Newspaper Page Text
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6 elc 1 y iSt 3. i
.DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICIAL ORGAN.
tHH GLASVJLLK, GA.. JUNE Itll 1886.
FOR GOVERNOR,
J. B. Gordon,
For Senator 36th Senatorial District,
J. S. James,
OF DOUGLAS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
W. T. ROBERTS.
X». L. Mynatfs Announcement.
In another column will be found
the letter of a large number of Ful
’ton’e most influential citizens inv’iing
'Col. I’. L. Mynatt. to announce hira
s< If a candidate forcongreas from
disliie.t, and the response of that gen
tleman in which he so announces
1 imi-e’f. Colonel Mynatt is, then-*
Torc, squarely before the people.
I*e was a member of the Consti'n
tional Convention in 1b77. and ably
nnd-persistently advocated the rai'-
road commission, which was perti
naciously opposed by Hon. N. J.
Hammond, He war: in the General
Assembly which passed the bill, as
it now stands, eslsblishing the Com
mission. No member of that body
had more to do with formulating the
bill—.n me more untiring in advocat
ing and defending it than he, until it
became a law.
Colonel Mynatt is, nnd always has
been, opposed to the convict lease
system.
He has a large following in this
county and no doubt it will increase.
Bro. Revill of the Meriwether
Vindicator comes to the front and
throws Lis columns open for the gal
lant Gordon in the neatest shape we
have sees from anv of ourex'dianges.
Considering that Bro. Revill haslncn
an avowed candidate for some time,
the following is vi ry magnanimous
ndeed, but it is just like Revill—.or
any other one of us married editors:
RETIREMENT.
Our readers wi l bear witness that
for the past six months we have
pushed our candidacy for guberna
lionnl honors with all the persisten
cy th st modesty and good taste al
lowed Recently sl.ife has broken
out unexpectedly at home, even in
qditorial ranks of the Yinbica-
ToaTiyhile we have been loud in
our expressions of confidence of suc
cess against aVbv. irnd every body,our si
lent partner snys we cannot nnd
shall not dr fest Gen. Gordon. W Idle
we shall run on all the same, and
have the people endorse our $3,000
a year platform by elevating us to
the otflev of chief magistrate of the
grand old commonwealtit, s’ill we
sljidi have to k- ep quiet in the col
umns of the Vindicator and say
nothing uniavorable to G r. Gui
don's candidacy. In a void, io
ke.tp peace at home, we are forced
to retire, not frost the gubernatorial
j«e«. but from the political mantwi
lueiit of the paper. Foi its political
utterances until the fail elections wu
tue not r> sponsible. Silent partner
and oursult differ on Revill ami Gor
don but os Revill is certain to down
Gordon, we generously allow Silent
Partner to advocate Gordon's claims,
well knowing, that after our election
toe past will be forgiven nnd a unit
led family rejoicing bo had in the
executive mansion over our grand
buoeiss. Gordon may therefore ex
ult in these columns Im I we will down
him 1a October.
You see, friends, our Silent Part
ner knew Mr.ami Mrs. Gordon when
she was a school girl in LaGrange.
Fr«un that day to this she has never
»vaaed to sound their praises and
r« j ( *ice In their sutevas. Why, she
wit! sit round tbs family hearthstone
tin I talk for hours of Gordon’s brave
«<vvda. With flashing eyes she tells
bow Mrs. Gordon seiz d the flag at
V inchesur and saved the day for
Um Confederates. She says if tu»
ladies could vote Mrs. Gordon would
be made mistress of the executive
mansion by 900,000 majority. In the
face of ►nchciuhuaiasm we don't dare
aay a war I. So she takes charge ot
cur political columns and promis s
to make a Gordon Journal of our
A INDICATOR. Read L*r essays and
>< tea tills Week but don't forget t al
»<!»re sure to Revill in the state
h’bile II uitse in spite of Goidon, Ba
-1 and all the silent pavtueis in
Georgia.
The BatU'W county grand jury
was ami siowl 20 f»»r Gordon
aad one f<»r ilaeou.
Thu «ar i* t.wr. bat the coinage
ami |”iiitiii»iii dii-p’aivd by out «*4-
- w di *»c» er the
COL. P. L.MYMATT FOR CON
GRESS.
r
The Letter of Request.
“Atlanta, Ga., May 7, 1886.
i “Colonel P. L. Mynatt:
“Dear Sir—The subscribers, your
! fellow citizens and neighbors, feel
j that the time has come for us to show
■ some appreciation of your valuable
! efforts for many years in battling a-
I gainst corporate power for the rights
lof all the people of Georgia. We
feel that we, in common with the
people of the whole State, owe a debt
which it will be difficult to discharge,
for your zealous, successful struggle
with giant corporations in our last
constitutional convention, in the Leg
islature, in the courts (State and Fed
eral) and before the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia. Questions of in
ter-State commerce, comprehending
all the matters above alluded to, are
now and continue to be subject, us
congressional legis'ation.
“We need, and Georgia needs,
your aid in the Congress of the Uni
ted States, and we hope you will not
be averse to your friends using your
name as a candidate for Congress
for this district.
“Desiring most earnestly a favor; -
blc reply at an early day, we are your
friends, etc.
“W. P. Inman, W. A. Moore,
Haralson Bros. & Co., Wyley &
Greene, John N. Dunn & Co., Tol
bert, Hoyt & Co., Frank E. Block,
Jas. Smith, Frazier & Morgan, R. M.
Moomough, G. C. Drummond,
Mickleberry & Lewis, A. McD. H ii
son & Co., Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
.L C. Huff, W. A. Russell & Co., J.
J. Barnes, J. M. Bradley, E. M* Chap
man, Akers & Bro., W. Boyd, Dra
per, Moore & Co., I’. & G. T. Dodd,
ILA. Fulcr & Son, Aaron Haas,
Kenny & McDonald, Wclhouse <fc
Sons, A. C. VVyly. J. A. Barry, Mc-
Cord, Rallace <fc Co., J. R.Merchant
& Co., W. A. Griffin, T. S. Lewis,
Morrison <fc Co., IL A. Boynton, J.
C. Carter, Carlton & Smith, J. R.
Robertson A Co., B. B. Turner, W .
J. Sims VV. G. McGaughey, Adair
Bros. <fc Co.”
COL. MVNATt’s REFLV.
“Atlanta, Ga., May 1886.
“Messrs. W. I*. Inman, W. A.
Moore, I*. &. G. T. Dodd, Ilaralson
Bros. & Co., and others—
“Gkntlemen: lam deeply sen
sible of the compliment you pay me j
in the request you make that I shall
become a candidate for Congress
from the fifth district. That you
should attribute any value to the
services I have attempted lo render
th? State in the matters so kindly
alluded to by you, is very gratifying
to me. Questions of the proper reg
ulation of the business of carrying
by law have continually increased in
importance. It is tne habit of the
people to manifest a great and wise
concern about public expenditures,
State and National; to make party
alliances on the question of tariff,
currency, etc., and sometimes to go
wild with excitement on these sub
jects; but all these together are not
so important to the people as the
present questions of transportation. |
The number of employes and amount
of capital now engaged in this busi
ness mi this continent seems almost
fabulous. The country is but a few
years removed from the bloodiest
strife of modem times, to find itself
confronted with the gravest issues
between railroad monopolies and la
bor. Evidently the wisest states
manship will be necessary to the ad
justment of these growing evils. I'he
commerce of the country is involv
ed. The regulation of this, as be
tween the States, is by the constitu
tion entrusted to Congress. The
feeble and favored corporations of a
few years ago have grown into specu
lating monopolies with the most in
satiable gived. Legislation has been
necessary in every State to prevent
their extortions. In the year 1877,
Georgia In'gan on this line. Right
well has she persisted to the great re
lief of her people. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been saved
to the people without detriment to
the railroads. The item of passeu
gt r tariffs alone is immense but far
short of the saving to* the shippers
and consumers of freights. The
State is to l»e wugratula’ed iqum its
wholesome laws and their faithful ad
ministration. But the arm of the
Stale is too short. A’<m, my fellow
cilixvns, are being made the victims
lof a combination by the railroads to
ngniltst v>u. This
combination is by the roads in your
State and out of it. It extends to
all the shipments to your city. In
every schedule of rates, from every
direction, Atlanta is the highest. No
amount of remonstrance avails any
thing. It seems to proceed from a
cool,deliberate purpose to destroy
you, and with you the surrounding
country. The legal authorities say
that a corporation is soulless. How
I frigid then must be a railroad pool
ing association! Your commission
has recently come to the conclusion
that it has a right to interpose in
these discriminations as between
points within the State of Georgia
although the shipments may come
from beyond the State line. But no
sooner had they thus decided than
they' are cited before the federal
court to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from proceeding fur
ther in the matter. The roads stand
before the court coolly admitting that
I they set at naught the constitution
and laws of the State, in their pool
: ing arrangements that their unjust
I discrimination and exactions are true
as charged, that they are amenable
I for these outrages upon a helpless pco
i pie only to Congress, and that Con
, gress having passed no law upon the
subject, they are free to do as they
please. It is not a question of right
and wrong with them, but only a
question of how much wrong they
can do with impunity. They are
driving y r our manufacturers to more
fiiendly localities, and your iner
obants to poverty. They are empty
ing your store-houses and depopulat
ing your dwellings. Not long ago I
asked a “magnate” why they treated
Atlanta so. He said Atlanta “had
spring and get up enough about her
lo stand it, but he thought they would
let up on Atlanta soon.” No letting
up has come yet.
“The remedy is in the hands of the
people. They must assert the light j
io uovern by the peaceable means of
legislation. Combinations to violate !
the laW ami practice uujust <li«criii
inaiiou must be made impossible.
Tlhbc grand faiilities f< r int. r-coui
municaiion with which God liwsble -
sed mankind, must not be left long
er to the abuse of gain, greed and
malice. They must be u nde to deal
fairly and justly, not only with their
patrons, but with their employes.
“The < isaensions b< tween the rail
roads and tlu ir 1 ihorers continually
increase. So vast is the amount of
Libor <>n the one si ie and caj-itul on
the other, that the nation trembles
undjrthe shocks of their onsets.
These arc becoming annually mo a
frequent. It require* no prophet to
see that soon the whole country will ;
be Involved, unices in the guidance of
Divine Providence wa shall have
wise legislation. To put these huge
aggregations of capital under proper
restraints of law will be safety to
them, a protection of the rights of
their numerous employes, and a bles
sing to the country. No sane man I
would impair the usefulness of rail-1
roads. No just man Would take I
from their owners that which istheh’s.'
In the march of civilization and
ChriMi.viity they sre the most gi
gantic factors ot the procession.
“If 1 can plsy some humble part in
the correction of the wrongs to which
you are subject. 1 shall be most happy. ■
In compliance wth your very flatter-,
ing request, after some besitaii >n, it .
is true,l am a candidate forthenom
inntioi. of the Democrat party to
represent the Fifth Congressional
district of Georgia in the next Con
gruss of the Hailed States.
“I shall be glad to discuss before
the people the matters referred toby
you, and in this response, as well as ,
any other questions touching the I
lights and interests of the people.
“With the moat profound respect.
I am, Yours truly,
••Pryor L. Mynatt.”
There are three congaessivnal can
| didates In this district—Cols. Ham
' mood. Mynatt and Judge Stewart.
I Tbe> are all gentlemen of distin
! guished abilities, and either is well
' worthy of ti e suffrage of our people.
' We are not the exponent of any one
man. and areprepaiel todwnl fairly,
iaswv do und.r a'l circumstance e.
! with the candidates. It is expected
| that all *bj can-iidau-s will visit
j the peo( Je of the county, to know
! and lie known of them. The race
will lie singularly free IroJB liitler-
Tl e fbllowing Is what the Press
of the Distiiet say of Hon. J. S.
James:—
\Ve publish ;this week the speech
of Hon. J, S. James, of Douglas
county, w'io is candidate for the
Slate Senate. He is endorsed by
bis county, is a safe man, and we
think he ought t<i be nominated
without opposition.— Newnan Her
ald.
The Douglas Primary.
In the I)< uglas county piimary c
lecti in f«>r senator from the 36th
district, Hon. J, S. James receive 1
404, nnd M. M. Smith 131 votes. By
the rotation system Douglas county
isentitkd'thisiyear to the senator
from that district, and in selecting
Mr. James sbe has nor”only n fleeted
greaQcredit on herself, but. has giv
en to the sta'.e.a public servant v/ho
is in every way worthy of her trust.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Sowq few individuals continue
to harp about Col. J. S. James' po
sition on the Raiiroad Commission.
We'would like to refer all such i.o
| that gentleman’s speech published,
in the “News” last week. If they
! wi 1 read that, we feel sure they will
l e satisfied, at least an that point.--
Correspondcnt 4 Campbell News.
Last Saturday, in the eketion of
delegates from Douglas county to
the Senatorial convention, Mr.
James carried seven districts, and
Mr. Smith one. But in justice to
Air. Smith it should be slated that
he announced his candidacy only a
few days prior to the election, and
bis friends were probably not well or
ganized./ Campbell News.
International Sunday School Les
sons.
BY REV. F. B. HARGREAVES.
Lesson 10. June 6.
JESUS THE BREA!) OF LIFE.
John 6. 22-40. Golden Text. John
6. 34. Time, April, A. D. 20. Place,
Capernaum.
The morning dawned upon a scene of rich
hued beauty. The gre< n, grassy slopes, the Sea
of Galilee, ruffled with the storm of the pre
cceding night, and here and there on the hill
side groups of people who had slept in the open
air. A few boats were at the beach, and they
hastened to enquire where He was who had so
miraculously fed them the day before. Finding
that He had gone they also took ship and went
back to Capernaum, where they found Christ
on his way to the .synagogue. Thc»- opened the
conversation with an inquiry as to His return
to Capernaum, but the Mast<i, who read their
hearts, passed their question by, and at once
spoke to them of the real desire of their hearts.
They were expecting a Messiah who would be a
great militaiy leader, and who would revive
their national ghny and bring them into a con
dition of ease nnd plenty. They shared the
common feeling in this regard, and the miracu
lous feeding of the day before was an incentive
to them to expect still better things in the fut
ure. Christ knew their desires and their de
signs. and He told them to seek the Bread of
Life, which would supply their every nee<J and
without which they co uld never enter into His
spiritual kingdom. They had their preconceiv
ed notions of the Messiah, and were unable to
understand His teachings, and supposed He re
ferred to some special works which they must
preform. “AVbat shall we do," they asked. A
voice from the crowd—probably some Rabbi
who was present and wished to entrap
demanded a sign, and reminded Christ that. Mo
ses gave manna from heaven to the children of
Isreal. This striking event in the life of Moses
had made a deep impression upon the Jewish
mind. With the years it had grown in force
ami intensity, until the people half defied Mo
ses, and ascribed wonderful j>owers to him. It
was taught that Moses was the first savior of
the people and gave them manna, so the second
Savior, the Messiah, would also give them man
na from heaven, itence when Christ spoke of
Himself as the Bread of Life, He was promptly
asked for this special sign which the Jews had
been taught to expect. No doubt the mocking
questioner expected to demolish the claims of
Jesus at once, but His answers so.satisfied ma
ny of them that they cried. "Lord, evermore
give us this bread." And then He taught them
tne beautiful truth that all who believe on Him
shall thus eat the Bread of Life and drink of the
living water which shall ensure them everlast
ing life. These metaphors would have been
easily understood by thorn if they had not been
blinded by their preconceived notions of the
Messiah. "Eating" was a common figurative
expression for devouring the words of the law.
One of their popular sayings was, “In the time
of the Messiah the Isrealitcs will tie ted by Him."
On Ulis occasion Jesus adopted the usual figu
rative language to which they had i>een accus
tomed and taught the world that in Him we
have spiritual bread which alone can give us
spiritual life.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
1. Leave the husks of the world and feed oa
the truths of Jesus.
2. Satisfy the soul's hunger by believing in
Christ.
3. Seek Jesus not for personal gain, but spir
itual life.
4. God in Christ is the Giver of eternal life.
Patriotism is the chain that binds
a free country together. Give hon-;
or to all the brave men, in all limes,
who hate faced the storms us danger
and trials.
I
I
| X‘; Nf I
| i
|v* *— t-x w> * *■ • « .juAtfj-. --
* .«>- •-t v ’.t il I
l U- . LJt». ;-. V -N : il~ »
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To feel absolutely protected against Fever
and Ague, Malarial fever, Typhoid fever, Typhus
lever, Gasrric fever, Bilious fever, Diphtheria,
Pneumonia, Scarlatina, Summer Complaint,
Blood Poisoning, and all and every form of com
mon disease?
Is it worth anything to be able to effectually
cleanse the blood in your entire system, to renew
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body; to permanently cure Costiveness, Dyspep
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complaint and Cancerous liver, to cure Kidney
diseases of long standing? To be free from Gout,
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troubles ?
Is it worth anything to enjoy good health, to
have a good appetite, and to sleep well? If all
these tilings are worth anything, you can secure
them almost for the asking. We know from long
experience that this statement is true, but we
also know that- few will accept itas truth. Noth
ing but actual experience in the use of J’arsous’
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marvellous jxiwer to prevent and cure disease.
Are.not you willing to take our word, to run ti e
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grateful.
Parsons’ Pills were a wonderful discovery, and
there are none others like them in the world.
The information contained in the wrapper
around each box is worth many times the cost of
a box of the Pilis. We use tlie purest drugs to
be found in the known world; but even these, be
fore being used, are subjected to the peculiar
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If families and individuals could only be made to
realize the marvellous power of Parsons’ Fills
in the prevention and cure of disease, anti in
promoting the general health, a vast amount of
suffering and expense might be prevented.
Our business was established in 1810, and is the
oldest of the kindin this.country. Is it, there
fore, likely that we would put forth an untruth
' ful or deceptive statement? Frauds and fa'se
pretenders do not. remain long in business in this
country. We suppose that Parsons’ Pills may
be found at your nearest store; but if not, we
will send one box by mail, post-paid, for 25 cents
in stamps. Or we will’send two boxes of Pills
and a beautiful engraving of President Cleve
land and his Cabinet for W) cents, all post-paid.
The engraving is 24x30, and retails for 50 cents.
We will send free to all who send us their ad
dress a handsome illustrated pamphlet contain
ing information of great value. If you order
mention this paper.
Address Dr. I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom
House St., Boston, Mass.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce to my fellow
citizens of Douglas county that I am
a candidate for the House of Repre
sentatives in the next Legislature.
J. P. WATSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
lam a Candida e for Representa
tive of Doug as county in the next
General Assembly of Georgia, and
respec fully solicit, the votes and in
fluence of my fellow ci'izens.
W. T. ROBERTS.
W H. Malory
DEALER IN
Watchos. Clocks. Jswslry
AND
SFECTACXES
Watches ami Jewelry repaired ami
satisfaction guaranteed.
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA
GEORGIA, Douglas County.
To all witoM iT may concern; J. R. P.rrnt
ey having in due fonn appli <1 to the nnde.--
aigned for tlie guardinnship of the persons and
proi’erty of S. E. MeElreath and Young Mark
McElreatb minor children of C. S. McElreath,
late of said county, tleceased Not <:e is hereby
given that his application will be hearu nt my
office on the first Monday in June next. Given
under my hand ana official signature, this 24th
day of April 1886.
11. T. COOPER Ordinary.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The Bost Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
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required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sais
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box. For sale by G. G. Hudson.
WITHOUT SUFFERING
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Users of Opium, are yon aware that Dr. Leslie
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the Opium or Morphine Habits, fiend for Essay
ou the Opium Habit. FREE, or for Dr. Leslie B.
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Patents
C. M. Alexander,
Surviver of the ohl firm of
Alexander & Mason.
Patent Solicitor and Attorney.
2‘l Years ix Patent Practice.
Have Secured More than
lO.UOO Patents
State Business and Send for Terms.
No 7vU G. St., V« asliington, D. C.
li!
WHEN TOUR
CHILD IS TEETHINC,
Are you awakened with the piteous cries of the little
one, who is so gradually wasting away by the drain
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THE BUSINESS MAN,
Wearied from the labors of the day. on going home
finds that he cannot have the desired and necessary
rest, for the little darling is still suffering, ana
slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage
upon its evstem from the effects of teething. If fie
would think to use Dr. BIC-GE3S’ HUCKLEBE2BY
COBDIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss of sleep
and bowel complaints would be unknown in that
home. It will cure Oiarrhoon. Dysentery, and all
Bowel Disortiers. For sale bv all Druggists. 50c.
a bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Ca.
Wo want 5000 more Book Agents to sell
JAMES G. BLAINE’S
HISTORY OF U. S. GOVERNMENT;
-OB-
TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS
-FROM—
LINCOLN TO GARFIELD.
1861-1881
This Is not a work giving Mr. Blaine’s experlencer
while in Congress but is a strictly Impartial History
of our government from 1861 to 1881. Mr. Blaine's
name does not appear in the Hrst vol. but once. It if
ihe only history of our government that has beet
written forthis period of time. It covers the most
important part our history, extending from Lincoln
to Garfield, with a review of the events that led to
the Political revolution of 1360.
L’ ACENTS WANTED.
The history is now complete and ready for delivery
in two magnificent Royal .octavo Volumes containing
over 1400 Pages, with 57 supurb l steel portraits, ami
is now selling by the TENS of tbousanas. Nocompeti
on, we give our agents clear and exclusive territory.
One agent made *515 in one week. Hon J. S. Wise
ofVa.. says: “ Whoever take# U up. no matter whether
he.be Nr. Blaine's friend or enemy, will never put it
down uutllhe has read the tchoie." Hon. Allan G.
Thurman sires: “.4 classic in our political history."
IW'Anu person with Mils book can become a success
ful Ay ent. Wo give full instructions to new begin
ners,’write for one special terms, and circular con
tautng full particulars. Nemember we (live exchistre
territory rnd SPECIAL TEENS for which address,
at once v _
91. A. WINTER «fc HATCH, Hartford, Ct.
Chester County Agricultural Works.
>S.TBE AVOKDALE COHN BBILL.
Wheels are made of iron, the driving wheel having a
LIGHT, conca ve face. The corn box is made cf iron, consequently
E 4 NET no warping or get-
e *
“ is CsPa'A j& The operator can set
Will naOP j; ... the corn .hopping. Wo
V” tn Vite doderg, farmers
1 HE vUHrI imdctherj iutcre-tc l in
IN HILLS OR -qjSr \ Agrieultnra! Machinery
ROWS, AND
IS EASILY W V Cihlar.
OPERATED. ' ti-.is paper.
COOPER & HILL, AYOMALE, CHESTER C 5. 3 PA.
tfANUFAQTURERS OF THE “THY ME’’ HAY TEDDER.
Automatic Sewing Machine Co.
72 West 23d St., Now York, N. Y.
s We l&rite special a>
$1 * tention to our New
; <v< i’ATEM Automatic Tbm
bion Maokink, making
fir ' precisely tho nemo
■nT Zl rtiPh oh the Wilcox k
Ts oii.bs, * nrt yet. i f not
| pr ferred to th« Wilcox
AutomaticTen
\< >*'' , n Machine, can b»
•-* returned any time with
in 30 days and money
reminded. But v bat h mnro remarkable rtill. wo
never knew n woman wi‘l ntf to do h'-r own family
sewina ■>»! aahtit*!" machine alter having tried our
new Patent AUTOMATIC*.
Even Nh''O Manufacturers find it Ixtot snitM to
their worn—its elastic seams are more durable.
Truly-Automatic Sewing Machines are fast super
riding shutili machines, and it la no use to
deny it. Truth is mighty and does prevail Shuttl*
Ma< Uiucs have eeeu their beet days.
Send for ciruuU.'. Correspondence solicited.
/// A dw.irev Mwaiin y, j/y/’J S)A
Os Krntiup' Vaiversity, Lexington, Ky.
«n. e,.u K.ek Uy in lh« ,«ar No . rarlua.
Ttaw io e. ki ,eU I'.e »»:* F>;pt-n-a Ba.lwn. Cuarw > m.l 10
»• ••* '-.... r-i c—i. 1-wlivUir Tb.i I«n, ."tetof JU .arrl
l.tir-l I. a hur -, *• T l<ir>a<4'< vruvefai.il:. Literary nar*
fr—. (.&!:-• ’ t.o*» ■>«>» iut o« rJM
.« '• <»•« '*• *■• r<’*r. ’•I frno> Z1 Stale, )u
«-ractfMiU jar—.wilt, m itkHtMuaily iu.paried b» lov-a wro.
Njteelal twir-.K tar *\«-.i>Kn *rd SuU>m»» M<-n. Cuir
i>i;.ln«EA l-r— mr-l u. Il -. Tint ta-auttrul rilr I-
t rlrs l.ral'l.fehiew aad *wtiolr. ao-l '» > n baaing lit
Foil </•..« SrH. “t*. Vorrin ‘ar-and full war-
ad-lre*. it» PreaMcnt. WiL.iaiT.’i V
Cause of Ncuralrjia.
ft 13 conceded by the Medical Pro
fession that impoverished nerves is tho
cause of neuralgia. When the nenes
are not properly fed, it is an indication
that the digestive organs arc not doing
their work well. SMITH’S BILE
BEANS will surely relieve indiges
tion, and when the digestion is right
everything else will be right. Vigor and
happiness willjro hand hi band. Dose:
One Bean. For sale by all dxuggis&.