Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Offiri ol Oi'tjaii Tam and County, j
Pot, i‘* if lit tin ]. 11 *i/ j•' * mtlr Post
Ojlit:i os • inid-i losH
moil mot Ur.
Tvi.ru M. Pkki’lb!*, lob.
La wrencevillu* Ga
Tuesday, January 2Srd 1894.
Sourb-t C“v*j r in racing in At
lanta.
Hall Superior court was in
sesse n l?i-t ivfck.
General Walt half, Senator
from Mississippi, has resigned.
Bad health is assigned as the
cause.
Simp on Kiser, 00 years of
u r ;' • -le-nised of a criminal as
sault upon a girl only 11 years
of age, in Hall county.
" #
About thirty of the lon ton
of Atlanta society attended a
negro marriage at Big Bethel
church last Thursday night.
Col. Atkinson has established
headquarters mColumbus. That
is a curious place to set up head
quarters for Governor of the
Empire state. Its too close so
Alabama,.
North Dckot-a has another
Wolfolk case. A. T. Bamber
ger was hung there last Friday.
Ho was convicted of the mur
der of six members of the Kri
der family.
Gainesville is again wrestling
with the prohibition question.
The preachers have met and
passed resolutions against the
licensing of liquor shops, but it
is votes that count, not resolu
tions.
An Evans club was organized
in Athens last Thursday night
with Judge A S. Envin as Pres
ident and Harpy Hodgson as
Secretary. One hundred and
twenty-live members were on
rolled the first night. This
shows how the wind blows.
Tom Hanie, the detective <>
the R. A 1). It. R. Ims arrestee.
Jept.ha My Ts and Bill Palmer,
of Banks county, charged with
being the parties who have been
blowing safes along the Rail
Roads, lie is after others am
will brobably bag the whole
crowd.
It is charged that Evans is an
Atlanta candidate and tha.
that city is t rying to dictate to
the State. This is a mistake.
Augusta was the first* to move
in thii ivvuna Ivooni. ■This was
for years the homo. u/l the grand
old preacher-soldier®and where
he is known there is his strong
est, following.
Harry Hill is a festive geni
ous. Ho lias had months in
which to shake the dust of Gcor
gia from his feet and to Ho
away from where the detective
molests and unfites a man afraid
. and yet, he lies around Chicago.
Goes to prison and fights requi
sitions. lie declines to return
to Georgia until he gets ready.
Harry is a genious in more
ways than one.
A SLANDER NAILED.
The enemies of Gen’l. Evans
have reported that he was an
old broken down preacher, and
now sought to force himself up
on the the people for two years
as Governor.
This is on a par with other
misrepresentations. He is not
yet sixty,—is in the prime of
life, vigorous, athletic, and an
organizer that will learn the
people the kind of stuff he is
made out of before next July.
There is not a better man in
Georgia. It is true he has not
been a blatant politician, but
that is not to his discredit.
It is the politicians who are
combining against him. Men
who run with the machine —
who have an axe to grind. The
honest masses will rally to his
support when they fully under
stand the .situation.
«■ »
MORE RACES.
It seems that the race for
Governor is not the only one
that will be hotly contested next
year. Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, the
present Commissioner of Agri
culture, is a candidate for re
elect ion. He is to be opposed
by Col. John D. Waddell, Pres
ident of tht> State Agricultural
Society.
These aspirants are beginning
to stir the political waters in
diiiev, nt sections of the State,
and it indications are to be re
lied on the contest will be as
hot as that between Atkinson
and Evans for Governor.
This is a free country and
every man who feels inclined
can step on the track and take
;• chance at the prize. The en
t -y is free to all.
We saw a rose in lull bloom
the other day.—Oglothrope
THAT BOND ISSUE.
Mr Cnrlysle has determined
t _> issue fifty million of bonds of
the L nited States, and has al
ready rdvertised for bids. These
are to be paid for in gold.
The Secretary claims that it
is necessary to issue these bonds
to protect the credit of the gov
ernment; that there will not he
money enough in the treasury
Torn ordinary sources to meet
the public debt, and that on the
irst of February he will have
issued these bonds to raise the
necessary bonds. They are to
>e issued under a law passed
some years since vesting the
Secretary with discretionary
towers.
It seems that he had submit
ted the question to the finance
committee of the Senate, and
proposed issue was approved
Taking it for granted that
more money was absolutely nec
essary to protect tire credit of
the government, and that it
would have been impossible to
pass a bill in timMo meet the
defciency, the question will be
asked, why did he not coin the
silver bullion in the treasury ?
It is authoritatively stated
that there are fiom fifty to sixty
million dollars worth of silver,
known as the seinorage, or the
difference between the coinec
value of silver andjthe price ac
tually paid for it, ( being the pro::
it the government made on the
purchase) now in the vaults. No
sufficient explanation is given
the public why this money was
not put in ' circulation, rather
than issue bonds upon which the
government will have to pay in
terest. This strikes us as rather
poor financiering.
What would be thought of a
private citizen who had ample
funds in the bank, on deposit, to
meet his debts, yet declined to
use that, and borrowed money,
giving his note with interest
from date, for money to pay his
debts. ?
*
Why hoard up the silver ant.
increase the public debt ? These
are questions the administration
will have to answer.
At the time the Sherman bil
was repealed, there was a dis
tinct pledge that Congress woulc
proceed to provide for the free
coinage of silver, or at least
that the surplus lying idle
would be coined and placed in
circulation to relieve as far as
possible the financial distress o r
the country. And yet Congress
has been in session a month
and a half and nothing in that
direction has been done. The
outlook does not seem very fa
vorable for such legislation.
The Democratic party went
before the country with a pledge
of maintaining a bimetallic cur
rency, and yet these bonds can
only be purchased with gold,
which is an open discrimination
against silver.
As soon as this gold gets into
the treasury every creditor of
the government willalso demand
gold, and under the policy here
tofore pursued it will be paid out
How long will it be before anoth
or issue of bonds will be required
to meet maturing obligations.
And this may go on without lim
it.
The government is not bound
to pay *out gold for its debts.
Even the legal tender notes are
payable in coin, and can as well
be paid in silver as gold, and we
do not know that the creditor of
the government has any more
right to demand gold than the
creditor of a bank or private cit
izen.
The fact is the administration
is not making friends in the
South and West by its course on
the silver question. Not only
this, but it is placing those who
desire to stand up to the admira
tion in an embarrassing posi
tion.
No stronger defender of the
Democracy can be found than
the Lawroneeville Herald. No
better, more unselfish and until
ing worker for the party lives,
than its able editor, Colonel
Tyler Peeples—Daily Cummer
cial.
REDWINE IN PRISON.
Lewis Redwine, the dumb
criminal, who is the gcape-goat
of many an Atlanta man and
som»* women, is now in the pen
itentiary at Columbus, Ohio,
under his sentence of six years.
He admits that he is an em
be/.ler to the amount of SB,OOO,
and that his sentence is just.
The question heard everywhere
in Atlanta is, what became of
the SIOO,OOO that is missing ?
Perhaps some of those who en
joyed the proceeds of his theft.,
and are as guilty as he, are
walking the streets of that city,
honored, respected and accepted
as honest men.
Had the prisoner seen proper,
as was expected, to make a clean
breast of it, these highflyers
would today be his companions
in the prison, but he submits
without a wotyl to bear the whole
blame.
The public has little sympa
thy with an embezzler. He is a
thief who has betrayed the trust
reposed in him, but the fact that
he is guilty does not exonorate
who arc equally guilty,
but by his silence have escaped
indictment and punishment.
This is the way of the world.
The one guilty man is made to
bear the whole burden, while
those who profited by liis steal
ings go free.
Redwine has borne his im
prisonment and his sentence
with Roman fortitude, and in
this way he lias enlisted the sym
pathy of those who expected
the other criminals to be brought
to justice, but the public is not
disposed to accept the result as
satisfactory.
A great bank has been looted.
Its cash assets squandered.
Thousands of honest men and
women have to suffer. And yet
nothing but sympathy is heard
on the streets for the criminal.
Redwine donned the stripes
last Friday and he seems deter
mined to suffer on —bear all the
blame, rather than wound the
feelings of those equally'guilty.
While condeming the prisoner
the voice of sympathy is heard
in behalf of a man who is a con
fessed criminal. Not that they
are disposed ttv condone crime,
but because they feel that jus
tice demands that all shall be
treated alike.
GEN’L. GORDON HONORED.
■
“A prophet is not without
honor, except in his own coun
try.”
From the days of our Savior
down to this year of grace 1894,
this’ old saying has been verified.
While a few small fry in Geor
gia are trying to bring odium
upon the name of Gon’l. John
B. Gordon in Georgia, where he
has been honored by the people
with the highest' offices in their
gift, and has proven faithful in
every position in war or peace,
whenever he goes out of the
stab.', North, East or West, he
is honored as one of the last of
the brave survivors of the war.
In New York and Mississippi,
in Tennessee and Philadelphia,
the/ name of Gordon carries
with it the admiration of. the
people, and his lectures are lis
tened to by the best people, who
delight to honor the man who,
next to Lee, stands as the rep
resentative of the lost cause in
the eyes of the country and in
history.
WILL THEY EIGHT IK
GEORGIA ?
Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, has
determined that the sluggers
shall not fight in that state
But the sporting men say the
mill will come off according to
the programme.
Thursday the 25th inst., is
the day appointed, and i.t is
now reported that at the proper
time a train load of friends to
the contestants will leave Jack
sonville to witness the fight,and
that they may drop down in
Georgia and proceed with the
slugging match. The counties
along the line of the two states
are but thinly settled, and be
fore the Governor can make his
arrangements to stop the fight
it- will be over.
The sports say the fight will
come off at the schedule time—
their plans are all arranged, but
where ? Georgia or Florida ?
They might charter a boat
and fight in she middle of the
St. Johns, while the Governor
a id his malitia could not reach
them except at long range.
-
Reynolds is surrounded bv
some of the best farm lands in
Georgia, and our farmers are
better fixed for business now
than they have been for many
▼ears. —Reynolds Hustler.
WHEN S&ALL WE LOOK*
FOR RELIEF.
i he tariff bill now before Con
gress is a measure of impor
tance. It will cut off the boun
ty heretofore given one class of j
citizens at the expense of anoth
er to a great extent.' But it wil 1
not give that financial relief the
country needs right now.
When Mr. Cleveland called an
extra session of Congress in Sep
tember lie outlined the financial
condition of the country and the
necessity fox immediate action.
i’he repeal of theSberman act,
after long debate, passed and we
have waited to see the result.
This action, while right, has not
accomplished thff desired result
because it was not followed up
with additional .legislation.
The only hope we can see for
immediate relief is the repeal of
the ten per cent tax on Stat e
banks; this will enable our local
capitalists to put in circulation
a half million'dollars in Geor
gia, amply secured. This in
crease of the circulating medium
will make money matters easier.
It will giVe u3-a circulation that
•will not be subject to the whims
of Wall street. If \|ill not be
contracted or expdiided at the
dictation of monied monopolies,
but will adjust itself to the wants
and necessities of the country.
Let Congress' speed the bill-
We are confronted by a “condi
tion,” not a “theory.” With
out t#>ine relief the next ninety
days will see the country in a
worse condition financially than
it was last summer. We want re
lief and relief right now.
THE SLUGGER] WHIPPED.
John L. Sullivan, the world's
champion boxer and masher,
was whipped at New Orleans by
Corbett. ‘ Since then John L.
has been lying low and trying
to be a theatrical performer.
But his glory is gone. It is as
tonishing how quickly a hero of
this sort can be forgotten.
John’s- last escapade was at
his own home, where his wif e
knocked him out on the first
round. He came home drunk
and saucy. Mrs. John seized a.
club and knocked him down,and
it took three doctors to restore
him to life.
Mrs. John L. seems be a
fighter from away badk. ’“She
might go into the ring, 'lf clubs
were trumps."
KEEP YOUR"'SHIRTS ON,
BRETHREN-
The census liar is now getting
in effective work. Every news
paper that is actively support
ing either Evans or Atkinson
has taken a poll of his town,
and makes it come about 30 to
1 in the interest of its favorite.
The Constitution took a poll of
the counties some time ago and
made the State almost unanim
ous for its favorite, General
Evans. Were an Atkinson
paper to do the same the result
would be exactly reversed.
Why all this statistical swin
dling and skullduggery, especial
ly when we have two such ex
cellent men contesting for the
prize?
Why .should a newspaper feel
called upon to tear its shirt;
without money and without
price, in the interest of an in
dividual, when there is no prin
ciple involved, and when the
men in the race are both such
good Democrats, both possesses©
many admerable qualities, and
both are so well equipped and
qualified to make ' a governor
that would do the State proud?
—Gainesville Eagle.
Forsyth needs more oil mills
and a canning factory, as all
kinds, of fruits and vegetables
can be grown here in the great
est abundance. The oil mill
and the cotton mill have * ful
some time past been' taxed to
their fullest capacity to fill
orders. —Forsyth Journal.
THE RAMBLER,
Tones of General Interest
Taken From the Note
Book of a Herald
Man.
*
The Rambler, Jan. 23rd, ’O-1
While-in a city not quite two
hundred, miles distant, some
years ago, an acquaintance said
to me: “It has been a long
time since I was in Lawrence
ville, but I remember in the
cemetary there on one of the
tombs is a most peculiar epi
taph.” And he tried to quote
it but failed. . •
Perhaps there are many in
this town now who have nev r
read it, so I produce it here
Vtj-haim et literatim et. jrunctua- •
tim.
, “He was a man of great en-j
orgy: Begin in g the world a poor
boy he died a citizen of large es
tate: This is his best eulogy.”
Now an epitaph, is generally
understood to be a eulogistic
inscription on the tomb of the
dead. The above, however on
lv truthfully portrays the eliar
icter of the man while living, j
Some beautiful thoughts are ex
pressed on the tombs in our
cemetary. Here is one :
“If in sorrow and sadness the
yearnings of a father’s heart
could have saveif thee, thou
woulds’t not have left us.”
Another:
“Thou vast a little girl,
Only a little girl,
Yet thou wast worth the wealth
of earth,
Diamond and ruby, sapphire,
gold and pearl
To me, thou blessed little girl. ”
But to descend to to the ridic
ulous. We never had sympa
thy with the spirit that makes
light of old maids. Most of
those whom it is our joy to
know are lovable people, as all
loving people are. Hence we
cannot imagine anything more
despicable than to put up such
an epitaph as this:
“Beneath this silent stone is laid
A noisy, antiquated maid
Who from her cradle talked till
death,
And never before was out of
breath.”
Or this:
“Here lies, returned to clay,
Miss Arabella Young,
Who, on the first of May,
Began to hold her tongue.
Or sadder still:
“Here lies one whose wit
Without wounding hit;
And green grow the grass that’s
above her.
Having sent every beam
To the region below
She’s gone down herself for a
lover. ”
People continue to marry and
give in marriage. Now that
the hall has boon started sup
pose the unmarried and marri
ageable keep it rolling.
*
* *
"Why is a man who marries
twice like the captain of a ship ?
Because he has a second mate
* *
*
A license to marry is often
wanted when it can’t be had,
but a poor one is better than
none, when a man is in a hur
ry-
The ipllowing'original was is
sued by anu! >son t minded eoiirity
clerk some time since..
“To ail who shall see this
present, greeting: Whereas, I,
the undersigned, clerk of this
county, having this morning un
thoughtedly tie l my ollice key
as a clapper into my cow’s bell,
and whereas the said cow has
gone astray to parts unknown,
bearing with her the said key,
and therefore the said key is
non inventusost —that is, can’t
be had; and whereas one Abner
Barnes has made application to
me for a marriage license, and
the said Aimer persists that he
cannot wait until the cow comes
back with the key, but is com
pelled by the violence of his
feeling, and the arrangements
already made to get married,
therefore these presents are to
command any person legally
authorized to celebrate the rites
of matrimony to join the said
Abner Barnes to Rebeca Downs,
and for so doing this shall be
your sufficient authority.
“Given under my hand and
private seal, on the door step
of my office —the seal of the of
fice being locked up, and my
bjow having gone away with the
key. This 4th day of Oct. A.
D. 1880.
The Rambler.
Money to Loan.
I have recently completed ar
rangements for 5 year loans at
lowest rate of commission.
Jan. 15—It C. H. Brand.
*
Notice is hereby given that
the pension blanks for widows of
Confederate soldiers have come.
No blanks will be sent to the Ex
ecutive department until after
the 25th of January. Payment
will begin February Ist.
R. B. Whitworth,
Jan. 15, 1894. Ordinary.
NOTICE
All persons are notified not to em
ploy my son, Nash camp, colored, a
minor about ]fi years old, who has
been decoyed from my homo, on
the Hammons plantation near Liuv
reuceviile, 1 will hold any person
responsible who employs him. Any
notice of his whereabouts will be
thauK/ully received
Henry* camp.
January 1G Iso4.
NOTICE
• •
Ail persons are notified not toem
ploy my son, Vis Young, colored, a
minor about 15 years old wlib has
been decoyed from my homo on the
Sammons plantation Lawrence
vilie. I will hold any person re
sponsible who employs him. Any
Lifonuation of him will he thank
fully received
Henry Young.
January lith 1894.
& _ NBW
“* " "* * * iilie! Winter C*« >«»<1
ihe Subscriber .IS NOW receiving
His Us uai stock of
4 •
DRY GOOD* -STJU-1.K8,” I.ABIKB DRSSS.oOOttJ, SHOES, '
HATS, NOTIONS. HAItIHVAKK, UROOEIDKS, AND j
UIiADY MADK CLOTHING p or Men and
IJavino- l a «toek
OS to soli them out S' CMh W oHhort ! * tlw *' ,U * n! timM ! >« propo*.
> 3E® Cn ioapeb riiA.N THE CJIgAI’EST fgg
Tne Market Price Paid For Cotton.
GUAK ° M WIU lieduo 16Ul
TO arri /e -4" wuh
KVKIi * OFFERED * BEFORE. * **
<lO nco i',^ 1 HO is* K ST 1 fa IR DF ALI Ng ,S ’ * hop ° ' b ° A " u,i ' 1,1 «■* co«*.
i ue- OICe cb
Your Silver Will Buy Am> " MM ~ow MUO «
* —-
Jas, |J B Spence
LAWRENCEVILLE, Oct., 3rd 1808.—3 m .
dTATnars.
CITATIONS.
Stare of Georgia, ) To the Board
Gwiunett County ■> of County Com
) missioners.
The undersigned appointed for
the purpose of reviewing the roan'
petition for by J. C. McDaniel %T.
N.Garner, John Dickons and oth
ers. Commencing at the public
road near Lilbmn on the Lawrence
vilie and Decatur road, tunning
through the land of W. L. McDan
iel, wary Willis, 'J'. N. Gainer- and
intersect ing with the public road
near G. 8. Kelley’s and through said
Garner’s home place to-the i’ink
neyville line. This will give a rffeid
from Lilburn to Norcross to have
performed the duties assigned them
find that the contemplated road
will be of much public utility and
convenience, have preceded and
marked out said road as required,
Bworn lb and subscribed before me
this December ftli 189 t-t _
«J. R. Cain, ) J. S. Young, F. M Cain
N. P. & J I’t c. 8. Kelley, Coinmiss
) ioners.
Board Commissioners Dee Term ’Dll
Report received favorable to open
ing the above road. Ordered that
Citation be published, in Gwinnett
Herald for 30 days prior to the 4th
Monday in February next for any
objection to opening -aid raid. An
extract from the minutes Jan 15, ’Of
James D. Spence,
Cl’k. B’d. Co. Coin’s.
CITATION.
8 ate of Georgia ) To the Board of
Gwinnett CountyN County Coai
)pnissioners.
The undersigned appointed for
the purpose of reviewing the road
petitions for by E. C. McDaniel, J.
L Jones, Frank F. Hopkins and
others, commencing at the, public
road near the residence of W. A.
Hazlerigs, running South-east thro’
the land of J. L. Jouesi E. 0. McDan
iel,S. I>. Pitterd, L. C. Garner aiul
W, 1.. McDaniel, and'intersecting
the Lawrenceville road near the
residence of said W. L. McDaniel,
have performed the duties assigned
them and finding that the contem
plated Road will lie of much public
utility and convenience. They have
preceded to mark out said road as
required. Sworn to and subscribed
before me, this December 4th 1893.
J. It. Cain, i F. M. < -ain, ft. S. Kei -
N P. &J. 1' / ly, J, S. Young Com
) naissioners.
hoard of County Commissioners,
Dec. 4,1803. Bead report of Jtoad
Commissioners, which was favora
ble to opening. Ordered that Cita
tion be published in Gwinnett Her
ald for 30 days prior to next ses
sion of this board, last Monday in
February 1801,
James I). Spence,
Cb’m. Il’d. Co. Coin’s.
A true extract of said hoard.
James i). Spence,
Clerk.
CITATION.
State of Georgia )To .(lie Board
Gwinnett County, r of County. Corn
) missioners.
We the undersigned appointed
for the purpose of reviewing the
road petitioned for by R. N. Holt,
D II c?rter, J K Oarnyr and others
commencing at the old road where
G c & N crossed and running along
the right of way to where the Kail
lioad crosses the Norcross -road.
Having performed the duties assign
ed them and finding that tjic con
templated road will be of much util
ity and < onvcniericc, they have pro
ceded to nark out said road as re
quired by iaw.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Nyvember II 18113
John It cain,
J 1* A N P
F M cain,
J S Young
G S Kelley
Report of Hoad commissioners of
Berkshire district, Report lavora
ble Ordered tha’ citation be pub
lished in Herald for 30 days prior
to the last Monday in February
1894.
James I) Spence,
• ct’k bd co coin’s
lE* Cl* ftfcDANIEL
NO.RCUOSS, -
UA<
TV > IJ | <>- fr | >| | |
W fTlf A. (JOMI/I.KTK ASMORTiVI jCNT OF _
13 r# Goods, JNjjJitions-
Gents Furnishing
Goods, All wool Cassirncrs
,0® Utitß> Caps, Staple and Fjincy Cboccries^
HARDWA I* 1C!
including
MOVES. GUNS and CAkPEMTEH’STOOI*
A Reliable Stock of
0
Watches and jewelry
7T m! everything jouiid in a first cltft
Wlgc nei'al slwe.
I hanking my KGonds and f'ust<>ni«lV-ft tlioi r jil>o r
aJ patronage in the past i lespecfuiJy ask a continu
ance es flic* same.
E. G McDAITIEL-
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary at,
Chambers Nov 13, fBO3
■ W. T, hagby and N. L. Pirkle,
Administrators of the estate of S.
M. Bagby deceased, represent, to the
court in their petition duly filed
that they have fully ad mini sir l red
the estate of said deceased , this is
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they
can,why said administrators'‘should |
not be uiscliargeii from their trust
and receive letters of dismission 1
on the first Monday in Minch p-.qf.
It B Whitworth
Ordinary.
♦
Georgia Gwinnett County, W.
T. Non el has applied for exemp
tion of personalty ami setting'
apart and Valuation of homestead,
and 1 will pass upon the same on
Morday Jan. 29, 1894 at 10
o’clock A. M.
K. B. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary «
at Chambers Jan. 8, 1894.
The appraisers appointed upon
the applications of Diana Brown
for a twelve months suppo t,
having filed their return. This is
therefore to cite Ml persons con
cerned to show cause if any they
can why said return should rot
be granted on the first Monday
in Feb. 1894
U. B. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary At
i Chain Item Dec. 5, |,sq;p * *
, (a. L. Street, Admiuisirator of
jUmmlato of Elias Bur, on, deceas
! ed represents to the court tm*t
! . * ,IJi, y aJmniis/ered the es
; rale oi said deceased, and asks to
j be do missed from said adminis
-1 frauor, this is, therefore, to d-ie
i “ ! concerned to skew
n, ;y why HJ4MI
l °T Hi,ou!d »'« djs
'iwX-in ~OCWv,! Idlers of
IfliSMon on the l irmf Hi l
ip March i m L Moad V
ii. B. Win I word),
__ Ordinary.
OLD DO(j *'( bTjbil/M WON]).
• uter yearn of patient study
and experiment I,a a given to the
T r *; 1 * Which in an
atm ato eurefo" every form of
, f‘ Kk - y ° Ur ,i,ng
fl-il'nl ’f d J ° 1101 take any.
"I V?’ f< ” "ftkinfr cine in L
Sot it un-id T has not
got it, VMite to the Drummond
Xew vrC ° ’ 1850I 850 A,ai,]on Lane *
V-U fnM r* ?' 1 ‘ » lkoy wiJl Bend
y y . t aa )>aruci.-ar S and testi,no
ni.T 01 l '\' r ’ n dorfa! cures, tor-ether
■vv ith special uiotruotions Sold l.y
tan?a‘£* “ iJn * °»* At
♦♦♦ __
I*.ipaus Tubules cure hives. I
Kip.tns Tubules; best liver toajc,