Newspaper Page Text
4
Weekly Star
DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICIAL ORGAN.
Let her rotate.
And good old Campbell will join
in and s*y, “Rotate.”
And the good people of Coweta
and Meriwether say, ♦•Rotate.”
And the mal-contents bad as well
say, '“Rotat
Douglas little, but she is loud,
and her voice will be beard all over
the district saying, “Let’er ro—,tate.
Are the Guidon men trying to
give cause for sn in'ependent, by
themselves bolting the regular Demo
cratic convention of Bartow county?
The congressional garden seed
distributed during the spring are
expected to bloom and blossom into
votes before the first of October,
United we stand,divided we fall,
does not apply alone to states, but
also to communities. What can our
people mean by disagreeing concern •
ing matters that pertain to the
upbuilding of our town. Such action
witainly does not mean advance
ment. then what does it mean?
The following from an exchange is
said to be a valuable remedy for dys
entery. Country people especially
should know that there is no better
and safer remedy for this serious ail
ment than the following: one fourth
pint pure cider vinegar, o»e eighth
pint warm water, mix and stir in salt
a< much as will dissolve. Take one
table spoonful every hour until ac
tions change. Remember thir, for it
is as near infallible as a remedy can
be.
The executive committee of the fifth
congressional district is hereby call
ed to meet in the city courtroom of
Atlanta, Gil, on Tuesday 14th
in«t, nt 10 a. m ,to order the election
z ofdelegiitet to nominate u candidate
for emigre**, and to decide in wbat
manner said delrgpies shall lie elec-
' appoint
jftMtion :iu<l !!“*
BPWRCTni A HNEY, (.‘hairman.
Advertising is as great a necessity
to an active business life as food and
drink are to a healthy physical exist
ence; if you stop eat ing,you die for
lite want of sustenance; it you cease |
advertising, yourbusineaa dies for
the want*of publicity. Competition
is as prime
firm as the quality <4 the Uodc.it oar
vies. The above moral is applicable
to every buisness, and therefore to
al L—Exchange.
Hammond or Mynatt.
DtKalb Chronicle :Itis impossible
for Mr. Hammond to be elected to
cangresn, even were Col. Mynatt en
tirely out of the race. Impossablo
because Hammond cannot carry a
•Inglecounty outside of Fulton and
DeKalb. Col. Mynatt will carry
Dough*. Campbell, and Newton
counties, while Mr. Hammond could
not possibly carry either of them
over Judge Stewart. Col. Mynatv
will probably secure Rockdale over
Judge Stewart. Mr. Hammond could
not do so Ills a fight between Mynatt
•nd St*wart; and not between
Hammond and Stewart. Col. Mynatt
oandidaoy is not by any means to
the interest of Judge Stewart. He
will be the man to defeat the Judge,
when narrowed do wn toiU real shape,
the present situation means the elec-
Hpn either of Mynatt or Stewart.
Had Mynatt romaised out of the race.
Judge Stewart would bate easily
triumphed over Mr. Hammond. Mr.
Hamm-md has no strength in Judge
Stew-irt** strongljohls.while Col. My
jmU baa. Tbto is plain, unvarnished
truth. The beU. aagument made for
Mr. Hammond is that “be has been
there so long.” Have you never known
a man to he kept in office so long
IUM be finally txeauM the master of,
the people, and not the servaat? We
have. Cot. Mynatt is a gentleman,
in every way worthy youroC euflrage,
having proven him true to a trust
•od having been tried more than once.
Let the voter* of DeKalb rally awl
give him their support, ami they
will always be glad of bavinj dpoa
•o
THE ROTATION SYSTEM.
We must say we are greatly sur
prised at the action of the Coweta
convention on the 9th inst., in pass
ing a resolution abrogating the rota
tion system m the 86th Senatorial
District. There was a time in the
recent past, when Douglas and Camp
bell were in the 4th Congressional
District, and had much less voice in
the Senatorial convcn ion Chan they
now have, that, the rotation system
was thought by Coweta to be the ver
y idea to unite the party in the dis
trict and preserve its barmeny, and
it was a Coweta delegate who offer
ed the resolution in the last conven
tion to perpetuate 4 the rotation sys
tem, which resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by the convention, and
under this resolution Coweta’s candi
date was nominated and elected.
Now, that resolution was right, and
voiced the sentiment of the peop e
of the distiict, and we think, yea,
we know, that this is the only rue
that will perpetuate harmony in the
Democratic party of the District.
Ever since Douglas has been a coun
ty, 16 years, she Las been in the
same Senatorial district with Cowe
ta, aud un' il two years since, was in
the same Congressional District.
Sbe has ever been faithful and true
to Coweta’s sons when Coweta put
them forward, aud we Lave bad the
Senator once only, since we have
been in the District. But now, foi-,
sooth, because Douglas is a small
county, (they sayjshe must be thrust
aside, and as some of the Coweta
people say, “Coweta and Meriwether
must gobble up the spoils.”
Again, some of them say they do
this because Douglas has put forward
Hon. J. 8. James as her choice for
Senator. We consider both of these
reasons assigned as being the flimsi
est of the flimsy, and put it down as
our opinion, that some of the smart
Elccs know that Douglas and Camp
bell can’t Leip them any u ore in the
Congressional races, and forgetting
all of their past feul’y to Coweta
and Meriwether, ®uet now throw
them aside as worn out garments.
We say here, and now, »bat we
•ball not quietly submit to this state
Os affairs, and s hall do every thing in
our power to get the g<» d people of
the Distiict to stamp out the
ty that is being tried to be put
Douglas and Oa&pbelL So far
Hon. J. 8. James is concerned,
the decided choice ot Douglas coun
ty, by an overwhelming majority.
In the primary tosee wlroh of the
two honorable gentlemen was the
choice of Dough*. James carried
every district in the county, when
the vote h properly counted, and had
a majority of over four-fifths of the
votes oast. Tbe people of Douglas
know him, honor him, and have tbe
utmost confidence in him, and except
a few, a wry few who‘ are prompted
hv envy or malice, ho has not an en
emy in the county. He is tbe man
that Dopglas wants, and we shall
fight for bis nomination and election,
and fur tbe rights of Douglas county
as long as we can bold a pen or speak
a word.
On tbe idea of Douglas being a
small county, tbe representation of
the district is now; Coweta 18, Meri
wether 15, Campbell 12 and Douglas
10. When Coweta was so much in
favor <& the rotation system, tbe
representation was Coweta 21, Meri
wether !>», Campbell 10 and Doug
las 7. So this excuse fa’la to tbe
ground.
Now, we want to ssk a plain,
straight forward question:
Has there been a trade between
any of the professional politicians,
by which the vote of one county
should go to some one in another
county for Senator, in order th it he
should ge that one’s influence for
Congress. If so, by what authori
ty was the trade made, and by what
right, do you pre time to ignore the
claims and rights of Campbell end
Douglas. And further, we don’t
believe that the good pjopi * of Mer
ia ether and Coweta are that class
of goods that can be* delivered to
cousumate thia selfish, individual
trade
We shall see wW we shall see.
Wak.
The people of Douglas are indig
nant at the action of Coweta’s con
vention.
Trying to do business wit houtedver
tising is like winking ata girl in
the dark. You may know whaiyou
are doing, but nobody else dees.
i—>> Hl* wMB .
When one ot the citizens of Doug
las tries to injure the county, and
debar her of her political rights to
gratify' his political enmity to the
choice of Douglas, tbe people of the
county wll look alter him when he
again offers for an office. Wait and
see.
Hon J. S. James is a candidate for the Senate
from this district, and will remain in the field
until he is either nominated or entirely defeat
ed. He has not had, nor does not now have any
idea of running for lower house of the legislat
ure from Douglas, and will under no circum
stances enter the race for Representative.
Any thing said to the contrary of above, is en
tirely unouthorized and unfounded.
Preamble and Declaration of Prin
ciples of the Knights of Kabor
of America.
From the tenor of a large propor
tion of inquiries, the impression has
gone abroad that the Knights of La
bor is a political organization, to las’
through a campaigk, or something of
that sort. If any one joins the Order
under this impression he is mistak
en.
The alarming development ano aggressiveness
of great capitalists and corporations, unless
checked, will inevitably lead to the pauperization
and hoiieless degradation of the toiling masses.
It is imperative, if we desire to enjoy the full
blessings of life, that a check lie placed upon
unjust accumulation, and the power for evil of
aggregated wealth.
This much desired object cau lie accomplished
onlv by the united efforts of those who obey the
divine injunction, ‘"ln the sweat of thy faceshalt
thou eat bread.’*
Therefore,we have formed the order of Knigh! s
of labor, for the purposed organizing anddirec
tmg the power ot the industrial mosses, not as
a political party, for it is more-in it are crysta-
I lize<l sentiments and measures for the benefit
ot the whole people, but it should be borne in
mind when exercising the right of suffrage that
most of the objects herein set forth can only be
obtained through legislation, and that it is the
dutv of all to assist in nominating and supporting
with their votes only such camdidnles as wiU
pledge their support to those measures, regard
less of party. Hut no one shall, however, be
compelled to vote with the majority, and calling
upon all who believe in securing ‘*the greatest
good to the greatest number,* 4 to join and assist
us, we declare tx» the world that our aims are-
I. To make industrial and moral worth, not
wealth, the true standard of individual and Na
-4 tonal greatness.
* To secure to the workers the full enjoyment
of the -Hlth thev create, sufficient leisure in
which to uevatop their intellectual, moral and
social faculties: all of the benefits, recreation
and pleasure of association, in a word, to enable
them to share tn the gains aud honors of ad
vancing civilisation.
In order to secure these results, we demand at
the hands of the STATE.
111. The establishment <»f Bureaus of Labor Sta
tistics, that we may arrive at a correct knowledge
of the educational, moral and financial condition
of the laboring masses
IV. That the public lands, the heritage of the
people, be reserved for actual settlers, not an
other acre for railroads or speculators, and that
all lands now held for speculative puaposos be
taxed to their full value.
V. The abrocnti<»n of all laws that do not bear
'jffiiltittoiiMiWhr " I .!!*' ll "' 1 ' a hor, and the removal ■
1 *6**'•**** 1 * discrimma- j
ari,. The iii<>vklihg for ]
In nnu- I
We Awl AimMuig hoiu-t ri<--,
<1 tlmri'-
tn for injurivs reeeivc!TO!to^^lack of necessa
ry safeguards.
VII. The recognition, by incorporation, of
trades* unions, orders and such other associations (
as mo v be organised by the working masses to
improve their condition aud protect their rights.
VIII. The enactment of laws to’ compel cori>o
ations to pay their employees’weekly, in lawful
money, for’the labor of the proceeding week, and
giving mechanics and laborers a Hen upon the
product oT their labor to the extent of their full
abolition of the cotract system on Na
lon al, State and Municipal works.
X. The enactment of laws providing for arbi
tration betwei n employers and employed, and
to enforce the decision of the arbitrators.
XI. Tbe prohibition by law of the employment
of children under 15 years of age in workshops
mines and factories.
XII. To prohibit the hiring out of cnvict lalsir.
XIII That u graduated income tax be levied.
Amt we demand at the hands of Congress.
XIV. The establishment of a National mone-
tary svsrem, in which a circulating medi im in
necessary oiiantity shall issue direct to the pe
ide, wit hunt the intervention of tanks, that all I
the National issue shall be full legal tender in
pnvment of all debts, public and private, and
that the Government shall not guarantee or re
cognize any private banks* or create any bank
ing corporations. . , .
XV. That interest-bearing bonds, bills of
credit or notes shall never be issued by the Gov
ernment, but that, when need arises, the emcr
fcnev shall be met by issue of legal tender, uon-
Inte.ivst-lMssring money.
XVI. That the importation of foreign labor
under contract lie prohibited.
XVII. That, in connection with the postoiil-
ri<„ the Government shall organize financial ex-
Fate dcixmiti* Mid (fit*
of the savings of the people in small sums,
XVII I. That the Government wall obtain
Boist-isjon. by ] urvha-sc, under tbe right of emi
nent dnumin. ot all telegraphs. sei< phoues amt •
railroiola, and that hervMlter no chatter «>r »i
--cenae ta issued to any corjsiration for construc
ti<m or operation of any me.’in* <’• trnnsport-
Uig intelligence, passengers 01 freight.
Anti while making the foregoinr demanda no
on the State and National Govstnwu'Ut, we will
riideavot to associate our own labors.
XIX To establish eo-opcrativ- institntions
such x* v ill tend to .*ui»erce«le the wage system,
by the lUUvMluctiiin ot a co-<.T cra Uve industrial
system
XX. To secure lor both goes equal pay for
equal work. , '
XXI. Tn shorten the hotff*» of Ulsw by a gen
eral refusal to work for mete than eight hours.
XX 11. To iM-rsnade employers U> agree tn ar
bitrate al! differences which may arise between
ttam and tbeir employees, in order that the
bonds of umnathy bstwaen them may be
strengthened and tbat strike* may be remlered
nnaecceeary.
PARKER’S
COTTON
& CORN
PLANTER
; —AND-.
Guano Distributor.
Ne# the Greenback Dollar,
—IS THE—
FAJWEKS PEST FRIEND,
T. PARKER.
Domrlas’viUe. Ga
A-NNCUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Receiver.
We are attthorizd to announce the name of
E. H. Camp for Tax Receiver of Douglas County
Mr. Camp has made an efficient officer and asks
your support lor ree-lection.
Ft)R TAX COLLECTOR,
We are authorized to announce the! name o f
WILEY T. HOUSE for Tax Collector of Douglas
county. Mr. House is a gentleman well qualifii d
to fill the office of collector and asks a liberal sup
port jof the people with whom he was raised he
never has asked the people for any office before
and should be honored with the office as he
needs it. Lt t every’ voti rin the com ty cot.sldt r
his ability and if he is deserving the office give
him your support.
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 candidate for Representa
tive of Doug as county in the next
General Assembly of Georgia, and
respectfully soilcit the votes and in
fluence of my fellow citizens.
W. T. ROBERTS.
* '• ■ i
We are authorized by the friends
of J. R. T. Brown, to announce his
name as a candinate for the Legis
lature. Mr. Brown is fully compe
tent for the position and will, no
doubt, receive a good vote. He is a
first-class farmer and is in sympathy
with all working classes, and Doug
las could not do better than to elect
him to the next Legislature. He is
put out by his friends and not by
himself.
MANY CITIZENS.
Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town oi Douglasville Georgia on th?
first Tuesday in August 1886, during tbe Je*
gal hours of sale lot of land num her seventy
one 711 in the 3rd districtand sth section of
originally Carroll, now Douglas county.
Levied on and to be sold as tbe property of
John A- Wjlsoi , by virtue of a fi- fa- issued
from the Justice eourtof the 1260th dis'r et
G- M. of tftid county at tbe Muich te m 1886
; n favor of M. A. Luther against John A.
Wi soln and a fl. f • issued from said Justice
court of the 1260 m at tbe May term 1886.
in favor ofß. H Waddell, bearer for the use
of J. T. Gilmer, gainst John A. Wilson.
Leviee made by G. G. Jerkins L. C., and re
turned to me.
ALoat same Hine
■■
fIBFKWiwWd ,pv -'J
J M*'**' » r MlTfq
"nyWltie < f i tax iii f .
tMXTby W- A. Sayer Tax collector of Dong
las county, for stale and county taxes f»r
tbe year 1885. Property pointed out by R
A. McDowell agent Levy made bv D. W.
Johns L. C. and returned to me- This July
6th, 1885-
HENRY WARD Sheriff-
GEORGIA, Douglas County.
Notice is hereby given that a petition has
eea filed in rav office signed by the requi
site number of free holders of tbe 12715 t.
district G. M- Said county asking tbat an
election be ordered in said district on the
question of *’For ence” or ‘Stock law.”
This July 5.b, 1886.
H-T-COOPER Ordinary-
GEORGIA, Douglas County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COXCBBW. All persons
interested are hereby notified that, if no good
cause be shown to the contrary an order will be
granted by the undersigned on the 3rd day of
August 1886, establishing a new road an marked
out by the road commissioners appointed for
that purpose commencing at the residence of
Mr. J. T. Smith in said county and running in a
south westerly direction through the lands of
said Mr. Smith and by the residence and through
the lands of J. N. York and through the lands
<»f W. H. Fool, M. G. Busier andj. K. P. Kagle
and intersecting the Putnpkintowu road at the
residence of said Kagle. June 19th, 18*6.
H. T. COOPER < hdiniuy.
ParishUebray
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Located at
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Are the best traveling artiMs in the South. They
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w. hUaZlob
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O I'GIASVIILE, GEORGIA
IS IT WORTH ANYTHING?
To feel absolutely protected against Fever
and Ague, Malarial fever, Typhoid fever, Typhus
lever, Gastric fever, Bilious fever, Diphtheria,
Pneumonia, Scarlatina, Summer Complaint,
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Is it worth anything to enjoy good health, to
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Are.not you willing to take our word, to run the
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Parsons’ Pills were a wonderful discovery, and
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The information contained in the wrapper
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a box of the Pills. We use the purest drugs to
be found in the known world; but even these, be
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If families and individuals could only be made to
realize the marvellous jxiwer of Parsons’ Pills
in the prevention and cure of disease, and in
promoting the general health, a vast amount of
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Our business was established in 1810, and is the
oldest of the kindin this country. Is it. there
fore, likely that wo would put forth an untruth
ful or deceptive statement? Frauds and false
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
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The engraving is 24x30, and retails for 50 cents.
We will send free to all who send us their ad
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Address Dr. I. s. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom
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CENTS
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—REPAIRER—
Douglasville,. - Georgia.
We want 5000 more Bool* Agents *• soil
JAMES G. BLAINE’S.
HISTORY OF U. 8. GOVERNMENT;
-OR-
TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS
-FROM—
LINCOLN TO GARFIELD*
1861-1881
Thia I* not a work giving Mr. Btaine’* experience*
•while in Congress but is a strictly impartial history
of our government from 1861 to 1881. Mr. Blaine •
name does not appear lu the first vol. but once. It If
the only history of our government that n*« bee*
written for this period of time. It cov®r* the morn
Important part our history, extending from Lincoln
to Garfield, with a review of the event* that led to
tbe Political revolution of 1860.
Th^^st^y^^o^w foroelTvery
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over 1400 Pages, with 57 supurb steel portraits, and
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One agent made *515 in one week. Hon J. 8. Wise
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he be Mr. Blaine's friend or enemy, will nevar put tt
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tanlng full particulars. liemember we exetueiva
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M.°su WINTER & HATCH, Bnrtfard. Ct.(
Chester County Agricultural Works.
z<VTHE AVOXDAIE COM DUEL.
% x The Wheels are made of iron, the driving wheel having a
LIGHT, ' concave fate. The corn box is made of iron, consequently
HAXTDT M no warping or get-
MMie.B. tfWk K® Ung out o< shape.
“ At ffßard • The operator can sei
wm t mop P g # Ue com dropping. Wo
".*7" *'*•?. 1 ‘ r'invite deslers, farmers
THE COnfi sn<l others interested in
IN HILLS r 'R : Agricultural Machinery
nzsu/c BkiA '■“■•>' to thoroughly inspect
ic~7q.iv K w tn. ] w »«**<'•
IS cASsL i xJ* <T" &-n4 />r Cfrct*&r e
OP E RAT E 0. <*w jxyxr. •
COOPER & HILL, AVOM9ALE, CHESTER CO., FA
MANUFACTURERS OF THS “TUT MS" HAY TEOOER.
Automatic Sewing Machine Co.
72 West 23d St., New York, N.Y.
« TVa invite ajwcial ate
_ K * tention to our Naw
.ihj, 4- 1 < PAvaXT An fom .th; T«w-
0I(iN MAOimiK, making.
Sk /sSJ£;>> i'i*ciwiy ‘h«
W /1 *Wi »titeh as the Wllcoi 4r
TT wlwfrx *’h-bx aad ye*. if nc<
—si.-- pt' terrv.l to the Wilcox
a- Oibb; Automatic Ten
'A v£> pion Machine, can be
-■* retu lit I uny tiiui) with
fag£? in 30 da,tn and money
refunded. I!ut vhat h more remarkable Mill, WW
never knew a woman will ng to do h r «wii
Rowing <'U a shuts •’ J’ ncbixioa.t r Isuviog tried OV*
new Vatent
Even Shoe Mannfaetnrera find It best suited to
their work—i tv Mastic aeains are more durable.
Truly-Automatic Sewing Machins* are faat super
seding abuts In n.achinee. and it is no Use to
houv it. Truth is mighty and does prevail Shuttle.
Mxhiuea have sevzi their bast days.
Send toe circular. Correapoudence attUclled..
<* rf/7) /W
\
Os Krntow?- ’:nivet<lty, Lrxingtun, Ky.
« as ’*7o. l«r in F**- K® *
Time to 'V* •*»!! >hi<ihe#« Otwrw »ut I<l
wrek.il A»«r.jn»T- C*<». tn IttdihcTu 'i >n. Rn -•
htMhHl in ttfruFtr.p . TH* «r»pMy a finssixliv, L|s«r»ry *>er*>
frsC’. riw i 5,00® grft4iiafr«. O’ r 500
pvr4tn ia*t yrtj th <5 rrtriHw*. f*o» Tl Stat* lw
Airwitteo U iiy *a-t i«»*liri4vidty i»uptw«*t h? 10 ten w* i.
Special c”iir*« for '’ s r*»rhe»'» &ud Mrn. Ct>i» r
Dipfcom |.r« -s*dnt®#l loii* mThis lat*r>&ifU eity I- I
far il* »»•! •«tei«u. rd'l a .♦» h adiittf K«*
F»H .Scxai/m Ar</w4 »tef. *O». I«r ♦ ir. ’ar* aj.«l folk f*nr
•Mrm iMrruatesi. WIUiVK » AITM. texiw*'
Cause of Neuralgia.
ft is concedetl by the Medical Pros
session that impoverished nerves is tlt®
cause of neuralgia. When the nerves
are not properly fed, it is an indi< ati*»»
that the digestive organs are not doing
their work well. SSHTIf'B BILB
BEANS will sorely relieve indiges*
lion, and when the digestion is right
everything else will be right. V igor and
happiness willgo hand hi liand. Ilose;
One Bean. For sale by all druggists.
Many a person is starving with a full
table before them. Appetite gone! Am
bition gone! Life a burden 11 What i»
the matter? The Liver has ©eased to
do its proper work. The life ehannei..
are clogged. Poisonous fluids are
thrown back fnto the blood, which
should be thrown out. SMI TITS BILE
BEANS will surely stimtikite the liver
to do its work well, and headache, sal
lownees and bail breath will flee away
IMce, 25 cents per bottle. Ail druggiufk.