THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.
EDGEFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893.
_ - r-? -----
4>
VOL. LVIII. NO. 39.
Scott's Eht?feion
mun WWII --B
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda,
is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood,
creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength.'' It is
Ior all
Wasting Diseases
like Consumption, ' Scrofula, Anomia, Marasmus; or for Coughs and
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Hean, and
General Debility. Scott s Emulsion has no equal as
nourishment for Babies and Growing Children.
? Buy onry*the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper.
. . .* >. Send for fampkt on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott & Bow no, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and 91.
WHAT WE
T?i5 Guarantee loan anil inifeslpent company-7
r,
Ps
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
.A. PERPETUAL LIFE MEMEEHSHIP,
lo? per month phares, absolutely guaranteed to mature in 96 months.
50^ per month shares, absolutely guaranteed to mature iu 120 mouths.
The guarantee is plainly stated in the certificate and by laws of the j
Company, investing members allowed a suspension on payments on
notification to the otiice for a term not exceeding six months at any
one time; no fines to be charged. Liberal withdrawals returning full
monthly payments with interest at the rat* of 6, 7, and 8 percent.
Borrowiug members cannot borrow exceeding 60 percent, of the
value of their property. The Guarantee Savings Loan and Invest
ment Company is a company chartered under the laws of West Vir
ginia with home office in Washington, D. C., as a banking company for |
the purpose of doing a building ?.rfd loan business or to loan money on
any improved real estate. Borrowers of this Company must carry
stock in the Company the maturity valne of stock to equal the amount!
the wish to borrow. Loans will be made in every instance where titles |
are right and the application is made in good faith.
For any other information call on
W. C. BATES, at J. H. Tillman's law officc.EdgeMd, S. C
SILVER BLOCK,
I207 BROADWAY, AuewsT/i GA.
Wc offer to the Farming and Country .People a special line of
goods, honest, strictly solid hather Shoes, which caLiiot be excelled
for stvie and durability, ut the lowest possible pricos.
^mmrCVEE SHOE C?fWtt?^hjeg a^nWfeftgEd the host in rhV
cit^y Our Goods are especially made for us, and we sell nothing but
we can guarantee, and'at Rock Bottom Prices. A trial will make you
our friends and customers. Remember,
Silver Shoe & Hat Co.
Leaders in Good Honest Goods,
at BOTTOM PRICES.
WM. F. SAMPLES,
Formerly with E. T. Murphy & Co., now with
Arrington Brothers'& Co.,
Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
621 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
(North side street, half block above Railroad Crossing.)
He cordially invites and would bs glad to wait on all his friends
and acquaintances.
THE UNITED STATES TOOTH-SAVIN ASSOCIATION,
One of the Largest Organizations Devoted to High
Class Cental Practice in thc United States.
Pledged to the Promotion of Scientific Dentistry at Moderate Prices.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Almalgam Fillings. 50c. up
Platina Fillings.-. 75c. up
Gold Fillings.$1 00 up
Best Set of Teeth (either upper or lower set,). S 00
A Good Set of Teeth for. 5 50
Extracting Teeth. 50c.
Crowns and Teeth Without Plates at Same Rates.
PERFECT FITTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH
and Best Workmanship Guaranteed or Money cheerfully
refunded. Only the Best Material L'sed.
810 Broad Street. [Over Mullarky & Harty.] Augusta, Ga.
njEi^rsEsi\r db TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
- AXD DEALERS IN -
FLOUR, CORN, SUGAR, TEAS, MEAL,
OATS, COFFEE, RICE, LARD, HAY,
MOLASSES, SPICES, MEAT, BRAN, SYRUPS,
CAN GOODS, Etc
AND EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE.
We have NEW BAGGING, PIECE BAGGING, and SUGAR BAG
CLOTH, NEW ARROW TIES, whole re-bundled TIES, aud piece
TIES. We make a specialty of these goods and sell them at VERY
LOW PRICES. Call to see us when you come to augusta. We want
the TRADE of EDGEFIELD COUNTY and will make it to your in
terest to give it to us.
Mr. HILLMAN THOMPSON is with us aud will bo glad to meet
his friends.
843 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
WM. SCHWEIGERT
The Je grelle jr,
Corner. Broad and McIntosh Streets.
Ga
AGRICULTURAL
Cotton Seed for Hogs.
Many of us can remember whon
hogs were fed on cotton seed, boil
ed, and also the supposed disas
trous affecta from their use. As our ]
people have been discussing the
use and value of cotton seed of |
late, we give one more suggestion
from a correspondent of some pa
per. He makes a strong case in
favor of feeding them to hogs :
"Contrary to prevailing opinion,
cotton seed, if properly mixed with
other food, so as to make a prop
erly balanced ration, is the cheap
est hog food we possess and per
fectly safe. They are to be found
ou every farm and are now being |
sold at one-half their value con
sidered aB a stock food, as com
pared with the market, value of
corn. There is an abuudaut crop
of sweet potatoes, which can either
be marketed or preserved to ad
vantage. Cotton seed and Bweet
potatoes mixed in proportion of
one of the former to three of 'he
latter, and boiled together will
give a hog food superior in every
respect to corn and absolutely safe.
"To those not having potatoes
and using corn as a sole fattening
ration, I would Euggest to mix cot
ton seed and corn bushel for bushel
and grind together or cook.
"Fed according to either method,
every bushel of cotton seed is
worth to the farmer as much as a
half bushel of corn, or at the pres
ent price of corn 35 cents per
bushel, while their present market
price is less than half."
A Chat About Oatmeal.
Annie L. Jack, In Good Housekeeping.
No one can live long in a Scotch
community without noticing the
healthful look of the children
whose food consists largely of oat
meal, compared with those fed on
fine grains, or even groats, which
are the same only without the
husks. This chaff or husk, how
ever, which if left in the meal, con
tains some pointe that actas al
stimulant on the coats of the
bowels to keep them active without
medicine, and render this food of
great benefit to the dyspeptic.
There is no method of cooking oat
meal equal to the making of por
ridge, and when properly prepared
it is geuerally a favorite dish for
breakfast. "What makes your oat-1
meal porridge so so good?" is a
frequent question in our house
from strangers, and they think the
meal muBt be of superior quality.
But to prepare it properly the wa
ter muBt be boiling, necessary salt
added, and the oatmeal then stir
red in slowly by sifting it through
the fingers. The process must not
be hurried if lumps would be
avoided. When it begins to boil
up well, stop stirring and close the
pot tightly. Set at the back of the
stove while you cook the rest of
the breakfast. Lift the porridge
without any more stirring, as it is
this that breaks the grain and
makes it waxy. The Scotch do not
stir with a spoon, but with a
smooth, flattened stick called a
"spurtle/' that any one can make
according to their own idea. This
gives more evenness to the mixing,
and if cooked in this way the por
ridge will be sweet, whole-grained
and wholesome.
Cotton Option.
Exchange.
There is a movement on foot in
some sections of the State to buy
no fertilizersuiiltss the companies!
will agree to take cotton, and in do
ing so be sure that the number of j
pounds are not increased. If the
companies will not give cotton op
tions use no commercial fertilizers
but make all you can at home and
you will not have to pay so much
money that goes out of the State
to build up other States to the
detriment of our section. Buy
less fertilizer, plant less cotton and
more corn.
Old Hickory's Ways.
Washington Pout.
Gen. Armstrong, assistant com
missioner of Indian affairs, thinks
that Andrew Jackson was one of
the greatest men this country ever
produced and has a number of
stories which were told him by his
uncle who was au intimate friend
of Old Hickory. One of them is
very characteristic of the man.
Lewis CasB, secretary of war,
was over at the White House one
day with some important papers
for the President to sign, among
them being a court martial find
ings.
"Cass, what is this?" inquired
Jackson as he was about to write
his name to the document.
"It is a court martial," answered
Cass.
"What have Ito do with it?"
asked the President.
"It dismisses au officer from the
service, and the President must
sign such orders."
Jackson toyed with the paper
and said musingly: "Dismisses
him from the army, eh? Why?"
"Drunkenness; getting drunk
and falling down on parade or
something of that kind," answered
the secretary.
"Who ordered the court?" asked
Jackson.
"Gen. Scott," anew?red Cass.
"Who is it?' inquired the Presi
dent, with more interest.
"Inspector General Kiaun," re
plied Cass.
"What!" shouted Jackson. "My
old friend Kraun 1 Cass, just read
what that paper says."
The secretary read the usual
form of the court martial sentence
in such cases. The President then
took the paper and wrote across the
bottom where he was about to sign
his name :
"The within findings are disap
proved, and Col. Kraun is restored
to his duty and rank."
He passed the paper back to
Secretary Cass and said, with his
usual vehemence :
"By the Eternal, Ca68, when you
and Scott serve your country as
well as that man has you can get
drunk on duty every day." .
A young man from Tennessee,
son of a friend of Gen. Jackson's,
came to Washington for a place.
He looked about and found what
he wanted. It was in the war de
partment and filled by a very effi
cient Whig, whom Secretary Cass
would not remove. The young
man told Jackson the situation,
and Cass was sent for.
"Cass," said the President, "this
young man, son of my old friend,
says you have got a place in the
war department filled by a Whig
which you won't give him."
Secretary Case explained that
the duties of the office were of a
peculiar kind, and he could get no
one to fill the place if the man
now in it should be removed. Jack
son flared up.
"By the Eternal, Cass, do you
meau to tell me you have an office
in your department filled by a
Whig which can't be filled by a
Democrat? Then abolish the
office!"
The young man got his place.
Cost of the White House.
San Francisco World.
Most people believe that the
$50,000 a year which the President
gets as his salary is the sum total.
This is a mistake. The estimate
of the amount which Congress is
appropriate this yearlies before us,
open at the page relating to the
President. We see that $36,084 is
asked for him, in addition to his
salary os $50,000, to pay the salar
ies of his 8ub-ordinates and clerks.
His private secretary is paid $3,250,
bis assistant private secretary
$2,250, his stenographer $1,800,
five messengers each $1,200, a
etoward, $1,800, two door-keepers
who each get $1,200, four other
clerks at good salaries, one tele
graph operator, two ushers getting
$1,200 and $1,400, a night usher
getting $1,200, a watchman who
gets $900, and a man ti take care
of fires who receives $864 a year.
In addition to this there is set
down $S,000 for incidental ex
penses, such as stationery, carpets,
and the care of the President's
stables. And further on, under an?
other heading, there is a demand
for nearly $40,000 more. Of this
$12,500 is for repairs and furnish
ing the White House, $2,500 for
fuel, $3,000 is for the green house)
and $15,000 is for gas, matches
and the stables. The White Houde,
all told, copts the country, in con
nection with the President, con
siderable over $125,000 a year.
The furnishing of a room adds
more to its cosiness and cheer than
anything else, except the good na
ture of the occupants. Ramsey &
Bland's new designs in furniture
of every description are sure to
make you good natured. The prices
are in tune with the times. Come
in and look at the fine display.
Something very pleasing to the eye
is sure to be found in the large as
sortment.
A few days ago a vessel in Chi
cago was loaded with 75,000 bushels
of grain in eighty-eight minutes.
This illustrates what modern ap
pliances and improved machinery
can do and are doing.
BIMETALLISM.
All Other Issues Should be Su
ordinated to lt.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 28.-At t
day's session of the bi-metalicle
gue the following preamble ar
resolution was adopted :
Whereas, It is an indisputab
lact that the monetary revolutic
inaugurated in 1873, by changir
the money standard from gold ar.
silver to k'old alone has resulte<
in twenty years in doubling tl
value of money ?nd reducing tl
general level of prices 50 per cen
: Therefore this conference cal
iipou the advocates of monet?r
.-reform everywhere to make moi
?fcary reform the paramount issi:
?ind to vote for no candidate wh
is not is favor of the free coinag
of both gold and silver at the rati
of 16 to 1, as it existed in th:
country from the foundation c
the Government and for indefinit
ages throughout the civilize
World until 1873. Americans mus
act for America independently c
jvhat other nations may do or ma
not do and to this end we urge th
organization of silver league
throughout the entire country, th
members of which shall pledg
themselves to do all in their powe
to carry out these principles, am
(hat the mining and agricultura
Jet?tes unite inclose conpact an<
Subordinating all other issues aii<
??11 party considerations to this on
purpose, work together 'o secun
this all-important ?eform.
? Resolved, That a committee o
five be appointed to take this move
ment in charge with power to taki
action when the time has come fo
further action.
H The gold standard cannot bi
maintained by issuing bonds anc
borrowing gold, and we denounc?
tne issue of bonds in times o:
j??ace as not only without authority
of law, but utterly indefensible at
public policy and we call upor
Congress to immediately put astor,
to this lawless and reckless use ol
the public credit. What is needed
now is moro standard money to pav
debts and taxes with and not more
promises to pay gold. We de
nounce also the proposed policv ol
delegating to banking institution
organized for private gain thfl
right to issue and regulate the pa
psr currency of the country, a
power which the general govern
ment alone should exercise.
Do .Not Sleep on the Lett Side.
There is little doubt that au im
mense number of persons habit
ually sleep on the left side, and
chose who do so can never, it is
said, be strictly healthy. It is the
most prolific cause of nightmare,
and also of the unpleasant taste in
the mouth on arising in th? morn
ing. All food enters and leaves
the stomach on the right side, and
hence sleeping on the left side soon
after eating involves a sort of
pumping operation, which is any
thing but conducive to sound re
pose. Tha action of the heart is
also seriously interfered with and
the lungs unduly compressed.
Hence it is best to cultivate the
habit of always sleeping on the
right side, although Sandow and
other strong men are said to inva
riably sleep on their backs.
It Pays to Raise Ho?s.
Greenville Mountaineer.
A good many farmers in this
section are realizing the truth of
this proposition. Mr. W. H. Sel
man, of Toney Creek, is entirely
satisfied with his experience this
year, and is much better off than
when devoting all his energies to
growing cotton. He has raised
forty-two hogs this year, and has
sold thirty-nine of them, retaining
three for his own family use. One
hog sold at Pelzer weighed 364
pounds, which at 6 cents per pound
yielded $21.84, equal to the vale of
a baie of cotton weighing 425
pounds. Mr. Selman says that this
hog was fattened on twelve bushels
of corn at 70 cents per bushel, he
fixes the cost at $8.40, making a
profit of $13.44. He can make ten
bushels of corn per acre, and cul
tivate ten acres as easily as beean
four acres of cotton. Tho corn
mi) fatten eight hogs, which is
equivalent to eight bales of cotton,
with far more profit in the trans
action. Mr. Selman is on the road
to prosperity, and so is every other
man who makes cotton his surplus
crop. When this becomes the rule
amoug our farmers, their lands
will increase in value and they
will again become the lords of
creation,
A NEEDED LAW.
Will Our Legislators Look Into
Its Merits?
YorkTiUe Yeoman.
This State is suffering at the
hands of a fire insurance trust.
The lunatic asylum, and probably
some other public buildings in the
State, have been special objects of
this rapacious money sucking
trust. They refused at one time
to carry the risk on the asylum un
less the electric wiring was fixed
as they wanted i';. Some' changes
were afterwards made in the wiring,
and then the insurance companies
demanded an exhorbitant pre
mium. Every business man in
the State (and they pay a large
part of our taxes) is suffering
from the extortionate charges of
this trust, which is known as the
Southeastern Tariff Association.
In behalf of this element of our
citizen taxpayers we call the at
tention of the Legislature, to
these facts and suggest that they
endeavor to better conditions by
the passage of such laws as would
meet the exigencies of the case.
We are reminded of these things
at this time by the agitation of
this identical question before the
Legislature of Georgia, now in ses
sion at Atlanta. A bill has been
introduced there which, if passed,
promises to abate or restrict the
powers of this unholy association.
This association of insurance com
panies is so strong that they havo
on numbers of occasions compelled
independent companies to cancel
policies they had written in this
territory. We suggest that a law
be pissed authorizing the appoint
ment of a board of three or five
men to be known as the insurance
commission and that they be em
powered to regulate rates. The
tariff association will fight tho
effort to pass such a law, and do all
"they bah tb'keep it from getting on"
the statute books, but we need re
lief and look to the Legislature for
help.
Suggestion About the New Con
vention.
Abbeville Prcat and Banner.
1. The first thing to put in that
instrument should be a paragraph
forever forbidding the State or any
municipality in the State, to li
cense the sale of whiskey, and that
no whiskey should be sold except
by the dispensers.
2. That no county in this State
should be allowed a greater num
ber of Senators than every other
county is allowed. We have seen
the statement inprint that Char
leston is the only county in the
United States which has two Sena
tors.
3. Instead of catting up the
counties into small sections allow
two Senators, and forbid "that any
new counties shall not be formed
or erected within the jurisdiction
of any other county; nor any
other be formed by the junction of
two or more counties, or parts of
counties, without the consent of
the people of the counties concern
ed as well as the Legislature;"
that consent to be ascertained by a
popular vote of all the people in
the counties which it is proposed
to mutilate. This is substantially
the provision of the Constitution
of the United States in reference
to the formation of any new
States, and would apply with equal
force to the formation of new
counties in a State. It is just and
fair.
Almost a New York Daily.
That Democratic wonder, The
New York Weekly World, has just
changed its weekly iuto a twice-a
week paper, and you can now get
the two papers a week for the same
old price-$1.00 a year.
Think of it! The news from
New York right at your door fresh
every three days-104 papers a
year.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish this paper
and the twice-a-week New York
World all for only $2.25 a year.
Here is the opportunity to get your
own local paper and The New York
World twice every week at extra
ordinarily low rates.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefield, S. C.
For the land's sake farmers have
to use sound judgment in the rota
tion of crops, and in employing
modern methods in their work.
Ramsey & Bland applies the same
rules to their business. Everything
that is modern and everything de
sirable is right on deck at Ram
sey & Bland's big store. The very
latest goods and the very lowest
prioes can be found at their store,
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.
Populists Advise Negroes to Burn
Houses.
ST. Louis, Mo., Nov. 28.-A spe
cial to The Globe-Democrat from
Sylvania, Ga., says: A wholesale
plot of incendiarism was unearth
ed in thi3 county, and seven negro
culprits, self-confessed, are now in
the county jail. About two weeks
ago the house and barn of State
Senator Wade, who was absent in
attendance upon the Legislature in
Atlanta, were burned at midnight.
The men arrested yesterday con
fessed the whole story. It was that
following the recent elections they
had been advised by some white
men to organize and burn out the
people who deprived them of their
right to vote. They then formed
themselves into an oatbbound as
sociation for the purpose of incen
diarism. Their first work was on
Senator Wade's property, because
he had no right to represent them
in the Senate. They were to have
burned the homes of two other
well known citizens if they had
not been arrested.
The community is so enraged
over the affair that a strong guard
was placed about the jail last night
to prevent lynching.
Off With His Tail.
By Rev. D. J. Burrell.
It was in Arcady.
The Council of the State, made
up of patriarchs with gentle eyos
and long beards, sat meditating on
measures pertaining to the public
weal.
The door was suddenly thrown
open and a lad, breathless, with
cheeks flushed and eyes bulging
out with excitement, after several
vain efforts to articulate, at length
succeeded in saying, "Your Hon
ors-there's mad dog-rampaging
the street!"
. "Mad ' 'dog, rampaging - the
streets!"
In a moment all was confusion.
The aged counsellors sprang to
their feet and stood silent, with
suppressed excitement. Then as
with one impulse they all hastened
to the front windows of the Con
silium.
"There he is!" cried out one of
them presently.
"Where" Where?"
"See hin.? Yonder by the cross
roads at the market!"
"Ah, yes 1 And how he is foam
ing and raging ! Woe to any help
less ones that may chance to come
before him."
"See by the Pueriilum," cried
another ; "the lads are just coming
from morning school! They will
surely be bitten by this mad
beast 1"
And bitten they were. One and
another of them were torn by his
poisonous fangs.
"Oh, this is horrible !" cried one
of the venerable men at the win
dow.
"What shall be done about it?"
"Aye, that's the practical ques
tion, what shall be don? about it?"
"Let us consult the Legalia Con
vel?a!"
The Legalia Convel?a were the
books of law, the accumulated
wisdom of many ages.
The ages sat solemnly bending
over the books. Day after day they
had turned over the parchment
leaves with no mentionable results.
Meanwhile the original mad dog
had bitten many others and there
were now sources aud hundreds of
mangy curs foaming at the lips, in
hiding at every corner and ready
to spring forth upon the passers
by.
The people mourned. There was
lamentation in almost every house.
Boys were bitten and limped, or
were carried to their homes, where,
after weekB of lingering pain, they
died in awful spasms.
Still the deliberations went on
at the Concilium. Th3 aged func
tionaries were unwilling to do any
thing without the authority of law,
and as yet they had boen able to
find nothing.
At length, as they were poring
over the Convel?a, agleam of sud
den joy lightened the face of one
of them and he cried, "I've got it,
here it is!"
They looked up eargerly, then
all beading over the book, read as
follows:
"Be it ordained : That in case
any beast shall so range and rage
and raven as to endanger the pub
lie safety, his tail shall forthwith
be cut off.
"His tail cut off 1'?; " '
"Tail cut off!!".
"Tail!!!"
"What good will that do? A dog
don't bite with his tail."
"No, but he isn't apt to bite so
hard if his tail is cnt off."
"Doubted! Doubted!"
"Well, anyway, if we abbreviate
their doings."
"Why so?"
"Because there won't be so much
I of the dogs to regulate."
"Besides, we shall lend a respect
able air to the whole business in
this way."
"How?"
"Why, after cutting off their
tails, it will be evident that the
law has nothing more against
them. This will make rabid dogs
respectable, and biting a legitimate
business."
"Yes, and it will increase our
revenues."
"How do you make that out?"
"Why, we can levy on the people
a tax of one dollar for every tail
cut off."
"Enough of this nonsense. ,What
we-want to do is to gut rid of this
whole infernal business. A dog
with his tail cut off is just as hard
to regulate as a dog with a tail as
long as a cucumber vine. And it is
not economy to increase the public
revenues by a drain on the people's
purses. Neither do you gain any
thing by making mad dogs respect
able and a bad business legitimate.
What we want to do is simply and
solely to stop this rabid biting in
the streets." (It was a prohibi
tionist who spoke a fanatic.)
Then there was silence for a
long while. The license men could
find nothing to say.
"I have it, I have it!" at length
cried one.
"Where?"
Then he read:
"Be it ordained: That in case
any beast shall ?0 rage, and raven
as to endanger the public eatety,
his tail shall forthwith be cut off."
"Why, that's precisely what we
had before."
"l'es, but it is enough; it will
suppress the evil ; no need of our
exceeding the law."
"How do you make that out?"
"Why, don't you see, the law
doesn't say where the dog's tail
shall be cutoff!"
"Well?"
"Suppose wi cut it off just back
of his ears!"
It was done.
The dogs' tails were cut off just
back of their ears. That was cur
tailing the business with a ven
geance.
It was prohibition. There was no
license about it. (
There was a big ado for a little
while. Dog-owners bst their pa
tience. The dogs themselves were,
for a season, more rabid than ever,
and then their carcasses smelled
bad for many days.
But the mad dog business w.is
over with. The streets were quiet
and secure. Boys could go out
and play without endangering
their lives.
Everybody said, "Why didn't
we think of it before?"
And when the old counsellors
died, the one who had the happy
thought, they built a monument
over him bearing this inscription :
TO THE MEMORY
OP
TEETOTAL IS PROHIBITUS,
THE SAGE,
Who originated the maxim, "The
proper place to curtail a bad busi
ness is just back of its ears."
100 Rugs, all the latest patterns,
worth 75/, no duplicate, at Ram
sey & Bland's.
J W. Marsh & Co., Johnston,
have the best $1.10 shoe on earth.
|Thousand?^
I of Womens
\ Suffer untold miseries from a sense of dell- J
X cacy they cannot overcome. S
? BRADFIELD'S ^?j?J^J
j Female Regulator, ""o0^^ >
/ ?CTS AS R SPECIFIC. I
f It causes health to bloom, and Joy to reign ?
j throughout the frame. r
S lt Never Fails to Cure. ?
< "MT wife has been under treatment of J
J leading physicians three years, withontbeno- /
\ flt. After using three bottles of Bradiield'fl p
) Female Reculator she can do her own v
r cooking, milking and washing. t
% . . N. 8. BRTAN, Henderson, Ala. J
S BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ?
C Sold by drugsUUiUCl.PO mr bottle. \
See the very best $1.50 shoe in
the world at J. W. Marsh & Co.'s,
Johnston.