The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 10, 1886, Image 4
fe. Uav-f'
in the
ier tide
of wild and
i flotsam and
life of nature
stood
bamboo
the road
to oome to an
oferaroning
i an impassable
approached they
and onward we
miles out we
stopped to
itream
being
out of the
manner and,
(to a width of three feet
spaiHUed and glittered
tbejdaiiMoa of the
jjjfjjS" bom »tnrto nienr with.
* '* farther on a little episode
that afforded me considera-
iness and discomfort and the
quantity of amusement
along, carelessly con
hut Tery little atten
, when a little spotted
t the road. My hersc
i seoond, trembling
ils distended, wik
then made a iremen
to one side, throwing
of the saddle. Here
• dn band and
raooTered control. There was
ticking and rear-
, a deep irati effort to rub me off
and then Kitty,
hir master, settled down
our
attune, lined
to the
led
well-
irik
old
but
ly in the
lire oak,
Bar moss,
roses hid
the wide
floor bat two
« being oocu-
orenCer, the
umber. The
the letter was a oot
en air of
t the
Thlk
the
> wealthiest
walls bad
of Jor and
tiny feet kept
the wail of the
rdf Here the
the threshold
from here
carried forth,
white In the
rear of the
toe handsome,
rner donned the
went forth to
of his people,
bank cold
head of his regl-
1 of honor.
the voong
i a eornuleot black
ourgUae with
at
toe lower room
it, for we are all
fey it, for good
ezsetly what
to a delicious golden
potatoes, bursting their
Jackets off in their eagerness to
Horn peon
and black as Niggerdemot, rounded
out the meal. Alter supper we lit our
pipes and sat out on tlw crumbling
porch while waiting tbe preparation
Of the hunting armament. The night
siflr was rn'i-ofsotiud. The grotesque
laughter of tbe mute came to us from
the fer-offntables; the chattering whirr
darkness mek>-
of sound, gome-
wing and a
[off we
both
a any
bare
carry
»tfna
whan he says in a
: “Boys, you forget that
foy pocket.” Now we
‘ 'ftke and plunge in
how coldly the swamp
^ _ After tramping about a
we halt Jo hear from the dogs,
e build a Are and break off some
earns to' throw' upon it. As they catch
oar fire the quick, sharp snapping sounds
JUra tbe skirmish fire of war time,
wakened from pleasant dreams by
unwonted heat, a deadly moccasin
off within reaching distance of
_ dor- There is tbe sharp, quick
bark of tt Derringer and, its head shot
off; (be snake wnthes out its life^
wt nm> THK ooox.
The frantic yelping of a dog. “Dat
Shop,” Josiah s*ys. , Another dog
Joins in. • “Dat Bell, coon done treed.”
“I golly, pop, he in dat tree ober dar
on aige of de swamp,” shouts Ike.
“Hush you mouf. you fool niggab,
don’ you s’pose old Josiah know whar
amP’ is the paternal reply. All fatigue
is forgotten. Torches are replenished
and on we rush to the spot indicated.
Ike is right. A rather slender tree
hangs over the swamp. On one of
the limbs we see something grim and
silent, ill eyes shining like coals of
fire. Hut few words are spoken.
Bell is leaping against the trnnk, Shep
sits on the ground, steady, motionless,
watching the enemy above. “Ike,
climb the treefmd shake the coon off.’’
It fa the-OTersecr who speaks. The
grinning Ike scrambles up the tree and
crawls out upon a limb under the one
on which the coon is perched. Ho is
nearly to where he can reach this limb
when snap, the limb on which he is
breaks and down he goes into the
swamp. Both dogs are ou him in a
minute and roll him over in the water.
•‘Tu’n me loose, I tells yer; tu’n me
loose. Can’t yer tell a nigger from er
coon? Tu’n me loose!” The dogs
slink away abashed and resume their
former positions. Up the trie again
C lke. This time he reaches the
i safety and gives it a vigorous
shake. Ilo! here comes the coon.
“Hick him, Shen! Sick him, Bell!”
A short, sharp Aght and Mister Coon
^rpUnquishcs the ghost.
TUB CURTAIN DKOI’S.
It is 2 a. m. when we regain tbe
bouse. Thanks to Aunt Jinny’s
thoughtfulness, a good Arc is blazing
in the tire-place and on the tabic is a
huge cake of some unknown style of
architecture. We are hungry and eat.
We arc chilled through, but a hot
whisker punch restores the circulation.
Now.feir a Mtita folding of the hands in
slaep. I dream that lam a coon, and
tbe Major, a big yeller dog, has me by
tbe throat, when a vigorous shake
rouses me out of this pleasant dream
and the genial voice of the Major Says:
“Get up, old man. The horses are at
the door. Ho, for home”. Early a«
it is, Aunt Jinny is up to bid usgood-
b J! e .-. This means a dollar apiece,
which we gladly give her, and then
ride ont into the glory of the awakeu-
Hamilton Jay.
i—i
*
to
^ that John Kefir will be
in history, ret ws doubt whether'then is
another cttueu of KewJTwk urhose death
of personal kies. Unquestionably tbeskSre
and charitable nature of the man, but it ie
tbe leader rather than the friend whom
most of those who followed and trusted
him In life will mourn to-day. The politi
ck followers of Mr. Kelly belong, for the
most part, to a class whose emotions arc
easily stirred and in whom die sentiment
of loyalty to a leader approaches much
more nearly coniines of personal affection
than is the case with the members of cooler
blooded and less enthusiastic races. A life
of prolonged and manifold activities had
made John Kelly not only prominent as the
skilled .leader of a powerful faction of the
local Democracy, but it had also won for
him the Iwundless confidence of something
like a third of the legal voters of this gnat
city. To these voters, not the most dis
criminating part of the electorate, but un
deniably a very active pert, Mr. Kelly
was tbe visible embodiment of every politi
cal measure and every political principle.
He was to them not merely Tammany Hal)
and sound Democracy, Imt the Constitution
and tbe country. Ho long as he retained
his health and his part In politics John
r t
I
immediate party, and the mem
of that |>arty will lament his death as a
kingdom mourns its sovereign or a republic-
its founder.
The publics tribute to the memory of
John Kelly will gain much in sincerity
and in impressiveness from the public’s
feeling Hint he was an honest man. Per
sonal honesty counts for much in life, even
in this city, where the dishonesty of public
men is proverbial, but in death it counts
for every thing, since it has not yet become
customary with respectable persons to join
in reverent ceremonies over dishonored
dust. And the consoling refiection that
in all the struggles and the tumults of his
life, in all the offices be held, and in hts
private relations Mr. Kelly’s personal char
acter commanded the respect of his bitter
est (K)liti. al enemies will serve as the com
fort and solace of his near and intimate
friends a nid the criticisms which it U in
evitable and not to be regretted that his
public eertter and services should undergo.
N. Y. lime*.
log day
THB HAKDHHIPM OF UABOKKrfM.
Dr. Tatums* l>i*rour«** on the General
Wlckeduee* of Employer*.
In s recent sermon, Dr. Talmage, in
hU usual dramatic and eloquent fash
ion, pictured “The Genuine Hardships
of Working Classes.” It was the (bird
of his series of lectures on the labor
question. A large audience more than
took np the seating capacity of the
Tabernacle, ilia discourse treated of
tbe darker aide of tbe life of the wage
workers, especially the working girls.
“In the oldeu time,” said Mr. Tal-
mage, “the Children of Israel were
_ ’• chosen people, but to-day tbe
American people occupied that proud
lion, Fow persons realize the
and burdens of anybody but
themselves. It is idle to say that be
cause some of the false friends of labor
did unlawful things the cry for reform
poUtlve If IS all hullabaloo. The great question
of the day is the labor problem, and it
most be solved in a short time. Who
will deny that the largest employing
firm to day is Grip, Gouge, Grindem
AUa”
Here tbe speaker read extracts from
a Into report, in which afacnorygirl
was quoted as testifying before a labor
commission that she was only able to
1 four months’ work in the year, and
en sh9 could scarcely earn $3 per
week. He also read the list of fines
to which the employes of a large cot
on milt were subjected. It cofttalned
such Ik ms as twenty-five ceuts fine for
washing one’s bands. For eating a
piece' of bread at the looms another
girl was docked a dollar. A poor
linnet* who told a fellow employ^
at her mother was about to die bad
to pay tweuty^flve cents fine. Mr.
falmagc thought that there was no
Ult reason why women, es|>ecially
wcartiy borne* those r mployed in the government
r Qi Dio
cfflccs in Washington and Hi the public
schools, should .do the same work as
the male employes and gejt only half as
much pay. Ho said that there were
65,000 sewing girls in New York aud
Brooklyn who did not get half enough
to food and clothe themselves, while
their employers u’ore rolling in wealth.
Some of them mads shirts for six
cents a dozen and died of slew pt&fva
tiou. The needle, be said, killed moire
people then the sword. ^
Hjr > ‘ . ■*'» - * ■ - - -«• ■ — - * —
Carli*!*’* PreWdentl*] Prospect*.
There is a buzz of talk going on
sw about Speaker Carlisle beinf
go
ton and in i
Ki|>lo*l*» I* ■ Firework* Fartery.
The l .iexoelled Fireworks Company,,
which E. F. Linton is tbe Preaiuent, i
cupies four detached buildings on the cor
uer of ik-nnett anil Liberty avenues, East
New York, where 200 men arc employed
These buildings are spread out over an acre
of ground, ami all were in full operation
Tuesday. Shortly after 11 o’clock there
was an rxplonion in the building No. 38
Bennett avenue, and the brick wall fell in
with a crash. There were not many work
men in that building, and the firemen pre
vented the flames which were caused by
the explosion from spreading to the ad
joining houses
When the debris had been cleared away
the Imdy of Howard Johnson, an opera
tive, wai found. A large steel bolt hac
been sin t into his client, and hi* foot hac
been torn off at the ankle. Death must
have en ued almost instantaneous. Near
bis body another employe, James liaaker
was fou nd itmeoniblc, but still alive. He
will recover. The damage to the building
can be repaired for about $1,000. Tbe
cause of the explosion, the force of which
broke windows in the Bennett street school,
500 feet away, is not known.
atfjral
Thirty-two i
hMik rmnnvUA t
ri*r**j» TTimtom of AMwMIt. I
very ill atProvidaaoe, & fT
An i._ I ^ '
_ IfewtoBf.
United States Mbtistor Ode tad tody
dined with tbs Bofianof Turkey Sunday.
Major H. 0. Rim#, t Mbriorippi |
bier, suicided at Indianapolis Sunday.
- to rthtna the fee for medical attendance
b fsam 5 to 10 cents a visit.
llenxy Havemeyer, sugar refiner,
suddenly, on Wedneeday, at Babylon,
Over $80,000 hat bean raised la Chicago
for the families of the killed and Wounded
police.
The police of Beifeat, Ireland, adzed a
quantity of anna oonalgned to parties in
,.AL
min
that
toe:!
4 Jfew : ...
money, and J
at 8 per r
of office
months of 1
Tbe]
street cart, i
Mondayon
company to
schedule as ]
Dn*4a
Narlh *n4 Moath.
now about speaker Carlisle being a
Presidential candidate In 1888. It is
strange bow that old woman’s super-
■tition about tbe Speakership of the
Hoase being a abort eat to the Presi
dency still prevails. Mr. Blaine
thought so—every man who ever sat
In the Speaker’s chair bos thought so.
of The fa# is, tbe Speaker of tbeHousi
stoncto Just on* chance in thirty of get
ting In tife White JJopse. There hav<
Jtoft
been thirty Speakers, and©/ these only
one—James K. Polk, ana he urns an
ucstoent—ever became President. Mr.
Clay some* first with the greatest
tehftb of serrfee in the Speaker’s
chair. He was elected to preside over
alg Congresses. He haa the Preel-
j-jibies badly. Next eomes
Stevenson, of Virginia, who
ir times, ana Was
t^e tarantula. James G
epsou, of
four times, and Was also
la. dome
uyler Colfax and Samuel J.
“ >w, each of whoih served
Everybody knows
and poor Mr. Col-
.MX 1
i of i
be
1 poor Mr
when the virus
any
’’s chair;
The Providence (K. I.) Jvumai, iu an
article on "IluaineM North and South,
aays that the (wople of the South have auf
fered Htt Ic or no interruption to their ma
terial proajierity. "Tbe unsettled state ol
affaire hi the No tli,” it continuea, "haa
catmvl a great deni of capital to flow from
the North and from Great Britain to tbe
South. It la eatinutted that during the first
three months of this year fully $36,000,000
has been invested iu the South in new un
dcrtakingN, most of it from the North am
from Ei glaud. This is something which
should interest the Northern workingman.”
To this the Richmond (Va.) IHfpaten adds:
"This is sontelhiug width should interest
the Southern workingman, too. It speaks
volumes for the conservatism of our work
ing classes, and is very suggestive.” The
fact is also significant that tbe working
populati")) of the* South so much prefer
toil to talk that the iron works of Chatta
nooga, Birmingham and North Carolina,
the eii refineries of Memphis, Helena and
New Orleans, and tb« cotton factories of
South Carolina ami Georgia, are all busy,
without a strike, boycott or lockout.—
Charlotte Evening Chronicle.
The Troublesome ReSskhw.
The commandant of Fort Bliss, near El
Paso. Texaa, has received orders from Gen.
Mites to immediately move his troops to
some point in Aflzona to aid in tbe prose
cution of the w ar against the Apaches. It
is undcretood that these troops will strike
directly for the Gila River country in hopes
of intercepting the baud of cutthroats. All
is bustle and excitement at the fort. Troops
are licteg lightly equipped for long marches
and large quantities of (woviaions and med
icines are l«iug loaded, which seems to in
dicate that Gen, Miles propose* to rulimin
out all summer if necessary. The vigorous
action of tins officer since his assumption
of tbe command of this department causes
general sn isfaction, and has clone more
than any other one thing to quiet the peo
ple, restore confidence in the Government,
and prevent 4 general uprising of the border
men.
The Ute Indians purchased lari
ties of arms and ammunition in Durango,
Col., last week.. They also purchased a
number of saddles and a greater number of
useful artkles than usual. It is expected
by some that they ate preparing to make
trouble if the removal seneme is not carried
out satisfactorily. i-
,it *—fo. -4b -• —— *
Wb*t the Kaljto Want.
Cleveland, May 81.—This morning's
session of the Knights of Labor oonventi
was by far the most important in its results
to the public at large, if not to the order it
self, of any session of the convention. A
resolution was adopted requestii
to declare the national election day a I
holiday. A letter was ordered sent to
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. Tbe contents and character of
the letter are withheld until it has been re-
qdved by the Amalgamated Association,
twit the Assurance La given that it contains
nothing bdt good yriti and the spirit of fra
ternity. Tt was resoived to apppigt at once
and send to Washington » special eotofolt-
tee of three to look after the labor legisla
tion uqw pending before Congress.
"Artas Uk* A «k«rw.”
This is what Mr*. Mayer, of
tpek New Orleans, says of Brown 1
Iron Bittoab A “ohonn” works quietiy,
The Normal tostitate for Richland will
begin on the 19th or 20th of July and last
tt* days.
Silence never shows itself to so great en
advantage as when it is made the reply to
calumny and defamation.
Opportunities are importopities. They
are like flowers that fade at night,- arize
them, therefore, whito they tosk
Orangeburg la now without a telephone,
the Bell Telephone Company having taken
their instruments away. •
On Saturday night last tbe Quirk real
denee, about a mile from Florence, wai
burned to tbe ground. ->
The Rev. J. Q. Wertz has
call to become the pastor of the
congregation aj Orangeburg.
Mr. M. B. Anderson shot and wounded
a large eagle near Three and-Twcnty Creek,
Anderson, on last Wednesday. t/.
Tbe deceased wife’s sister bill has been
sat upon by the House of Lords again.
This was expected.
The Washington fund collected for tbe
purpose of buying Mrs. Hancock a house
now reaches nearly $10,000.
Tbe Grand Division of tbe Sons of Tem
perance in South Carolina will meet in Co
lumbia in July.
Tbe United States Cansul at Samoa haa
established a protectorate over King Ma
lietoo. . -—.
Ex President Fish, of the New York
Marine Bank, is now an assistant to the
Auburn (Nison chaplain. , ..
Mr. Kjijah Wilson, of Abbeville, aged
ears, fell from a wagon last Saturday
ijund his spine.
Dr. W. 0. Baldwin died at hit borne in
Montgomery Sunday. He was among tbe
jnoet eminent physicians of the country.
W. H. Giger shot and killed Deputy
United States Marshal J. W. Higgins st
Carthage, Tenn., Monday. Old feud.
Tbe Chicago Grand Jury returned
additional Indictments Again-4 the Al
chists Wedneeday.
In the first gome of faro on record, the
Inventor (inoorrectiy caliek Pbaroah)
in a little too far and was done up.
It Is now thought that the pres set trouble
a Mearin
91 year
and ini
«d toe
which, he 1
and 1
of S3
Rev. Dr.
OatooUcs in Qi
fused to accept the 1
fallibility of the
Sunday.
The Sal
London
seariqa a
many
the world
It is
lain end
up their
the hoi
of the
A
Pope,'
thto
bill, thus 1
on ital
CsgoBna
r t sum of money
States Treasury, to be m
on the constituent's form
in the fisheries question is
guise, and will hasten a
Fourteen thousand milesof railroad track
were changed in tbe State ef Georgia from
tbe broad to tbe narrow gaage within
hours.
On Saturday W. G. Riley, town
nvculenUlly shot
shal of Abbeville,
taffjr
mar
ly
while attempting to quell a row. He will
recover.
Tbe residence of Dr. Henry Faust, near
Graham’s, Oranp-hur;: County, was acri
dentally bunud Ib iraday. Loos $1,000
no insurance.
Capt. Pierce, t-t tin- San Carlos Reserva
tion, Arizona, i* mg $l.V) apiece for the
heads of boatfilc Indians found in San Pe
dro Valley
The Pall Mall timetU, of Mouday, calls
upon the Government to lake immediate
steps to meet tbe threatened Ubeffr rebel
lion.
Dr. George W. Pyle, hie wife and two
children and a hired man were brutally
murdered on Monday in the Cherokee Na
tion, Indian Territory, by unknown parties.
A freight bouse in East St. Lous
destroyed by an incendiary fire vestal
and an officer shot at twice while entering
the building. Loss estimated at $75,000!
A (dosed door meeting of Chicago 80-
ciafisto was held Sum lay night to raise
means for the defence of Spies, Schwab
and
000 sad is still i
afternoon tin wife of 1
ter, of Columbus, Ga., shot herself through
the heart. Her husband charged her with
infidelity.
The Provincial Mayors th
gititn have issued orders
Nocialist demonstrations an:
June 18.
The President has nominated David
L. Hawkins, of Missouri, to be
the Interior, ssae JenkSt re
signed. ,
Tiie messles and spring fever have been
conducting a joint canvass ip Georgia for
wtme lime. Roth *ide» have found full
material
Thfsre is no longer any concealing tbp
fact that prohibition baa fu)l possession of
Georgia. In North Georgia tba poncho
are rotting and falling from the trees.
Anarchist Most waa sentenced Wednes
day to the New York Penitentiary for one
year and fined $500; Baunschineg, nine
months and $250|kSchenck, nine months.
The Blue ami Jhe Gray mingled to
Charleston, West Va., on deooration day,
to pay their floral tribute to the dead sol
diers of the lata war.
A petition from the Knights of Labor
hoe been preeepfod to Congrees to abolish
notional bonks aAd fstablisb national loan
offices.
Mr. Thomas Adams, of Proaperity, says
h? saw a horse and buggy floating down
the Saluda wjpp the water waa up toa^
week- ' .
A rattlesnake measuring four fa* five
inches in Jength, wjtit fourteen
, OotoHnun, nearflhW
to Colleton, 04 Wednesday
A dispatch from Australia report* that
1 Melbeurne
the steamer Lyoemoon. from
for Sidney, was wrecked off Green Cape.
Seventy persons were drowned.
Deputy Collector J^B. Elkin
T. Beuewttd destroyed
Landrum'*, Greenville
Tuesday,*
ibeohsi
One hundred people 1
quence. Lese $$0,000; email insurance.
Th* Count and Coantem of Paris have
returned to toririsridenpe to Su to malm
*Ma for thrir **"*—»— from
to anitofaatlon of onoeom of eg.-
1 Just after tne tala war
si the millionaires of Phil-
fSSkV*.
The United
brought to Pensacola, Sunday, the Spanish
fishing smack Chlotiide, which she captured
for violating the fishery law*. The captain
has been reported to the Washington au
thorities.
The annual report ef President Gruner,
of the NeririTork Cotton Exchange, states
that it b a subject for regret that the hnsi-
ness of the Exchange had frit the effect of
dullness which hod prevailed in the trade
during the year.
The acreage to cotton of the cotton grow
ing States tost year waa 17,822,888 acres.
Tbs crop for the season was 5,774,668
bales, equal to 8,742,966,011 pounds of lint
or about 8,1*6,898,088 pounds of seed cot
ton.
Two children of A Lridy, Boyertown,
Pena., aged respectively 8 and 5 years,
while rummaging in a bureau drawer dis
covered s leaded revaiver. The eldest shot
his brother nearly through, but tbe phfet-
dsns think he will recover.
An understanding has been reached 000-
cernlng the bill for toe expulsion of tbe
Francs princes, requiring thatithe Count of
Paris and Us wife and children and Princes
Jerome and Victor Napoleon should be ex
peded immadialeiyafter the bill was pawed.
The committee of the K nights of Labor
waited upon President Bliss and oilier of
ficiala or the Boston and Albany Railroad
Monday and secured a raise of wages of
' handlers sad track layers. Those
1.60. $1.75 and $2 per day
to $165, $1.90 and $2.15.
Haary 8. Hannk, the famous distiller,
died on Wednesday afternoon at the Nor
riaton (Pa.) Insane Asylum. He was one
of the largest operators in whisky in
United States, and just after the mto
was rated as oot- ol
adriphta, his native city,
Special dispatches received at Milwaukee,
Wto., state that fires are raging to the tim
ber lands along the Eacnnaba River, in
volving a lorn of thousands of dollars.
Forest flrv* an- nl.to burning at Jumtioo
City aad in the vicinity of Sturgeon Bay.
and they are raging fiercely along the line
of railroad North and South of Phillips,
Wto, much vsIumIm; timber having been
destroyed
Tbe National Line steamer America,
which aMbd from Liverpool for New York
May 26. arrived at Queenstown, May 80,
having put back in distress. On KrtrtsT
last, while to latitude 50 degrees North,
longitude 18 degrees West, a piston rod
was broken, creating the bottom of the
cylinder. The America has returned to
Liverpool for repairs, which it will take a
month to complete.
Anegro btw, living with Walter Gra
Laurens, waakiUed by lightning ou
afternoon. He was standing near an open
dsor. The planks on the ooor where ha
was standing and those of the door on the
opposite ride of the room ware splintered
ana the chimney was slightly damaged.
Several other persons were present, but
scarcely frit the shock. The boy killed,
is about 12 yean old.
I The debt statement issued to-day shows
a decrease of the public debt during the
month of May to be $8,828,565.91; cash in
the Treasury; $490,406,801.78; grid certifi
cates outstanding, $80,190,020; silver cer
tificates outstanding, $89,184,129; certifi
cates of deporij outstanding, $18,955,000
legal tenders outstanding, $S4fl,
fractional currency, (not including the
amount estimated as lost or destroyed,)
j6J64.067.62. 3
It is hard for our Carolina readers to be
lieve tbe reports and accounts of General
Cordon's style and speeches when be ap-
paars on the stumn. Well, it was hard
cqough for General Gordon's friends in
Georgia to realise that they were his owq
words and sentiments, and towny who have
heard him do not believe that they are at
his heart; still he has adeptad the style de
scribed in the public prints, and the reports
are substantially oorrect—Augrejo Chron.
skin-graft
ing i* bring conducted in Ssn Francisco.
The patient was badly burned five months
_ . explosion. His limbs, face and
hands were covered with huge abres w[
refused to heal Skin-grafting was
„ _ T pieces of fieak
lives of the sufferer have beet
Mw,
one of the worst ever known to Ban
dapo, aad tbe result is awaited with inter-
WtJWPhytictons.
- Thoms* J. Otoverins, the young lawyer
Who is ip JaO at RfehmomC Vaf. under
' tfeath for fee mprder 0? —
■ Gray at
1Sunday
mml~*—
ef a laorapd
specialty was WOMAN,
fame became enviable anifli
i Ipamw of his wonderful sue-
> to tito treatment and cure ef fenutia
ate. THE REGULATOR is the
JEST REMEDY knswn, and rieh-
WOKAN*B BEST FBXKND!
it oontzola s class of functioiw the
° W < omml>lned!
Oh 1
! Wonan I
fll health than all other
her from * tong
'end!
testify to ha
take to your
Boon of Hnmlth 1
It will relieve yon of nearly all the cosa*
platoto peculiar to yoar sex. Rely upon H
as your safeguard for health, happiness
and tong life.
Bold by all druggtoto Sand for oar
treattea an the Hearth and Happiness of
Woman, mailed tree, which gives all par
ticulars.
Thb Buxdvuld Rmulatou Ca,
Box 26, Atlanta, Go.
BoaotAk.
Tmoc
Mark.
IU TONICS*
(*e.**l
TCRATtVCS
9TADICKI
ItoafotorilBi
o.F.m
AGUE,
r purifying
SBIaOOX
the
■Iwl
4^*."
from rrii
to the guard, and
feat theitoait of Api
1s ceas a rehearing. His long*
begtontog to triloa him.
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