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About The Solid South. (Conyers, Ga.) 1883-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1886)
. wt ~.‘, 931311.75: “ m” '.2 MMWWW _ > \' ’~ .‘Ex ‘ l) ‘11:, ‘13:: \fi. war." . " ' " _ Tm“ V "f x.W b ‘ ' “$3153 33%: {(131 {$3.3 _- 25W, ‘ ‘ ”A ‘ ebrnted Rnpturm instantly reliewd by Fry’s cel- ‘ truss. ‘ The only Truss giving 3m upward and inward , with the prc-xeure ham]. sumo. Nu n: hnlding rupture hack. up pre-ssnru (m the Nn tlfigh straps tnvhufo'. Firxt premium and medals award (I M (Timriunnm nxpusl thm 1584. For alee bv Dr. Wm. H. Lee, (’onycrs, Ga ‘ I Do TMs Mitarilf! Those are the words of Mr. David C’arr, of DcKalb county, employed in rendering his testimony. READ WHAT HE SAYS. “Eight years ago, while living in'Cow eta county, my wife, a strong, healthy woman, strained herself from overlifting and brought on what physicians termed ‘falling of the womb.’ Being compli¬ cated with other female troubles, she was reduced at the time I speak of, to almost a shadow. I had tried all the physicians and nearly »li the patent med¬ icines I could hear of, but she did not improve at all: kept getting worse, and jn a fit of desperation, she decided luckily to try another patent medicine, and, for her, it was BRADFIELD’S REGULATOR. In one week’s time she was relieved, and by eontined use of it she was cured sound and well. .She has since become the mother of two strong, healthy children. Now, after a lapse of live years of unin¬ terrupted health, by her imprudence in lifting, she has brought on the old trouble again, but. strange as it may seem, site does m»t look upon it with that sense of loathing and horror as might he expect¬ ed, for she says it will not take your •cm edy long to cure her, and when I sug¬ gested getting a physician, she indig¬ could nantly replied that as long as she GET BRADFIELD’S FEMALE BEBDLATuB She needed no doctor, having saved her life once she knew It would cure her now. Gratefully yours, Davie Cahh.” Kdwardville, Oa„ Jan. 20, 1885. Send for our Treatise on Female Dis¬ eases mailed free. Address, Atlanta Ga. Bradwkld Rkoulator Co.. For Sai.e hi DR. W. It. LEE, Druggist, CONYERS, GEORGIA. HOME AND FARM and SOLID SOUTH $1.50 PER ANNUM. SOLID SOUTH CLUB RATES. Solid South and Weekly Consti tution one year $2.00. Southeru Cultivator $2.00. Home and Farm $1.50. Savannah Weekly News $2.00. Weekly Telegraph $2.00. Louisville Weekly Courier Journal $ 2 . 00 . Rucklen'g Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcere. Salt,Rheum, Fe¬ ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil¬ blains, Come, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re¬ quired. It is guaranteed refunded. to give perfect satisfaction, or money I’riee 25 eels per box. For sale by Dr. W. H. I.ee. Dr. J. Cl. Westmoreland Cures Piles without the knife, and ligature in less or hot iron, without pain, permanently. than a week, perfectly and Female diseases, Cancer and other ulcers treated his special application, and Con sum ption, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh, and Bronchitis is by his special model of In¬ halation. 55.4, 8, Broad st., Atlanta, Ga, SMITH'S B f #5 I W [CfcyVVU BE A' V,' /refURE Blliousnost; Sick Headecfce In Fouf hour*. \G) Oas prevent dole Chill* relievo* Fever, Neuralgia. Sour Stomach They cure a* Bad end A Freeth. Clear the Skin, Ton* the Nerves, and Give I it* A Vigor to the ty item. Dose s ONK 111"AN. »ry them once and you will never be without them. vrlce.25 certs per generally. bottlo. So'd Sent by Oruc&iets receipt and cl Medicine Dealer* on •rice In stamps, postpaid, to sny address, J. V. SMITH & CO., ■anutaciurers and Sole Preps., ST. 10UIS. HOl DENTAL NOTICE. Having permanently located in Conyers, for the purpose practicing Dentistry, 1 respectfully solicit tho patronage of all those who are needing work done in my line. Pricer reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Officeof over J. II. Aluiand, teon & Co.’s store. McDonald. n. ii. NERVOUS DEBILITATED WIEN; mtaaessb^ssi » I keep a full line of spectacles and guarantee to 6uit my customers both in quality and price. ‘ W. Ii. Lee. Da. SATURDAY - - MARCH 20, 1880. TEE FARMERS' FARAD IfiE. A man on his own farm, well c n! tivated and kept, well stocked, with good modern dwellings and barns and outbuildings, master of both time and acres, tied to no hours by the calls of bells or whistles, free to come and go according to the neces sities of none but himself, mostly in his own fields, performing his health ful labors within sight of the smoke of his own chimneys, is surely as rich in the genuine sense of the word as any man can be. He lias notiiing to fear and nobody’ to envy. Of one thing he is sure all living; his days, and that is a sufficient and that is what other men are never sure of without a single pang of doubt or apprehension. There is his land; there is his home; there is all the animal and inanimate ma chinery of his establishment; and for the rest he looks in profound trust to the of heaven. Instead of this unworthy and de¬ moralizing anxiety to get rich, if the average farmer, once being solidly established, would resolve to en¬ large and exalt bi3 life as it is, to make more out of that, to enjoy as much as possible of what there is to be enjoyed, to adorn and beautify his home—that only paradise on earth—within and without, he would find all his daily tasks easier, even to the extent of being delightful; lie would feel rich where now, with more money, he feeis all the time poor, and he would rid himself of a false tyrant in the form of increasing par simony that holds his nose to the grindstone till he is flung into his grave. If farmers only knew it they would be the richest men on earth. If j’ou will take one of those little Pillets every evening before going to bed, you w ill have an evacuation of the bowels every twenty four hours, killing oil'and removing those terri ble human pests, Bacterial Animal cuke, created by unhealthy mucus in the organs and bowels. They live on the imicas which should aid nature. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Honooe opatbic Liver and Kidney Pillets will eradicate then and assist Dr. J. II. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in giving health and strength to the suffer. For sale by Drs. Lee and Stewart. 3m. Cherokee county will hold her primary elections on 28th of May to dertennine the choice of the county for a senator to represent the 39th senatorial district. Flovilla has an odd character in the person of an old gentlemen nnra ed Cleveland. For over a year he has made a daily* practice of taking down the number of all cars that stop at Flovilla. The old gentleman lives outside the corporate limits of the town, and it is said that before entering the village Mr. Cleveland falls upon his knees and prays. Proceeding to the depot, he awpits the arrival of a train, and as soon as it comes to a standstill, the old man, with pencil and paper in hand, begins at the rear car and deliber¬ ately jots down every number, in¬ cluding the engine. People who see him from the cars think he is an employe of the road, but ho is not. —Jackson News. For horses or other Animals, Dr. J. II. McLern’s Volcanic Oil Lini¬ ment is superior to all other remedies in cases of Bruises, Fistula, Sprians, Sores, Cuts, or an special disease. It is a specific for Rheumatism, Nen ratgia and Nervous Pains, which im mediately yield to its magic influ ences. \Yhen used according to di¬ rections it relaxes Contracted Mus cles, renews elasticity in stiff joints and shriveled limbs. For sale by Drs. Stewart and Lee. 3 m. Criminals cannot understand that the crime and not the execution is what disgraces them and brings shame on their families and friends. The Virginia Legislature has vo ted down a proposition making the giving of railway passes to members of the State government a misde¬ meanor. If you wish to purchase at Atlan¬ ta prices, the best quality Paint of Brushes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty, go to Dr. Lee’s Drug store. All of these goods are bought direct from the manufactur¬ ers. Call and get a sample card ol colors. “Little Sorrel,” Stonewall Jack¬ son’s war horse, died in Richmond Monday. He was over 32 years old. Prohibition has been in effect in Lumpkin for a week or, and to all appearances works finely. There wrere no drunken negroes on the streets last Saturday night, and the town presented a quiet and orderly appearance. Business men, Lawyers, Clergy men and others, whose occupations are of a sedentary character, often have the feeling of being literally worn out, and are reminded very for cibly of declining years, when if they knew what ailed them, they would find all their troubles arose from the inaction of their kidneys or liver if they would at such times, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Homoeopathic Liver and Kindey Balm, would again feel the vigor and strength of maturity. For sale by Drs. Lee and Stewart. 3 p;. TEE GOST OF 00TT0N. All planters are interested in the question of the cost of a pound of upland cotton, yet comparatively few have any accurate information on the subject. Estimates are made all the way from six to nine cents per pound, and no doubt the cost varies greatly in different sections and with different planters in the same sec tions. A very reasonable estimate on fair land is figured out as follows: Rent, per acre, or interest on in vestment, $2 50, (this, of course, in¬ duces taxes, land $1, fencing, etc.,) prepara¬ tion of fertilizers $6, plant¬ ing and seed $1, hoeing $1, plowing $1, gathering $4, ginning and pack¬ ing, including bagging and ties, $2, total $18 50, less seed valued at $2 25. Say the yield is 250 pounds, the cost at the gin house ready to be hauled to market is 6.3 cents per pound. The above is a fair average esti¬ mate,when seasons are favorable. It will cost an extra cent to send the cotton to market and sell it, allowing for drying out and consequent loss in weight. It will be seen from this that there is no money in the crop at prices that have prevailed in recent years unless the quality is extra ordinal}’ good. The average quali ty of cotton produced in Georgia is low middling, and the price is sing¬ ularly near the estimated cost of production. When fertilizers and supplies are bought on time the cost of the crop is usually from 15 to 25 per cent, greater than the foregoing estimate. This, of course, makes the cotton cost more than it brings in the mar¬ ket, and it is not difficult to see how it is that planters lose money when they do not conduct their plantations according to strict business princi¬ ples and with economy. It is true that there are few planters that own their land who make more than a fair rent off their cotton crop, and there are very few renters that make any money at all on cotton. There are plenty of farmers in every make part of the south, however, who money from diversified larming.— Savannah News. Henry Ebert, No. 1344 N. 16tli street, tell St. Louis, Mo., says: I called to you that the bottle of Tar Wine Lung Balm which I bought of you is the best remedy in the world for croup. My little girl four years old, had a very bad attack, and we despaired of her life, but two doses of Tar Wine Lung Balm made her all right. I would not take $100 for the good it done her. For sale by Drs. Stewart and Lee. 3 m. FATEETS GRANTED. Patents granted to citizens of the southern states during the past week and reported expressly for the Solid South by C. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Pat ent Office, Washington, D. C. R. T. Allison, Solomon’s Island, Md., Oyster tongs; G. D. Barr, Greenville, S. C., Blotter, ruler and paper cutter; J O. Beneke, New Or¬ leans, La., Dost pan and ash sifter; J. F.. Bishop, Sau Marcos, Tex., Fire tongs; J. M. Burkert, Atlanta, Ga., Sash fastening device; J. J. Butler, Select, Ky., Pitchfork and rake; P. C. Close, Augusta. G., Pitman J W. Cole, Nashville, Tenn., Oil stove holder; A. Cunningham, Louisville, Ky., Mold; M. A. Cutter, Galveston, Tex., Shutter fastener; J. W. Stepb ens, Norfolk, Va., Kitchen boiler cleaner; A. Egncw, Lcesville, Ky., Poke; J. M. Johns, Glenmore, Ga., Fan; A. F. Forbis, McLeansville, N. C„ Tobacco drier; H. E. Frier, Sa¬ lem, S. Hand planter and distrib¬ utor; E. J. Ley burn, Lexington, Va, Bottle washing implement; J. A. Pegg, Jonestown, Miss., Sample box or package; A. Thomson, Chatta¬ nooga, Tenn., Balanced slide valve. Rev. Sam Jones told the people of Chicago the other day that “a man literally takes his life in his hands when he goes out to talk prohibition down there” (referring to Georgia. It is by such misrepresentations that as this, says the Rome Courier, sectional prejudices are kept lip and embittered. The fact that prohibi¬ tion lias been carried in over half the counties of Georgia without vio lence or danger to prohibition advo cates is a sufficient refutation of his charge. Blank deeds for sale at the Solid South office. t^iS^tSS^StSSBSSSSSSSSSSSiS LINIMENT e°>* v -v "SP ILLS ___. fcSfiiiiiir iiPiifl b auww-Ss fhi£es*hel*eee*>d anjr mms$ U worth oth«r a kind. pound !»*• of jjggll l i An exchange says: “The man who prefers'a city weekly paper to his town paper, because ‘It s got more readin’ in it,’ reminds us of a coun¬ tryman who picked out the largest pair of boots in the box because they cost no more than a smaller pair that fit him.” Rev. Sam Jones says the devil is the active partner of the corrupt of¬ ficial. He doesn't preach to the dev il because that individual has com¬ mitted the unpardonable sin. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Celebrated Catarrh Powder will cure Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Ozena, and sores up the nostrils. With this little in¬ vention —a bent glass tube—which will be in every box hereafter, you can blow the Catarrh Power up and on the inflamed mucous membrane. If you blow to hard and some of the Powder goes down your throat, will do no harm. For sale by Drs. Lee and Stewart. 3 m. Hon. Seaborn Reese will be a can¬ didate for re election to Congress. His present opponent for Congress ional honors will be Hon. William H. Mattox, of Elbert, who is at this time the only outspoken candidate against Mr. Reese, It is claimed there is some sort of a wild varmint or ghost which in¬ habits the swamp of Alcova river, in the vicinity of McGuirt’3 bridge, and many persons are absolutely afraid to cross the bridge after dark. If tho discharge from the bladder is light colored, and demands fre quent attention, especially at night you have reason to suspect an un¬ healthy condition of the Kidneys, use Dr. J. H. McLenans Hommo phatic Liver and Kidney Balm. For sale by Dr9. Stewart and Lee. Jan 30, 3 in. Young ladies will be delighted to learn that a sort of clothes pin has been invented which makes artificial dimples in a girl’s cheek after one application. lion. Micheal Hahn, a Congressman trom Louisanna, died in Washington City Monday, of hemorrhage of the lungs. He wa9 formerly Governor of Louisana and a noted Republican leader in that State. The whisky men of Newton think that the coming election on prohibi¬ tion will be very close. THE STAR A Newspaper supporting Administration, tho Principle*' of a Democratic Published In the City of New York, WILLIAM DGRSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR. A Sixteen-page Newspaper. Issued * every Wednesday. A ©lean, pure, bright nnd Interesting FAMILY PAPER. ^ It contains the latest news, dawn to th* bow of fcoing to press: Agricultural. Market, Fashion. Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, and V Poetical, Humorous Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained Journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen pages will be found crowded with good things from beginning stories to end. 1 Original by distinguished American end foreign writers of Action. THE DAILY STAR, - The Daily Star contains all the news of the day In an attractive form. Its special correspondence Vienna and by cable from London, l'aris, Berlin, Dublin is a commendable feature. other centers, At Washington, Albany, specially and retained news by the the ablest correspondents, furnish the latest by telegraph. The Star, unsurpassed. news I Its literary features are unusually The Financial and Market Eeviews are full Special and complete. and extraordinary , Induce* . terms merits to agents and canvassers. Send for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO St*. K^»Se 8 l^fK^ U To*«^f Per year..... $185 Clubs of Ten........... 10 00 ...... organizer).. 15 00 „ Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to • TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SOT* Bvcry day for one vear (Including Sunday).... 87 00 00 Daily, without Snnday, one year.............. 6 Every day, six months.................... 3 50 Daily, without Sunday, six months........ ..800 t Addrets, THE STAR, 96 and B8 North William St., New York. Weekly Star AND mm Biifi $1.75 FOB 12 MONTHS CLINCMAN’S OBACCO REMEDIES The Greatest Medical Discover“! the age. No “ma ought to tithout om. ,, w m % -#|S jMi iiii * ' ■ f m j. r P taaas* 0 . r- ' THE GLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT THE MOST EFFECTIVE Pflea. FREPAItA TION on the market for A SER E CERE for ltcliinir Pi "Will Ire. Haa never failed to give proniDt Fistula, relief. care Anal Ulcer*, Abscess, Tetter, Salt Rbeom. Barber’s Itch. Rins worms; , Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price oO ct«. THE CLINBMA8 TOBACCO CAKE N A TURF’S OWN REMEDY, Cares all Wounds. Carbuncles, Cuts, Bone Bruises, Felon*. Sprains, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Boils, Eyes, Neuralgia.Rheumatism, Sores. Sore Sore Orchitis. Thro&t.Iianions.Coma, Gout. Rheumatic Gout: Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Milk In Leg, fact Snake allays and local Bog Irritation Bites, Sting* and of Insects, Ac. from whatever all Price Inflammation cause. 25 cl*. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER principles, Prepared according: of the PUREST fo the most SEDATIVE scientific iNflRKDIENTS, compounded with the pnrest Tobacco Weed Flour, Cake and of is the specially Breast, recommended and for that class for Croup, irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and of or Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to bear the stronger application of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cts. Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CORE CO. DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A. OUR PREMIUM. We offer Cleveland and his Cabi¬ net, a beautiful picture for every home, as a premium with the Solid South for one year’s subscription. The picture is lurge size and hand¬ somely finished. They can be had at this office, Dr, W. H. Lee’s, G. W. Weaver & Bro’s, and at the Post office, where subscription will be ta¬ ken. Picture without paper 25 cents, with Solid South $1.25. THIS PAPEHEE^Ji Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruca fssEnVBiiriK DR. HOLT’S DyspBic Eliar -Will cure every case of DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION! It has been equally successful in Liv¬ er Complaint. Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or Heartburn, Chron¬ ic Dysentery or Diarrhea, and Heart Disease. DYSPEPSIA and ASTHMA -Can be cured There is perhaps no disease so preva¬ lent as Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and one too, that up to the present time, has baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. The symtoms are loss of appetite, loss flesh, a feeling of fullness in the head, low spirits, sleeplessness etc. If you are suffering with any of these symtoms DR. HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR Will cure you. For Sale by DR. W. H. LEE, Conyers, Georgia. m mM, Eg® n JS8&.3& Will t>e mailed FREE to all applicants, aad to ca stumors of latt year without ordering it. It ooctaina about 180 pages, 600 illustrations, prices, all accurate descriptions VEGETABLE and valuable directions FLOWER for planting SEEDS, varieties BULBS, of Invaluable and etc. to oil, especially to Market Gardeners. Send for It. D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan. A QUICK, fIRMAKrMT, SEBTAJN COSE FOB Lost oriFftiling Manhood, Horvoosnesa "W«ahacs9. X.aok or Strength, (bOAsd by Vigor Indiscretions, or Development, excesses, etc Benefits in * day ;Oures usually within a month. No Deception nor Quacfcory. Positive plain Proofs, eenlcd envelope, full description free. and kvtterof advice in Buffalo, N.Y. _ ERIE MEDICAL CO.. P.O. Drawer VSk NOTICE I will make professional visits to Conyers the first Saturday in every month. Patients wishing to see me Will find me at my office in the White head House or at Dr. Lee’s drug store. Dr. L. G. Bkantly. J. I LANGFORD, MANUEACTURER OF Buggies and wagons, CONYERS, GEORGIA. I am well prepared to do all kinds of buggy and wagon repairing in the best style. first-clas Having employed a car raige painter I can do anything in this line in the most satisfactory manner. Fine Buggies, I have on hand a splendid lot of fine buggies of my own make, also the western buggy—will sell cheap. Also keep a splendid lineef wagons, which I will sell low down. Coffins and Caskets, I keep a splendid line of underta¬ ker’s goods, consisting of Coffins, Caskets and Hardware, and will sell remarkably close. Farm Blacksmithing, All kind of blacksmithing done at reasonable prices. All work is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. J. w. LANGFORD. flu made some of the lion. Won ‘ _ dorm! Care- on record. A. J. STROuf JEWELfij) CONYERS, GEORGIA ^^KSSRSSfci. of style at reasonable rS' 1 * the old Post-office. rates ,7 convinced that Give . be I do fim-ck A.LsT*** s * w*. 19 Hill,; T,* 1 IISS Band Inatrementi. Send "for (Mil Kill | GE ^5 GI £ KAHROAD CO Office General Manager I Augusta, Nov. fiOMMENWNG SUNDAY 2901, L the following Passenger schedulti be gifr operated: "Trains run by 90tli mail time, FAST LIME. No. 27 WEST DAILY. Lv Augusta7.40 a m||Lv Athens Ar Wash’tn 10.40am §LvWashtn?|j Lv Conyers 11.57 a m||ArAtlanta lj No. 28 EAST DAILY. Lv Ar Atlanta Wash’tn 2.45 7.35 p pm^Lv m||Ar Wash’tutjj Athens 7jj Ar Conyers 3.40 p mllArAuguetaS.li] No. 2 E. DAILY. No. 1 W. DAE Lv Atlanta 8.00 amflLv AugnstaKta Lv Conyers 9.19 a mj]Lv Maeon Milld’vle9.1l] jjj Ar A thens 5.20 p m||Lv mj|Lv Ujl “ Wash’n 2.20 p Wash’n “ Mil’d’ve4.‘23pnrj|LvAthens Uij 9.001 Ar Macon 6.15 p m|| Ar Conyers ArAugusta 3.35 p m|| Ar Atlanta Ml LvConyers 3.42 p rn||LvGainsville5,J ArGainsv’ 8.25 p ACCOMMODATlI m{ Ar Conyers 11,51 COVINGTON Leave Atlanta, 5.50) ?.#i Leave Conyers, - Arrive Covington, - 8.11 Leave Covington, . 5,if Leave Conyers, - 6.11 Arrive at Atlanta, - M No. 4 E DAILY. No. 3 W.DAI Lv Atlanta 8.15 p m[)LvAugusta 8,1 Lv Conyers9.51 pm||Lv mil Conyers5.08 Ar Augusta 5.50 a Ar Atlanta 6,ii No connection for Gaincsvillcon! day. Trains Nos. 2,1, 4, and scheduled! 3 will, i(j naled, stop at regularly Station. stopisj JSSP'Xrain No. 27 & 28 will ceive passengers to and from tliefl ing stations only Grovetown, Beni Harlem, Dearing, Thomson, NorH Greensboro, Barnett, Crawfordvillo, Madison, Union Sow Pj Social Circle, Covington, Coni Stone Mountain and Decatur, " trains make close connection for all# East, and Southeast, West, Soil North Sleepers and between N orth west Atlanta and carry and Thj CM ton. Connects at Augusta for sll East and Southeast. JOHN W. GREEN, Gen.Ml E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenff Jok W. White, Gen. Trav.Pase. Augusta,® A Life Experience. RemarifflW Quick cures* Trial Pad^ags 8 *., stamp for sealed particulars. Louisian*] Or. WARD A CO. P ATENI Obtained, and all Patent home or abroad attended to tor Fees, Our office is opposite «* Patent Office, and we can obtain * in less time than those remote f ington. model drawing, . Send or of as to patentability free ™ we charge no fee unless patent ed. Post® We refer, here, to the Supt. of Money order Div., an cials of the U. S. Patent 0B« * r,Wri ““o.A.SNOV*« Opposit Patent Office, Wasnng £' - <4 \\ X M /Si -US' i, <svg| 0B m • --- ®ggl ii COMPRISES 4 PREPAY ^ LIVEK, IIEAKT & Torpid^Eiver an d For Palpitati 00, BLOOD s miK>e P-^. FM For Diarrhea, «> ^ Manufactured at ro’< ■ St, Atlanta, Ga. Conr^' DR W. H. LEE,
