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TXntXsnoi s ieotism
THE ART OF POLJTENnsS WHAT IT IS,
I A Brief Story In OMd Wunii.r.; TVIth
• lUflutlnm Vulualilii ta kll Chwi,
WHAT Kl LLS 6?’ E P.ICft -l S,
F#ai Mrlnf-Uf'-VIrt* HHiik*
!■#” Tnor NI *(!'•*.»< #4 | n | J—
1'oltr.rn! A rn’.lt laii—»V lotnnt “n»4toM
*k lit. Rmtr f«i ,i r•
P. P. p.
HARNE?S SHOP B.B.kEVYwo.
I I'JIK St.T AMI. roRR HOOT.
m
IBfllS
Kr .
1
.
‘ J’hllaiMphla Rr-fford: In thin bust
ling nml practical tig»- we are ?.. * aj»* !o
l>« carelen« 00 to graces of manner and
converKrttlon. We look back oecaslon-
aMy on the days of Pericles, when the
Athenians talked in high-sounding
phrases and saluted each other with tho
deference which subject* only give to
kings, or on tho days of the undent
regime, when tho courtiers of aLoulB
were conspicuous for a conventional
politeness and grace that scarcely
served to conceal ttie hatred, tho venom,
tiie meanness and vulgarity that lay
Iie/ienth. And, therefore, associating
politeness either with a state of society
where there is but little freedom of
thought, speech or action, and where
the serial fabric is built up of classes
who are divided by laws of caste, or
else with sleepy oriental countries
where men lead the life of lotus*oaters,
and rust away in idleness, the Study of
manners engages but little of our
thoughts. Wo tacitly admit, of cbtirsn,
that the exercise of nuclj ah attribute
is all right; but our. great weakness is
to look to results instead of to details,
and we are too apt to forget tint, tho-a;
results are brought about by tho very
means which we make light of.; It
must bo admitted, however, that wo
admire politeness In othora, Aa a
I»eop]o, beneath tho rough exterior
which we so often assume, we have a
sympathetic and a kindly naturo; wo
are alive to a tale of distress and aro
ready to respond to tho' cry of suifer-
ing; im t wo aro too careless of the little
courtesies which add such a charm to
cither social or business intercourse.
Politeness may bo styled one of the
delicate Immunities; it sweetens exis
tence; and bosldes being a high social
vlrtuo It is—and this is something
worthy oi attention lii BUch a practical
ago—really useful in unity ways,
and proves Itself to be a safe and to-
mmiorutlvo, business investment.
It is hardly possible to estimate tho
f amount of unconscious egotism to bo
found in every man and woman. It
' crops out In tiie most in the raostun-
expected (pmi'tors, and exercises a largo
‘ inlliieuee on tho common affairs of Ufa
, Civility, tlierofore, atfects us more than
native modesty would probably care to
j, acknowledge. W« look for It in otliors,
, no matter wliat may be tho particular
relation which tliey sustain to us and
;;\vo to them, and wo foul disappointed
and aro milled by its absence, Tho
. larger tiie city and tho moro crowded
v tho community tho less do wo Mud com
mercial politeness; it seems to dwindle
away in an inverse ratio to tho square
or business. Men will tell you, If they
,fcwir stop to discuss tho matter, that
they liave no time to bestow on hollow
phrases nml superiluous convention
alities, uml that there is no place in
the counting room, tiie store, the ware
house, or the factory for the meaning
less and steorotypod gcimtlectlons of
tho coart or drawing room. This may
hotruo, but there Is "ample room and
vi rgoenough" for tho happy medium
of which llornco sings without trans
forming im wolves Into boors or Turvey-
drops. Wo Binllo when witnessing
“ l > ln«foro'\at the absurd suggestion of
8ir dosepli i’ortor that the captain of
that ship will say " if you p!«aso"to Ids
men when giving any command. And
yet, after all, thoro is a sound principle
underlying tjds piece of burlesque. Tho
man who is kind ami gracious to thoao
who for tilt time'being arc under him
will certainly Imvo ills reward, livery
reiutiv of Dickons can romemhor tho
despairing cry of .Joe,' tho street waif,
in " Bleak Kouha Htj wor real good
to me. ho wor." This portion of tiie.
scum of a seething city, wltli soarooly a
glimmering instinct or an idea ns to
rigid or wrong,, was touched by kind
ness »m\ by gontlcnesi Mo could not
undendrtud It; lie did not comprehend
Its sliMdHemice or meaning; but it was
something dllTcrout from what ho hud
ever met wltli or known, and so in Ids
blind and ignorant groping ho came
upon the truth as to
Tied Im'»i ixnltn'i of H t-ood man** life,
HlsUtV. unmolisu. mnvmomberod not*
Of amt ot Urns
Men will argue sometimes that they
have n<> time t» bo polite, forgetting
that it takes the same amount of tirao
to be uncivil ami disagreeable. There
aro mom things ueeded to insure suev
ci'sa Ilian money, experience and integ
rity. The amenities which 8<)mo do-
stimneh arc also potent factor#;
and even if you can point uuta man
who is rude, and oluirlish and yet suc
cessful in life that is no argument
against the truth of tho theory; it
simply shows that he lias suec odod in
spite of the want of politeness. If,
therefore, civility bo such a largo ami
potential ingredient of success, it is
si range that it should bo used so spar
ingly. It coif* nothing, it required no
room for storage, and can, iu fact, bo
c.uricd in in.' vest pocket or put in a
glove itox. and tho moro of it tiiutir
given the more remains. When people
i.oi In- made to understand that tiie
use ol it nuty hriug dollars and cents,
tlit-n tin > in i> ills.i begin to cousid r
it in its moral lo-peot and make life
brightci t 1 n iw nig it in its siuci w.i.w
u. >d move subtle to mi a
'‘Ml
A'l'VI! \
Y Tho Manning diswte o£ this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
mnny names Vui it is essen
tially the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is.de
creasing every year. Sadden
deaths from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui
cides, committed without ap
parent reason, or under so-called
“depression of spirits,” aro
really prompted by nervous
prostration, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They threaten the very life of
the nation. They assail the
Bpriprfite powor and pros-
purity. They wreck manhood’s
strength and wo'inan’s useful
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. What are they ? Tho
answer is easy and terribly
plain: Our vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; the in-'
tense mental and physical strain
arising from our mad race after
money, position and inlluonCe;
the fears and struggles of pov
erty; the use of narcotics a&d
stimulants; our fashion of
turning day into night and
night into day; and, briefly,
our, dehperuto willingness to
pay any price for an hour’s
{ ileusure or success. So we
>um life’s candle at both - ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and tho graveyards. .
The disease from Which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng
lish, N<#'vous Dyspepsia, asat
is seated in the Serves and in
the organa of Digestion, Assim
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des
troyed, tho whole body, nerves
included, is literally starved;
oven when there is no emaci
ation to tell the sad story.
4 Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings:—headache
in the morning ; a persistent
dull heaviness or .aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness;
loss ofappetite and disgust with
food; loss of mental energy and
interest iu ordinary duties and
business; restlessness and anx
iety without any assignable
reason; eructations; bad
breath; foul raucous on the
teeth; occasional ■ giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal-
lowness of tho skin; coated
tongue and gradual failure of
strength aud ambition.
The remedy is a total aban
donment of the lmbits and cus
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Roots
(Seidel’s Syrup) to cure the
mischief already done. This
great remedy, prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt,, Lot*
anon, N. Y., is especially adapt
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys
pepsia, To" do this it acts
directly and gently but power
fully upon the disordered stom
ach, liver and kidneys, water
ing their tone and vigor, pro
moting the secretiou or bile, ex
pelling waste matters from the
system,and purifying tho blood.
Upon the nmous system
Shaker Extract(Sc\go\’s Syrup)
acts ns a safe- and wholesome
anodyne without the slightest
narcotic effect,*and then loaves
Che nerves to regain their imt-
v urnl tone and stivugth through
its woudpvful influence upon
the function of nutrition.
It is safe to say moro nerv
ous dyspeptics have been re
stored by it from the depths
of misery to a fresh enjoyment
of life ami laU>r than by any
or all other forms of treatment
<H»ujhui«*il.
THE GREATEST
ey?fS
OF THE ACE.
BLOOD PBRIFIVR SccoMX&».
^voiwi.
•; Saddles, Bridles & Harness.
* OKR'i’IlaCATES.
Df. W*8P r -
J)eaji Bui;—I lmd a bad case of blood
poison, which for two years defied nil
treatment. One bottle of I>. P. p. made
a pcminnent cure.
John Gaffney.
Wnycross, Gn. f July.30, 1885
1 nod the rlieumntism for Dvc months,
and I took one bottle of Dr. Wliitcbend’s
1 ” P and It cmed mo sound und well,
and 1 hesitate not to recommend it to
those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully, j e Smith.
F ftcon Years a Sufferer from
ItheuinatfHm.
; Cancer of the Tongue.
;i Ky wife, Bome lhrco or four years ago, tras troo.
Med wltli an ulcer on tho m<Je of her tonRuo near
the throat. Tho pain wan incessant, canning loss
ot Bleep and producing great nervous proeiruUon.
Accompanying this trouble waa rheumatism. It
bod passed from tho phoulders and ccutcrcd in the
■tpcciiles llmt I could licar of. One of them
I paid ?;j.00 per bottie for and took niuo
boitlca aud received no benefit from auv of
t V ii * .
wl nasaca rrora u» pnouiocrs-ana ccmcrea m \ao
ristof one hand, ehe almost losing tho use ol It.
I -tween theeuirering of tho two.IUohad grown
burdeusomo. Ity tin nso of a hull
A. CHAVOUS. Agt
(Opposite the Court House.'
DtlHH.ti, Gra_
.Alauufucturer aud Dealer in
Wholesale Clothiers,
161' Congress St. Savannah,
—IIE WILT. ALSO KEEP—
Lap llobes, Ilorso Blankets, Halters
Bridle Bits, Spurs, Carriage,
Bit py. Riding and Team
hips, Lashes, Combs
Brushes, Collurs,
Humes, Etc.
We make up the NEATEST and BES^ !
I.we of CLOTmNG—both in Fit anV
Style—that comes South.
We defy competition iu the above; aiao
in prices.
.Merchants that handle our goods will
never have old stock to carrv over.
Cheap For Cash,
. Repairing Promptly Done.
May 10-80-ly. <■' ■ ; . i
Send us your orders to
be convinced.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1886 ?
Mr. B. F. Jacobson represents us on
this territory, and will be pleased to take
your order.
..t , B. II. LEVY & BRO.
iobSly .
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
grown
dbzedemaU-
Blzcd'bottTe'a orswlft’a SpcctDc, aho waa entirely
relieved auil reBiored to licaHli. Tills wns tlireo
rears ago, aud there has been no return of,the dls-
easo. U. L. M IUULEli HOOKS.
Sparta, Git., Juno 5,1886.
Treatise oh Blood and Sktn Diseases mailed free.
If not, lay this paper down nnd send for
tt right now.
If you want it every day, send for, the
Daily, which costs $10.00 a 3'euf\ or $5.00
for six months or $2.5p for three months.
If you want'it every week, send for the
Great Weekly, witiclt cofits $1,28 a year
or $5;00 for Clubs of Five.
t§)o(§i-
diCm.^My-^ r a n dfioi , f who runs on the
5- * W- Halhfajd, finally got a bottle of
1 ■ 1 p - (Rruklv Aeh.Hfoke Root nml
B. & W
Potassium') wbilein WayS and induced
to Uike it. flic first bottle showed its won-
4k ' rfu ' greets, and after continuing the
use of it for a short time the Rheumatism
disappeared,, apd l feel like anew man. .1
take great pleasure in recommending it to
sufferers from Rheumatism '
... 0 _ W. II. WILDER.
Albany. Ga, .lunel**, 1880.
I have opened a Blacksmith Business iu
Dubliii, at:the Scarhorpugli old stand,
where 1 ani prepared to do all kinds of lie-
pair ,aad-Plow work promptly.
:aV. ■ -§)P(§-
S^^IIorso ^Jiofting a Specialty;^
h Ti^|wi^S^cmoCo!!Hrawert, 8 AUanu[cS Xil.Ilj Vt ]^] ( J K.L Y CON - tile dUzeus' 1117 I - C . il th ° plUronago of A
mooremI
mar 28 • Dublin, Georgia.
Mme, DEMOREST’S
s'TiTUTiOK
RELIABLE PATTERNS
Aro tho only ones that will give a perfect
. fitting garment -' •
« . I^kb Dity, Fi.a.. June 24, ’80.
., ‘ , cwmuu, of Luke City, Fla. savs
his w ife him Suffered for seven years with
a complication of diseases, of-whieh Astli-
mu \vus the most prevalent. She has not,
aid down in Lied lor sevon years, He-
bus uxpeiijicd all the money his l.iisiness
hns.made him in that lime for medicines,
physicians, etc., to obtain relief for her
but without any success ' whatever. lie
MME. DMESrS
System of Dress Cutting.
Chart and any o„o to
orte $3.00. Sent by mall, tioct paid, on receipt
MME a DE?.10^EST’S
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
AND WHAT TO WEAK
is theCheapest!
Biggestand Best Paper
Printed in America!
It l.aa 12 pages chock full of-news, ‘gos
sip and sketches eveiy week, It prints
mere rofimribetlum ihe story papers, more
farm-news than tho agricultural papers,
Ian
St. . v niin.cYer. jic
wimiulviscdby pliysicinnsto try p. p. ]*.
ilerivo no
bottles eruptions npponred all over her
ni.d she immediately began to improve,
ami now her skin is perfectly clear. tShe
sleeps soundly every night on an ordinary
pillow, und her general health lam not
been better In years. Mr. Newman, who
is a met chant of Lake City, is very enthu
siastic m er the euro, nnd thinks it the
grenck'Bt blood put llier and toulc of the
THIS |jTYIiE‘ONIiY
' 101
Wayckoss. Ga- . Nov. R. ’Hfl.
Greenville, Fla.. Juno , 880.
Dr. II /,itthrud:
In the year 1878 1 was attached with a
severe ease of Blood Poison that defied
nil treatment. 1 went to several plivsi-
#.«« but found no iclief. Finally 1 Vein
before a hoard of pliysicinns at 'J'aiialmsiee
and was examined, hud my case was do-
claml to be a virulent ease ol Blood Pol
son, and all the medicines they gave me
railed to eradicate the dread tut disease
and my life was In danger. 1 lest the use
of m.v left arm, mid a physician at this
place iald fny arm would have to bcampu-
inted. The corruption that, came horn
the various soros wal so 'Offensive that i
dit'ikcd to come in contact with my friends
ami neighbors. 1 look thirty-two hollies
ol «m Atlanta Blood Purifier, also- a lot
made in BiiHimore. and in filet everything
unit I could bear of, but receivee ho bene
fit. 1 bad entirely dcspnirud when your
General Agent, Mr. Clarkson, cnuic hero
udvi Hiring P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke
Boot and Potassium) and induced me to
give it a trial. 1 got one large bottle,
look it, nnd one aml n half email ones, nnd
Ilm Various sores liavs healed .entirely mid
the new skiii has a clear, healthy color,
and my gonerai health is belter than it has
been before in tcu yews. 1 consider ; it
the grandest blood medicine of the age, as
such a small amount shows its wonderful
effects. I mu agent of the F. R. & N. R. R.
at this itlucc. Greenville, Fla, nnd take
grcui pleasure iu recommending a medicine
Unit lias performed such wondois for mo.
Respect fully yours,
J. IK ilAMMElibV.
i\ aycross, Gn„ Nov. 15. *85.
Dr. W. IMVlIitclmid: ’
Dkaii But:—At your request I will slate
my cas. Some years ago 1 contracted mu-
Jsria In Its moat violent form while living
•' Newnrk, N. .1. l consulted various
pl.\suiiins and took numberless prepnm-
veeonmiciuleu «s sure cures,'* but it
stuck to me like a brotlier-or more like n
mother-in-law. I finally came South, and
w hile here tried new remedies said io
pays core malaria, hut it stuck tome,
and vou know Hie old broken-down condi
tion I was in when l came to you. You
put mo to takiug your PT P and I im-
proved rauidiy, and am ti -diiy in ns good
hi ullh as i ever waV-in fact belter. As
a remedy jyr a broken down constitution
il has no equal.
Yours, etc. T P t'orri.K.
The ftbove lut-diclnc is for sale wholesale
aild ii-tuil, at
Dublin, Gn.
si
1 3 "W" E 3E3 ET S.
TWPOUCK GAZETTE «111'«innil
tit. Hiuitlv to tuy nt-0iv#a in
| U-- Lulled ckites for three uua.lbs for
ISii
CNI t OLLAR
, . : . . M- t-i M)'l :l* 1'IAIIY
IU twwi W i.vt yt(l>Xwtp
V.. WMSfci
VOUh- Okoc *ms cnCMtCAt, CO.
t-ver.mu . c a v
I.iltrnil diieounts allowed to |*cstmiifttcj*
aci nts ami cl til is. Rumple copies lauded
five. Addiwt nil orders to.
Kit'll VHI) K. POX.
FiuMtUdh SqOALiu, N Y
more fun Hum the humorous pupers—be
sides all tiie' news, ftnd - ' •’
Bill Arp’s and Bstsy tfamiiton’s
Lstters Uncle Remus’s Sketch
es!
r!’i ;
—A.ND— . , . .
TALMAGE’S SERMONS. ’• <
C ss 2 Cents a Week! i
. " .. i
t comes once week—takes a whole week
o read it! „ . •
You can’t well farm or keep house with
out itl
Write your name on a postal card, • ad-
mess it to us, aud wo will scud you SpcpL
dreu Copy FIibis! ■ ' , f >y
Address 'THIS CONaTITUTOIN.:
MACHINERY.
Girders and
f
milSRRfi.
Itch of every kind cured in 80 lhirnitc,
Vvonn " ' ”
by Wonponn’s Sniataiiy Lotion. Use ho
other. This never fails. Sold II. Ilicks &
Go.
THE
lam agent for the Centennial Cotton
Gin,-11111110 by O. II. Miller, of Fort Val
ley, Gn. The feeders and condensers can
.be attached to any other make.
I also sell the Bookwalter Engin*, Lef
fel’s Wafer Wheels, Lane & Bodley Co.'s
machinery and Frick & Co.’s Engines and
„sa\y mills. ''L-i-;;;.-
My territory embraces Laurens, Johnson
and .Emanuel counties.:. I. imve been sell
ing the above machinery for.soveral years,
and think I caw. make it, to youriule.restto
trade with mo for anything in fny Hue
7 V ' W. G. WEAVER.
; A >.' A ■ i Duhyn, Ga-
Aug ust-4-8m. i \ ».*? < i ;71
Nearly 50,000 sold nnd sivluc porfoct
satlsrcctlou.
K (®*Don’tpny other companies $40.00
' on a machine not 80 good as the
oliEST, but bay direct of tho man
ufacturers. Sent C. O. D.
TTrfic for Circulars.
DEFOREST FASHION and
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
If Host ldtli Street, Now York City
Hit fcEtTtm IK IRE SOUTH
THKSAVAHKAH
mm
552*00 u Year, In Advance.
Not a 3-ocnl Paper, but Oko
Suitable to any Locality.
a nmixfcss, family, literaly
AND ■■■ ; •
A G RICITLT'HRAL J.OTJRNAL.
Mustang
Liniment
The ELDREDGE “B”ia sold with the
guarantee of being the BEST
that can bo MADE.
AGENTS WANTED.
This mammoth ucwspnper, contains till
the news of the Week, Telegraphic' Dis
patches up to the hofir of going to press,
Agricultural Items, Origiuai Serials, etc. _ _ „ ^
rcrri'ss la^SSf eloredge manufmtoi)h«b co.
that of other States. i
To tlm fanner, mechanic or artisan the I
business or professional map, who has not j,
the advantages of a daily mail, the Savan
nah Wkkklt News is the medium by
which lie cau be informed of events trans
piring inthe busy World, whether in his*
owu State or in the most distant parts of!
Ike glolie. *
Every yearly fubscribcr is entitled to
o.io of the Morning News Ln;n.utY seri
als as a premium.
Sciatica,
lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Burns,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
Contracted
Kusetes,
Eruption^
Hoof All,
Screw
Wsna%
R winner,
Saddle QalK
Pile*.
363 and 366 WABASH AVE.,
^ CHICAGO, IU,
THE SAVANNAH
HORNING NEWS
ei_ y ' s catarrH
CREAM BALMfe^FZ^l
Enlurgcd Jamituy I, 1885, to nu
&G-Column JYiper.
The largest Paier in the South
Issued Every Day in the 1 ear.
$10.00 ii Year, including the real
Sunday It^ue of the ‘•News.” -
The Daily Nkws gives prominence to
all mutters relative to the AGRIGULTU-
HAL, MECHANICAL ami M AND FAC
TU1.TAO iidcn-Ms of the country, as wcl
us the GENERAL. POLITICAL and!
COMMERCIAL new*.
Its TELEGRAPHIC, 6TATE. GEN
KRaL. LOCAL acw* nnd MARKET!
dt Itartiiunt*are lu-knowb-dctd to lie th I
ht‘>t «ihI m< «t comprelii-i>ive,n( any pel
pert iu the South.. - u ... I
SuliMcriite th rt ugli yeui News l 'ts ’c
Post ilwAn ot s* mi ilfmtlJlii
X, il. KS'/lf-U I
tv •
Gvms rdufat once
fa? and Cures
COLD IN HEAD
1. CATARRH
HAYFEVER
f Not a Liquid,
Snuff or Powder.
Free from Injuri
ous Drugs and of
fensive odors.
“A particle of tho Balm Is applied into each nostril,
U afireeablo tp u.-o aud is quickly al.*orl>i-d, effect
ually dcausins the nasal passaged of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy iK-cretions. • v '■
It allays palnand tnllnmmation.protects tho mem-
braual linings of the lira i frvm addltioii.il colds,
oonmk tdy heals tho sores and restores the sense
of lute and smell. Beneffeial rtsalu «ro roaUzod
by a few applications,
ft.- -," ‘ A thorough trtetmcHt tHUevre.
■ Price 60 cents atdrocrista; by mall,registered,
*V cents. Circular*sentfree.
v, ELY BItOTUERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y
otmui
Bcratches.
Sprain*,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin
f] Crack*. ^
> THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what U cleaned
forlt One of the reeeone for the great popularity of
the Huetanz Liniment la found In its ealvenal
•pplIcabUltr- Everybody needs each a modloina.
The Lambersan needs It in eaee of aoeldeni.
The Heaaewlfe need* tt for generalfeaSy nee.
The Cannier need* It for Me ten and Me neon.
The Mechanic need* It always on Ms woett
bench.
The Minewneods it in eaae of emergeney.
The Pioneer needs it—can't get along wtttow* It.
The Farmer need* It In hie boose. Ms (table,
and hte stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman need*
It In liberal supply afloat and ashora
The Horse-fancier needs It—It Is hie best
friend and safest reliance.
The Btook-grewer needs it—tt win save him
thousands of dollars and a world of IroSUa
The Railroad man need* tt and wfllnood II an
long ae hie life la a round of accident* and danger*.
The Backwoodsman needs It. Thar* I* noth
ing like It as an antidote tor the dangers to Uto.
limb and comfort which anrroond tho phmear.
The Merchant needs It about Ms atoreameod
his employees. Aoddanta will happen, and wheat
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wealed aossa
Keep a Bottle In the House, “noth* hast of
economy.
Keep a Settle In the Vactery. ttattn■•«*!•
use In com of accident aavea pain and loo* of mitt
Keep a Bottle Alwaye la the Btakle far
•so when wanted.
JUL
U.‘0D. ’Y > Ll L S L..O
f Ah * All (j
Catarrh I. Not a II!nod PUensr.
No uiailer itliAt ;.\rts U may 6 u.y enact, ca-
tnrrh slw iys > tarts In tho head, and bcionca to tlio
h*:u!. Thoro t. no lnj'-tory ul*.ut tin* Cul^iu of this
dn adful diPi .-u.i. It bv.Mus In a 11. k’lx t.-d cold.
One nf ll'O kind tlint la .ire to t,<- 1- tu-r In a fvw
tU>." 'I l.o.;wind, of victims know luiv- It i.by
,Uri[-TUl<l.‘. t. ,’. t'r.s'U Italia cures to.As iu
tho hcaol Si.d uturi . in s.llU .-VS —
TEE KE.s-J IX Uhsa.
I - Whew not far sale by Inca) dealers, we win ma.t
' is loading atrlcs In is boxes d : dojen n.n, >>»
J receipt otSl.Sd.
* ■ . . ' r', 1 r,*n>, I 1 T- s, 1 d <z. c-ich, ISO.4ft
1 •• Business 4 " l •• " .1-1
i •* 11 . i. .v I I "x 1 doe. eui-h, .S3
A. . : :ul ilRJ L-::-. A Cl:im CO, Mxhs. f«A