of the late “Central
tMty Iron Works.”
Manufacturer of and dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers; Saw Mills, Shaftings,
Pulleys, Sugar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Power, Mill Gearing, Castings tod
Machinery of every description.
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass Goods, (for steam or water,)
Steam Gnages, Hancock Inspirators, Beltmg, Babbit Metal, etc.
FINDLAY'S RENOWNED COTTON SCREWS;
(for Steam, Water, Hand of Horse Power);
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
Findlay^ Celebrated I. X. L. COTTON GUST.
FULLY WARRANTED.
2££palxs a, Specialty-
steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinds of Machinery Re
paired.
Old. X33.splsa.tox XvXa.d.#JXTc-w.
BRICK KlAKERS’ MACHINERY:
The different parts of “SWORD” Machines made and kept in Stock at Manu-
• facturers’ prices.
TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Barrow, Truck and CHr Wheels especially designed fur Brick Makers, constantly
. bn hand.
All the patterns of the late “Centtal City Iron Works,” (including the pat
terns of the “FARQUHAR” Engines), are used and owned solely by me..
Correspond with or call on mo when yUtl wish ANYTHING in the way of
castings. Machinery or repairs:
m. wmwhAVs
FINDLAY IKON WOItfcS, Macon, Ga.
ESpSend for Circular andBrieo Lists.
HENDR11JWILLINGHAM & CO,,
MANUPACTULEliS OF A1TD DEAXSBS IN
SASH DOORS, BUNDS, PAINTS, OILS,
Oerrxerxt,
23uLild-ex£f hardware.
OFFICE and STORE:
302 Third Street,
MACON,
FACTORY:
Foot of Cherry Street,
- GEORGIA*
MACON CHINA ST0EE,
363 SECOND STREET. 164 COTTON AVENUE;
Mmm* mmmm*
We have the best variety of goods belonging to onr line f6 be -seen
south of Baltimore-,--
You will find in our store a splendid line of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, TEST WARE,
WOODEY WARE, ETC., DECORATED DENVER
SETS, TEA SETS AKD CHAMBER SETS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Cooking Stoves and Oil Stoves.
The largest stock of LAMPS and CHANDELIERS ever carried in
Georgia. Come in to see us when you visit Macon.
MACON CHINA STORE, J. W. Domingos, Manager;
PERRY HOTEL,
. Feme r s
T jhT- SFxopxIetdx*
o
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.-
KATES: $2-(»PEli I)AY-
Liberal reduction by the week, or by the month.
-:L\ WsJr-'iJBSi-czisStTi fVniwsas of
Cartas, bnt . a re vt-j-assod by-tbs
pf iayii-tli ;n.‘ Tboso yrlib
are in r.-'-ru of lybii' bble vroc* .Uuit can be dune liv-
iugnt home siii-.aM at ojicest-cd their adores* to
lallett & Uo.. i-errihrra, Li-ti i:-, and receive fuiliii-
ormatioo how either sei, oi ah ages, can earn $5
to «25a day and upwards w;;er< ver they live. You
arc-started free. Capit-.i a.t? t .i.-t-d. Nome have
made over $50 in a single day at this woi-lc. Ail
succeed.
S. S. HARMELBHI^
Clierry Street, - - Macon Georgia!
DEALER IN
CARRIAGES, BUCCIES,
WAGONS, ROAD CARTS)
BABY CARRIAGES,
HARNESS, LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS, Etc;
Dec. 15—lyr
Inventions^yr&
half century. Not least
among the wonders of inventive progress is a meth
od and system of wort that can be performed a'i
over the conntay without separating the workers
from their homes, Pay liberal; any one can do the
,work; either sex, yonng or old; no special ability
required. Capital not needed; you are started free.
Cnttbis out and return to us and we will send y#u
free somethin-of great value ar.d importance tw
you, that will start yon in buslness.-which vti
bring you more money-right away than anything
else in the World, firand Outfit Free.
Adddress TBUE A CO., Augusta, Maine.
PERKS RAILBOih SCBEDCLEI
Daily, Except. Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7:45 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:25 A. m;
Leave Fort Valley at 11:40 p. Mi
Arrive at Perry at 12:25 p. M.
Leave Perry al 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:00 P. Mi
Leave Fort Valley at 9:45 p. Mi
Arrive at Perry at l0:30 p. m:
FEMALE MEDICINE 1
By giving tone to and strengthening the.Uter-
ine System and building up tne general health,
, mj>iAN w^^D’
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladies sutler. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength,and
bewlth-
Itis Safe and Unftlixnxf,
Ask your Druggist.
HOI/IZCUTT & GILBERT. .
IWfOLAgREAM
L THIS preparation,without
i -*- injury,removes Freck-
'•'tcu ies, Liver-Moles, Pim
ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and
Tan. A few applications will render the.
most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and
white. Viola Cream is not a paint or
powder to cover defects, bnt a remedy to cure:
It is superior to all other preparations, and
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug-'
gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by
€3-. C. BITTNER & CO.,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
For Sale by
Holtzcxaw & Gilbert, Perry, Ga:
GEHIEAL HAH
Savannah, July 1- 1S8S.
On and after tliis ur.to passenger trains will rriii
dailyunlesd marked *, which arc daily except
Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains art\
run is the same as 3>iac<,u city time.
Ly Macoi* 3 10 r.m J C !0 am J 2 05 pm | 5 25 puf
Ar At-anta 6 JO am | 9 5S am J 5 40 pm J 9 00 pm
Passengers for Thomaston and Carrollton take
traiu Jea/ingat 6:0*1 a. m.
Leave Macon.... | 2 55 a in | 2 i-D pm {
Leave L’olfimbns | 6 55 am [ 5 55 pm |
Af Montgomery, j Z0 40£m « 9 40 pm j ......
Paesengers for Talbottou should take cither the
2:55 zm or 2 60 i> m traiu.
Leave Macon
Leave Ci dumb us
Arrive Birmingham
2 55am
8 25 a m
3 3^ pm'
Leave Mucon | 6 50 pm | ........ | 10 :S
Arrive Aluany... .. J II 05pni| | 2 55
roesengers for Perry icke either 10 15 a m cr
5 50 p m train.
Leave Macon j 10 15 am | 6 5 «pm |
LvSmith'vil e i 1 :>S jim | 243am j
Ar Montgomery., j 7 00 pm ’ 7 30ain |
Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista,
Blakely, and Clay ten should take U 15a m train.
Leave Macon * 10 35 am |
Vrrive Millen... [ 2 08 pm |
Arrive Augusta.. | 4 30 pin |
Arrive ?a\ annah | 5 00 pai |
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsvillo, Sanders-
ville, take t!ie :0 35 am train
11 00inn | ......
3 00am I ......
11 50 am j ....
6 15 am |
Leave Macon J
Ar 31 ili edge ville.. |
Ar Eaton ton I
10 35 am I
■2 25 pm I
4 00 pm J
try Atlanta G50am |
Ar Macon 10 25 am |
9 10 am | 2 15 pm | 7 15 ]
1 00 pm | 6 30 pm j 1050]
Lv Montgomery
Leave Columbus.
Arrive Macon
3 00 pm | 2 05 am |
G 45 pm J 600 m i ....
10 43 am J 6 00 am | ...
Leave Birmingham
Leave Columbus
Arrive Macon
11 45 am
C 45 pin
10 45 pm
2 10 am | ,
5 40 am | ,
Leave Montgomery.
Leave Smithviile....
Arrive Macon
7 40 am | 10 05 pm j *
1 48 am j 5 21 am j
5 15 am I 9 00 am *.
Leave Millen
Leave Augusta...
Leave Savaunah .
Arrive Macon
9 45 am |
7 30 am { 12 00
7 10 am | 8 20
1 40 pm | 2 50
Leave Eaton ton.
Ar Miiledgevi lie.
Ar Macon.......
20 am J 1 .
9 40 am j j .
1 40 pm I j .
*Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on ali night trains between Macon
and Savannah, Savannah and Atlanta, Savannah
and Macon, and Macon end Columbus.
‘Tickets for all points and sleeping cp.r berths on .
»ale at city oh»ce Hotel Bsnier, and Depot tickei
office.
J. T. HOGE, E. T. CHARLTON,
T. Agent. G. P. Agent;
A - " KNAPP, Agent, Macon, Ga.
X£ Saved xny Child's tat*.
“■When my child was bom,
-the doctor ordered one of the
other Fcoda. She ate that un
til Bhe nearly died. I had three
doctors, who said the trouble
Indigestion, and ordered
the food changed to L acta ted
Food. It saved my child’s life,
and I owe ydn many thanyg
for it I regard your Food as
invaluable, and superior to all
oiher artificial food for babies.
Mbs. A. J. Bzhueld,
Boston, Mass,
FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with
or without the addition of mBki
Three Sizes. 25c. 50c. 31.00.
It Biss No Equal.
“We are wring jq our n®.
eery (containing forty Infants)
your Lactated Food, and find
it fax superior to all other food’
which lias been used during
the past ten years that I hays
been visiting physician. The
Sisters of Charity, who tone
charge of the institution, say
it bon no equal. 7 *
' W. E. De Corner, M. D..
St Joseph’s Foundling Asylum.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
W6kLS,RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT*
fa 5:- H O »V w t«
v* •s-'-i U" B ji cii ^5 5*
W* % lag [ill I s
. y typ vi’ £ A
y n 1 !
v/lion I s ir Cnisliloeri ! to.
stop the::- for nti-on, and : iic-n ,:i re
turn npni’i. X k\ A jfAJJiCAh CCUK.
I have t!.;i &sease cf
AlifO Ir.T---- - r j’-i-yr :: -7 to
‘Vi: CON SUM PTIVE
A rare luedicinafccmpoimJtBat cures when all else L—
B ai? cured the worst cases of Cough,Weak Lungs, Asthma.:
Indigestion, Inward Pains, Brhinwtion. Invaluable for.
Rheumatism, Female 'WraVnr^g. and all p»inH and dis
orders of the Stomach and Bowels. 50c. at Druggists.
HBI^DSRCORNSe
to cure. 15 Cents at Druggists. Hrecn-r
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