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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1889)
A STARTLING THEORY THAT THE MANY WHITECHAPEL MURDERE WERE COMMITTED BY A WOMAN, A startling and appalling story relat ing to the Whitechapel atrocities, comes from London, England, and if it proves true, it will show that the really sensa tional elements of the horrible crimes ‘have either heretofore been unknown to ‘the })olice, or, if known, have been suc ecessfully suppressed from the jpublic until now. The perpetra tor of the Whitechapel butch eries is & woman, so the story goes. It is stated that this allegation is not based .on & theory. but a fact. The letters -signed by JackZ the Ripper, were thus -signed to lead to the supposition that the anurderer was a man, grent surprise has sbeen expressed at the fact that so many murders could be committed in such a thickly populated locality as is the East End, and that the man who did the killing could escape, especially as all of the fallen women of London bhave been on their guard for months past. The murderess could approacha woman with out being suspected, because she was a woman herself. She could discuss the murders with her dissolute companions, and on the pretense of illustrating how the butcheries were committed would pass her left arm around the vic tem’s head, covering the eyes and pulling her head back with the one hand while she drew her knife across the throat with the other. It is asserted that the fact that the killer was a woman was devel oped by an unsuccessful attempt to mur der a harlot in Whitechapel, made within the last few days, and the arrest of the would-be perpetrator, who is said to be a Spanish ov an Italian woman, whose mo tive was to murder all the fallen women she could, in the hope that by so doin she would remove the one that hafi aroused her jealousy, she not being posi tive as to the exact woman who had ?xnrmed her lover from her side. In ad dition, it is alleged that the tigress mu tilated the corpses of those she killed in order to further satisfy her crazy desire for revenge. ! ‘ FREEMASONS GO TO L. W. IOWA MASONS ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE GRAND LODGE. A special from Cedar Rapids, la., says: Action was begun Monday in the district court at Merion that will startle Masenie circles more than anything else, perhaps, of late years. Judge Preston, of the eighteenth judicial distrct, on the peti tion of C. E. Barnes, as Burlington, J. G. Graves and Henry Bennett, plaintiffs and grand officers of the lowa consistory of that branch of the Scottish rite of Ma sonry, commonly known’as the Cereneau, ordered a temporary injunction against the grand lodge of lowa Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, restraining them {from putting into effcot the legislation of the last session of the Grand lodge refer ring to Cereneau bodies and which com manded Master Masons to leave the con sistory of lowa of that rite under punish ‘ment of ex%ulsion. The petition states that as the body represented by the plain tiffs does not confer a blue lodge degree and the grand lodge or its subordinate lodges do not confer the twenty-nine higher degrees, the grand lodge has no jurisdiction whatever and its action is illegal, arbitrary, oppressive, prescrip tive of their individual consistories and Masonic relations and hurtful of their standing as good and reputable citizens. This is the first time a Masonic body has appealed to the state courts and the ac tion of the supreme court to which it will finally go, will be a precedent for other’ states. The time for hearing argumeénts for a perpetual injunction will be during the October term of court at Marion. SEALING SCHOONER SEIZED. A BRITISH SEALING SCHOONER CAPTURED BY AMERICANS. A dispatch from San Francisco says: The steamer Dora arrived from Behring sea Monday night and brought the first detailed news of the capture of the British Sealer, Black Dismond, by the United States revenue cutter, Richard Rush, on July 11th. The Rush over took the Black Diamond snd ordered her to heave to. The captain of Black Diamond refused to do this. Thereupon , the commander of the Rush ordered the lowering of the ports and the running out of guns, which caused the schooner to heave to. Captain Shepard and Lieutenant Tuttle boarded the English craft and asked forher papers. The offi cers of the Black Diamond offered no armed resistance, but refused to deliver the ship’s papers. Captain Shepard at once broke open the cabin and forced the hinges of the strong box and the captain’s chest, thereby securing the pa pers. A search of the vessel disclosed 108 seal skins which had been taken in Behring sea. Captain Shepard placed non-Commissioned officer Rush in charge of the Black Diamond and ordered the vessel to be taken to Sitka to await further instructions. A COTTON TRUST. 1 SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS APPROACHED BY AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE. A formal proposition has been made to many leading Southern cotton mills by a gyndicate of En%lish and Eastern capital« . ists for the purchase of their plants with g view of combining interests in one cen tral trust company, in the same manner * that cotton seed oil mills have heretofore . combined. The letters of proposal are. tipw ihthe bande of Thrious S Jwaem. 5’ 1# ) i TROUBLE IN M’RAE, GA. ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO OTHERS SB VERELY WuUNDED, Saturday night was a tragic evening in the town of Mcßae, Ga. gne of her citi zens bleeding from a severe stab in the abdomen, another lying stiff in death from a pistol shot through the bowels, and still another bleeding from a shot in the leg. While the evening mail was being distributed a disturbance arose in the postoftice between Mr. Wash Lancas ter, his two sons, Wright and John, and a youug man named Clark. The result was that Clark was beaten pretty badly. Clark was taken out of town, and all thought the matter was ended. But few minutes had elapsed when every one was startled by the rapid firing of pistols. Six of Talfuir's prominent citizens defied each other with but a few feet of dirt intervening — three Lan casters, father and two sons on the one eide, and the three Mcßaes, Edward, John and Frank, two brothers and g cousin on the other. When the cloud of smoke had cleared away it was found that Mr. Ed Mcßae had been seriously cut in the left side, and that Mr. Wash Lancaster had been shot in the abdomen and his son Wright in the leg. There are no more prominent families in this section of the country than the Lancas. ters or Mcßaes. Each have held offices of trust and honor in this county, and deep is the regret on every side that this tragedy occurred. A HEAVY RAIN STORM VISITS NEW JERSEY, DOING UNTOLD DAM AGE AND CAUSES GREAT ALARM. Reports from Newark, N. J., say that the most disastrous storm that has visi ted that vicinity occurred Tuesday after noon and evening. In the city cellars were flooded and sewers burst. Work had to be suspended in factories in the lower section. A -washout occurred on the Morris and Essex railroad at South Orange, and trains were delayed for many hours. In South Orange ‘several buildings, includ ing the postoffice, were carried away. In Orsnge Valley, the water is up to the second-story windows. The people were compelled to paddle around on planks and swim in order to go to places of safe ty on high ground. Bloomfield and Montclair also report great damage to property. The greatest alarm prevails around Millburn, Above 1t is the Or ange Water reservoir dam, which is not considered safe. Should it burst, 1t would overflow Millburn and other small towns along the Rahway River. Nearly every road in the country is im passable, as all bridges have been washed away. SUBSTITUTE FOR JUTE. A GEORGIA FARMER THINKS HE HAS FOUND 7 THE RIGH THING. : Mr. Pickens Hembree, of Alpharetta, Ga., has been experimenting with a weed that grows wild all over the country, and thinks he has found a substitute for jute. He does not know the name of the weed, but it certainly is a valuable plant, al though heretofore considered worthless, Mr. Hembree exhibited a cord made of the fibre of this weed, which is as strong as any cord of the same size, It was made from a weed that matured last Fall and stood in the open air all Win ter. The cord is about the color of twine used for heading cotton bales. On good land it grows from four to five feet high, and thrives in any kind of soil. Mr. Hembree is of the opinion that if cultivated, it would produce an immense quantity per acre. DISASTER IN OHIO. AT LEAST A DOZEN KILLED BY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A pusher,running wild,returning from Connersville, Ohio, to Hamilton, collided with a passenger tramn. The latter was running at a very high speed. The place is remote from telegraph stations, and definite news is hard to obtain. It is known, however, that it was a bad smash-up. Fireman Lee and Baggage master Shields were killed outright. Engineer Dougherty was badly hurt, and a Mr. Brannan, fireman, was severely hurt. It is believed that the number of killed and wounded will not be greater than twelve or fourteen. SURPLUS OF THE FUND, The Express (independent conserva tive, at Dublin, Irelaud, says the surplus of the Parnell indemnity fund exceeds £40,000. The accounts show that only £20,000 has been used for legal expen ses, in connection with special commis gion. The remainder, the Express gays, cannot be legally distributed among evicted tenants and it therefore ought to be returned to subscribers to the fund. . Polly, the Privateer. The schooner Polly, of Bangor, Me., Is probably the oldest vessel in service flying the flag, having been built in Ames bury, Mass., inlßo4. She served as a privateer in 1812 and captured several prizes. She was taken by the English man-of-war Newcastle and started for Halifax, but the Americans left on board overpowered the prize crew and recap tured her. el . Subsequently she has been employed s & fishermon, and latterly as a coaster. She has never been wrecked, byt has M oy coliias Sk & x i b MVL STRAYCW A VEW AT e RUSHING WATERS. GREAT FRESHET IN VIRGINIA—-HOUSES AND STREETS FLOODED—UNTOLD DAMAGE, Reports from Richmond, Va., say that the James river is seventeen feet above the ordinary low water mark, and rising four inches per hour. The wharves at Rocketts are all under water and adja cent streets, houses and cellars and the gas works are inundated. A number of business houses had to suspend trade and move their effects in eonsequence of Schockoe creek backing up water from the river and overflowing their premises, Indications point to & freshet equal to the greatest for years. Reports through out the state, though meagre, lead to the belief that all the streams are swollen, At Fredericksburg the lower portion of the city is submerged from high water in the Rappahanock, and merchants and citizens are moving their effects to places of safety. At Danville, Thursday merning, there was more water in Dan river than was ever known before, Factories and small dwellings on the river banks were flood ed, and the loss will be about $15,000, exclusive of the damage to the railroads. Travel on the Danville and New River road is suspended. Two bridges and one long trestle have been earried away, and the wires are all down. Cars on the Atlantic and Danville track are complete ly submerged and hidden from view. Harrisonburg, Va., the rains have been continuous for days, and all the streams are out of their banks. Much damage has been done. The rainy spell which has been almost continuous in that local ity for over two months, has destroyed much of the hay crop, and wheat is now sprouting in the shoeks. The outlook is gloomy for farmers. Reports from Phil adelphia say: Waters in the Schuylkill river Thursday attained the highest point reached in this city for twenty years, in volving destruction to property estimated at from SIO,OOO to $20,000. Park drives were submerged, boathousesflooded, and some of the streets near the river banks were under water to the depth of be tween four and five feet, doing consid erable damage. HIS HOPE REALIZED. A DETROIT MAN MAKES A WISH WHICH I 8 FULFILLED. Several days ago Patrick Galagher, of Detroit, Mich., felt in his coat pocket for his pipe. It was not there, and its absence caused him to make a terrible wish. His wife reproved him. ‘‘Well, I don’t care,” he said, ‘‘Here, with this uplifted hand to Heaven, I pray that my creator will paralyze the man who has my pipe.” Before his utterances had died away Galagher felt a severe twitching of the heart and complained of feeling unwell. A doctor was hastily despatched for and said that he had re ceived a stroke of paralysis and prc nounced the case a critical one. Death ensued in Jess than twelve hours. The grief-stricken family were at a loss to undeistand his sudden death. Tuesday, in looking through his clothes, in one of his outside pock ets was found the missing pipe, which had worked into the lining. Since the occurrence it seems as tfiough the family were afflicted with trouble. The death angel several days ago took away Patrick’s favorite child. A married daughter with several more of the chil dren, are now on the sick list, suffering with a mysterious malady, which is baffling the medical fraternity. The neighborbood is stirred up by the pe culiar affair. A GREAT EXODUS. 50,000 NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES T 0 LEAVE THE STATE NEXT FALL. The committee appointed by the col ored emigration convention which met at Raleigh, N. C., last April to go to the west and southwest, examine the country and learn what arrangements can be made for the movement of a large body of col ored people from North Carolina, expect to leave Raleigh at once for the southwest. The committee says that over 78,000 pames of those who will move have been enrolled, and that they have agreed to start in forty-eight hours after notice has been given them, provided the commis sion makes a favorable report. 1f the conditions are favorable and the comniit tee shall so report, it is thought that at least fifty thousand people will be moved next fall. Louisiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and California seem to be making preparations to increase their colored population at thé expense of North Carolina. A PHENOMENON., AN ALABAMA WELL WHICH GOES THROUGH THE PROCESS OF BREATHING, The Texas and Pacific Company sank a bored well some years ago near Eagle Flat Station, Ala., in order to obtain ar tesian water. The well was abandoned when it had been bored 800 feet, but the tubing is still intact in it. For twelve hours esch day a furious gust of air rushes into the tubing, and the next twelve hours an equally strong gust rushes out. The well is supposed to penetrate into some large subterranean ~cavern which contains a large body of water. 'l}is ~water having chnectio}t:, , ‘by an underground passage, with the ':,4l%l**‘;o‘#:&!@!s:o or &8, Pacific Ocean. As the tide cbbs down in this cavern, a e::;; T ;:»,% The Prince Imperial of Japan, Compared to his imperial father, even at the present day, Prince Haru is much move emancipated, and none of the old traditions seem to have any weight in regulating his conduct. There was no precedent to follow in the education of a Japanese prinoce in the modern way, and Prinoe lfim has made many laws for himself. He is a wonderfully bright and precocious little fellow, and his small, twinkling black eyes are full of mischief and see everything. He is hardly taller than an xXmericsan boy of six years of age, but he has at times the dignity, the pride of birth, and con sciousness of station and power, of a man of sixty. His eyes are not slant ing, nor indeed dvoes one often see in a Japanese face the wonderful oblique eyes beloved of the earicaturists, '%he peculiarity in the expression of their eye is given by the eyelids being fast ened in either corner, as if a few stiches had been taken there, This makes it im§ossible for them to lift the eyelids as high as we do, and gives the narrower slits, through which they gaze, the pec uliar Oriental look. .One often sees Japanese with as round, wide-open eyes as those of our race, and it gives an especial beauty to their countenances. Prince Haru has the exquisitely smooth, fine yellow skin that is one of the points of greatest beauty in Japanese chil}lren, and a bright color sometimes shows in the pale yellow of his little cheeks. He has the rank of acelonel in, the Japanese army, and wears his mili tary uniform and his cap with the gold star all the time, his clothes being dark blue cloth'in winter and white duck in summer, Heisfond ofriding, and, ‘when mounted, the miniature colonel trots along at a fine gait, giving and return ing the military salute as he passes an officer or a sentry, like a young maxti net.—{St. Nicho(as. » Women Jugglers of India. ‘ 1 saw two women jugglers at Jeypore, \ writes I'rank G. Carpenter. They were | bright, intelligent-looking girls, one of | whom appeared almost old enough to be | the mother of the other. They did many | wonderful things, one of which wasmix- | ing up sand in water and then putting ! the hand into the discolored fluid. they brought a handful of sand, which they filtered hrough their fingers as dry as before it went in. The youngest | so these girls was perhaps fifteen. i She was tafil,rwell-formed and fine-look ing. She had bracelets on arms and on . feet, and her eyes were as beautiful as those of a gazelle. One of her tricks was | the lifting of a heavy chair by her eye lids, the thought of which almost makes my eyes sore. The chair was a heavy mahogany one, which belonged to the room in which I was staying. She tied two strong strings to the tep of this and affixed the endsof these strings to her, eyes by little round cups, each about the size of a nickel. These fitted over the | eyeballs and under the lids, and she bent over while they were so fastened. Raising herself, she pulled up the chair with these strings with the muscles of her eyelids and oarried it from one side of the room to the other. It was a hor rible sight, and as she took the metal cups from her eyes they filled with water and she almost sank to the floor. T told her the trickjwas disgusting, and that she ought never to try it again. Still for all this and the rest of the show these girls were well satisfied with two rupees or about 70 cents, It Don’t Pay To use uncertain means when suffering from diseases of the liver, blood or lunus, guch as biliousness, or *‘liver complaint,” skin dis eases, scrofulous sores or swellings, or from lung scrofula (commonly known as consump tion of the lungs) when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is fuaunteed to cureall these affections.if taken in time, or meney paid for it will by prompsly retunded. SSOO offered for an incurable ocase of Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. An English firm has just brought out a new sensitive flame burner, which can be ext n guished entirely by a loud noise. Waar do }{{)u chew ? “LUCY HINTON!" Why? Because it is the best I can find. Who makes it ? T. C. Williams Qo., Richmond, Va. Who sells 16 ? All dealers. How can I recognize it ? The name Lucy Hinton is on every plug. Belgium’s zinc manufacturing industry has developed until one-third of all the zinc used in Europe is made in that country. How Nice! A child who hasonce taken Hamburg Figs as a cathartic will never afa.in look on them as medicine, but will be likely to ask for them, under the impression that they are simply:re— served fruit. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Ask your druggist for ** Tansill’s Punch.” Re e 4 F MSO wSO Have that extreme tired feeling, languor, without appétite or strength, impaired digestion; and a gen eral feeling of migsery it is impossible to describe? Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, promoting digestion and ton ing ap the whole gystem, giving strength and activ ity mplace of weakness and debility. Be sure to ~ get-Hood's, “] take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year asa tonic with most salisfactory results. I recommend | Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all who have that miserable tired feeling."”—C. PAnMRLEE, 849 Bridge' St., Brook- i lyn, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ( Sold'by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Prepared only by C. 4. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Doliar T g ; 1" % all %}v{*g’i,y‘ »{l{- } i ‘1«"‘“; ' Atlantin. Ga. 008 ey Bsl¢ White) 1l 8:‘ G HRIanR, G CROO Wop YWELIDERAR & BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Bk Boning it wipa aotces oty e 1 OUTRVILLE, KY, N ——— e Pimples, Sores, Aches and Paius, When a hundred bottles of garsaparilla o 1 other pretentious specifics fail to eradicate i born scrofula or contagious blced poison, re member that B, B, B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has gained many thousand victories, in as many seemingly incurable instances, Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for ‘“Bock of Wonders,” and be convinced. Xt is the only TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER. G. W. Messer, Howe!l's X Roads, Ga., writess “I was afflicted nine years with sores. All the medicine I could take did me no good. 1 then tried B. B. 8.. and 8 bottles eured me sound.” Mrs. 8. M. Wilson, Round Mountsin, Tuxn writes: “A lady friend of mine was trowbl with bumps and pimples on her face and neck. She took three bottles of B. B. 8., and her skin got roft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and herhealth improved greatly.” i Jas, L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “‘Somé years ago I contracted blood poisop. I hld_nc appe'ite, my digestion was ruined, rheumatism drew up my limbs go I could hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five times. Hot Springs gave me no benefit, and my life wasone of _tn_)rhnd until I gave B, B. B. a trial, and, su prising a 8 it may seem, the use of five bottles cured me.” Tur world is casting sbout for cheap raw material for paper. The discoveres will be in rare luck while he will bestow ¢ a favor on mankind. T S — S T | MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ' TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. l [Formerly, 18471884, the University of Louisiana, | Its advantages for practical instruction, and especi in the diseases of the Sousn-west, aro unequaled, as 3- | lww secures it superabundant materials from the great Charity Hospital with its 700 beds, and 20,000 patients I »nnu_u.lty. Students hxve no hospital-fees to pa‘r ':1‘1 sv«cml nstruction is daily given at the bed side the nick, asin no sther institution, For calalogoes or information, address < Prof, S. E. CHAILLE, M _D.,, Dean, ¥ P, O. | rawer 268, New Orleans, La. kil N - c- E - I-'- t b it e | - Nashville, Tenn, College for Young Ladies, | lathe leading school of this section. Began 1888 | with wxfupxh, without grounds or bmldin&l of % | own, Now hasl bundmp, 160 rooms, 20 offices, : Eupill from I%Stglel. ull course in Literature, | dcience, Art, Music, privileges in Vanderbuilt Uni< | versity, fully oquippes Gymnuasium, and all modern convenlences, For catalogue address President. | Rev. Gzo, W. F. Pricg, D. D, Nashville, Tenn. MILLERSBURG | 1 11 fFemale College. | | Located in the heart of the beautiful Blue Grass | region of Kentucky, Health unexcelled, Superior | instruction. The best school for your daughter in the | South, Art, Musio, Literary. Soientific and Phono | graphy departments, First-class board. Reasonable | termns, Apply early to 1 Rev. C. POPE, MILLERSBURG, KY. . | - _Aba Plantation Engines e __/;‘fi'- With Self-Contained §SlWE=Emlill RETURN FLUE BOILERS, R FOR DRIVING | EiS& ==l COTTON GINS and MILLS. | : Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address | B R JAMES LEFFEL & CO. g e D SPRINGFIELD, OKIO, . = 3 or 110 Liberty St., New Yerk. " \.p/ DUTCHER’S Y FLY KILLER o Makes & clean sweep. Rvery /:.; sheet will kill a quart of files. fliny NN R e H v ayes, “Q ¢ nou,skipa&rdwomnl‘.- cures trlflln!m ' 4 . Sendsti conts for J sheets to F. DUTCHER, St. Albans, V& i s After ALL others fall, consult U LODID, s tsthst. - 5 PHILA,, PA, Twenty years' continuous ))ncflce in the treat ment and cure of the awful effects of early vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for one month, Five Dollars, sent securely sealed from observation to any address. Beok on Special Diseases free. °PENNYROVAL PILLS, e Red Cross Diamond Bm‘.‘ The only reliable pill for sale. and 3 ? sure. }ifll’en. ask Drugglat fc.th.ah mend Brand, in red metaliio boxes, sealel - with blueribbes. Takeno omwg A stamps) for partioulars apd ¢ of i..dh%" in lotter, by mall, N P}: Chichester Chomical Co., Madison B¢,y Phfig e A"TED Oue Agent in each (,‘,oum{ to w s Make ?5 to B§lo a l)ng Selling the FARMER’S GINSHA KPENER. New way of sharpeniug gins. Make your old gins new; keep your new ginsso. No files, An‘vone can use it. Commise gions paid agent on ALL sales in county, whether made by us or him. 200 machines in use since Sentember last. Machines and satisfaction guaranteed. Write at once to J. (. FALLS & CO., Memphis, Tenn. 315 TO $250 A MONTH can be made work% for us. Agents preferred who can furni | g horse and give their whole time to the bum.gu. gpm moments m?obe pronub':{ eméfloied 80, A tew vacanclesin towns and cities. B. F. JOHN SON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va. N, R~ Please state age and business eaperience. ch mind about sending stamp for re_p?;. B.F.J. & Co, WASHINGTON INFORMATION BUREAT, COLE & DEEBLE, Proprietors, 932 1 Street N. W,, Washington, D. C, General information furnished, ' an 90rre$pondenee solicited. - —| uTI ‘ gesnlgl 6\5&!.1.‘ hb?lfimble Poflu SR P et e 1 valua nfor: mhly Sddressing E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. SR G e R e S I:occal Agentilih W antec] in Town and Qounty to sell our FILTER and COOLE& ‘Warm, filthy water is made pure and wholesome a pleasantly cold without ice. J. C. ELLIOTT & SONS, Rittman, Ohlo, A" "oun made by our Ag THE DR, PER MEDICAL CO. Richmeond, Vau. to 88 n day. Samples worth $2.15 Free. Lines not under horse's feet. Write Brew ster Mafety RRein Holder Co., Holly, Mich, eg e L 1S YOUR FARM FOR SALE & &,725,m | to buy afarm? 1f soaddress CURTIS & WRIGHT, 233 Broadway, N. Y. * %Axentswunted. lebour.Wnewurtic‘us.m.t'ln;: | and sample free, U, K, MARSHALL, Buffalo, N. Y, PAI‘DI’S BUS. COLLEGE, Philadelphia, Pa, Scholarship and positions, SSO. Write for circular, PEERLESS DYES &riis.iis SoLD BY DRUGGISTS, who have used Piso’s Cure for Consumption gay itis BEST OF ALL, Sold everywhere. 250 T o @ T prescribe and fully en dorse Big ( as the omly Qures in specific for the certain cure aaraateed pot 10 gg‘fi‘é‘n’ffiz&un D (G esose Btrioture. v Amsgemgm" N. Y, . d only by the ‘We have sold G for 0 fl::l?fll many ye t. hag ' : g‘"fl the best of satis- Oincinn. aotion. Sl T . Ohio. HN§ D.R.DYCI SO, | Teade SRERED nark U SI.OO. Sold by Drugglsts. F 2 4 w\m e & Thir 5 2 AN L. XL Thirty-one 'BB
