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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, August 23, 1884, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020048/1884-08-23/ed-1/seq-2/

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TUi KIPLKtT ADVERTISE!!
fl. r. 1'OHIJ, Editor ond Proprietor.
SATURDAY. AUG. 23. 18S4.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
QROYER CLEVELAND,
or jfpw TOKK,
FOB VICE-PBESIDKNT.
TK9MJIS A. KEKORICKI
" OF IVTDIAH4..
?0 COKQBBl 2D DISTRICT,
jASffjSI 1. JIQRQrAN ,
flfDMOTOpoyilTY.
rilBLIC HFEAKlNtt.
Jndge & F. Wora td Papt.
, FwicU A, WflUf vijl pfc vpn
the Unffoa Saturday therd An
f ntf, 1884,, m Borer1!. Aentj.
I - ir . , nc ;tt . .
Vpuwa oiii wi(i aise. tneait upon
the tariff wjth Dr. Henry Biggs, at
LJ Bat, lonnessoe en Saturday 80 ih
August.
The letters oi acceptance of balk
Cleveland and Hendricks ara pub
hiked m this iasye ei the Adverti
tor io tka polusipa, of stuck, ether
matter. Both their brevity aad
teulioaents will ne.do,ubt be indort
ed and approved, bj tfc 4efl?ftcTCr
fti ma ca.aairj.
Democratic estimate of Cleveland's
imaj tr ty iu t' state of New. York
joo,uvo. ;'. '..
is
SrtfAKl. AT
UAKMQNT
W attended tka picnic at Oar
rumy grove last Saturday, and
beard. ti) epett.ia.g- discussion ba
tweets' thy opposing candidates for
Congress tin's district,- liorgan
ad ykalruers,.-' Tker wag a equa
tiiviaie.n, I'tiw', ard the debate oc
cupied, aboul tbrwe hours, during
wkieb time very :ffod: order was e.b
-r u hour, nnd waa. followed by
( tulerr it speech, occupying
about the Mn length, ftf Ume
KaclA o,f tk9 eaadjdataa tkaa mad
foi,noj,muK4r, tk, w,aia tuoa
tauiaau t im tfat Mt
Itbout tbrsa W
(( ,ud .kail &t (iVtaoapt to. gr
arapoFtpftha dincuniaa, SafiUa
t i sa.rt J udg &Ira laoMsstttlly
pt. t ter argumau,t iada bjr Qea
tJVHUeri, aa.d on uaax , pott
achiaveil a, mtyit doidtd; Yictoj
JJ. ti. M,w tka desaocra,cjal
M;XA d.uiet iyw jkaajo ai
Yib.oM lUajr t7 waHdaJ ptwd.
l MKt RATH? SALLY.;
IVKy th,f tivft p?t f a
taLt, tkaianiocraaj" t
V"' fe-t m . CHaYfla.4,
-ao(ilfc ivd oran, etiibwfian-
t U it v mjjnlojc fut lliat while mny
jvrualaiij !,!ia entire irv
IfUid aini lfM.tricM, not a, single denv
Vi;;ilf. i','.yii J j!i,ipp.i'ts lh,e republicau
- ' -
7v
A MODXt LETTER.
Cleveland Accept the Great Trust Ce.
tided to Him.
Ilia Seoliinente Maoly Xt
UiioflySlNtcd.
forth fa)
Alkany.N.J, 4M,t 19.-Qay
Clavalaaft fallar formally ooep
tiag tka dattaeratie aaiuiaatjau far
prafidait af tke llnitad Statfi i at
Uoaiuraea l hT raaivaa
year eaaamuaicatian datad Jaly 28
lbai, lutormiH nfa ml tar aamiaa
tiaa ta tha ofEca af tke prasidaatof
tka United States by tke national
democratic oonrtnlian lately at
leubled at Chieajo. I accept tke
nemiaatiea ith a grateful appre
eiatien of the itpreme keaer oqaftr-
rea, aaa a spitma taase mi iqe re
possibility wkich in itiasaeptanee
1 iuuiui. I kv earofttily ceagid
ered tke platferm adapted by the
eenveatin aad cerdially approve
the same. plain a statement ol
demeoraiie faith aad the principles
pea which tkat party appeals to
tke suffiapes tf tke people
MM l PP1n?eqial explana
It skpald e Keatemkerad tke flf
Bee ef prendent is otsentjaly exep
itjve in its nature. Tke Uwj en
acted bT ta ! isUlive braaeh of
tke orerarfaa.t, tie Pklf eaeoDvo
is bound faikfully to enforce, and
wkoa ke winder qf tke political
prty whiah selost one et its aem
bers as a naniinee fas that office
kai patimed its palipj and declarod
us principles, H seaini in me mat
notkiar in the ckaracter of tke of
fice or tke necessities of tke P4e re
qniroi more from the candidate ae
aepting sack a nomination than tke
sajcestjon qf certain, veil known
tratks to nbseintely vital to tke
safety and welfare of the natiMO,
tha( tkey eannot be too often re
tailed or te.o terieiily enforced.
We proudly call ourt a govern
ment hy tha people. It it net such
wken a class is tolerated wkiek ar
rogates to, itself tke panagementof
pnklic affaire, seeking to control
tke people )nste4 f representing
tkein. parties, are tqe necessary
oatgrowtk qfqqr institutions, but a
government ts net by tqe people
when one party fastens its eentrol
upon tke.conntry and perpetuates
its power by eajeliqgand betraying
the people instead ef serving theni
A government is not by the people
wken a result whick tku.'d repre
sent the intelligent will pf free and
thinking men it or tan be d,etarrniq
ed by shameless theft ef tkeir toffm
get. Vbena.n eloctinn. lo oHoe
shal be tke soleetien by tke veteii
ef ae of their nember to assume
for a time a public trust, instead of
kit dtdicatien to the profession of
peHticr, Wken, the holder of the
ballot, qnickeqed by a sense of du
ty, shall avenge truth betrayed and
pledget broken, aad wken tka suf
frage . shall be altogether free and
Keorrupt$d, a, f realization iif a
geyernment by tke people will he a
band, and e the niea..s ta thitiind
net one would, in my judgment, be
more effective tkan an amendmcat
to tke constitution duqmlifyin: the
prai4nt from re-eleetien. Wtien
we ocndar the patronage of this
great office, the a.llufeieat of pow
er, tke teinptation. to retain pijbjic
place once gamed, and Mora thvi
all tke availability a party finds in
an incumbent wkem a kord of office
holders, with a zea! bern .f bftnofu-i,
received and fostered Uy tke hope
ef tavort yet to e:e, stand too
ready to, aid with' money trained
political service, wo recognise in
Ike elisibiUty oitke president lor re
ejection, 4 most aerieus danger to
tkat calm, deliberate and intelli
gent political aetien, wkik nst
characterise a government by the
people.
A true American sentnnettt rec
ognizes tke dignity of labor aivd tke
(act tkat honor he i Uxaet toil.
Oontentad labor ii a sign ol nation
a,l prosperity. Ability to work
constitutes the capital, and tke
wages oi labor tke interne ef a vast
uatker ml our population, and this
iaterestahould be jealously protect
ed.. Uur woringon are not aik
iag unreasoJiable indulgence, but
at intelligent and manly citizens
they seek; tke tamo consideration
which these demand who. have oth
or interettt at atake. They thonjd
teceive their inll share oi the care
and attention of thoe who, make
and execute the laws to the end
tkat tke wants and ncedt of the em
ployers and. the employed shall
auke be subMrved, and the pris
PrUl of; the country, tha eemmon
heritage o( both, be advanced.
At relftteiV to (kit subject,
kilo. w,e &h,e.uld e,t discourage
the emigration ef the. wrho cou
to, acknewledif aHaiaaoe to, o,ur
goveriiment and a l l to our tiitizun
Pipula(iOH, yet u,s auieans of pit
taction to our workiagnr.en a di.Tr
eatrnle should prevail concerning
those who, if tker cesne, or ore
bruught to our land, do at intend
to become Arice,"bHt wjj jn
juriepsly compete wjjh ;kese lust'y
eaUiled to our fieid'ef iil5r, A
lttr acceptiag the naiuaitMi,of
tke eiljjc af governor tw yeart age'
( mdm the following statement, I
which 1 have strictly aihercA
"The laboring classej cosstufie
the mam part of er population.
They should bo protected in their
efforts peaceably 46 assert 'tkeir
rights when endangered by aggre'
gated capital, and all statutes ' on
this subject should recognize the
care of the ttato for honest toil, and
be framed witk a yiow ef the werk
ingnie.,J .
' ' A proper regard for ike' welfare
ef tke werkingoun being insepara
bly eenneutod witk the integrity of
enr institutions ueno of oar citjjieas
are mure laterestod than; they in
guarding against any. ceiTnpijngin
tlaences wbichseek tp perverrth
bonehdsnt purposes of our gOfA,
meat, and none should be ffiore"
watchful of tko artful machinattens
of those who allure thain to selfVin
flito4 injury. In a 'free country
the curtailment e ' tkp ahsoiule
rights of thjt) Individual ikowtd only
PHpi) M is nt:al.tft the;ppaet
n4 gqd order nftho (jpniifiQiiity.
rk.o litqit hatweeii the proper sub
jepttqf gererHmental cQtrl, and
thOlP f hifb can ha more fittingly
loft to the moral sense and soft-im
pqp4 restraint nf (hp citijsen should
be carefully kept in view., Thus
laws unnecessarily iptorferring
with thebaqitt and customs of any
or our pteplo, which are not e,Qen-
sive to tke mo. raj sentiments ef tke
civjlied world, and wkich aro ,eqn
sislent with good citizenship ; and
the public welfare are unwise and
vexatiouc. ...
The eoKimereo pi a nation, to i
great eaten,t detemmeaits tipreina
acy. Uhoap and easy transportation
should therefore bo liberally loUr
ed within tha iuitt of tke constitu
tion. le general governtaent
skonldso improve and p.reteot its
natural water ways at will enable
the producer af the country to
reach a profitable market.
The people pay tke wa.get of the
public employes and they are nti
tied to tke fair 'and Jiuiet wk
which tke money thus paid should
command. It is tha duty of these
entrusted with the management ol
their affairs to see that aur.h public
service is ferth'temins,.' The selec'-
tien and retention ot. aubordinafea
in government employment should
depand upon their ascertaiuedjlt
ness and the value 'of their werk,
itid thvy should bo neither expect
ed aor allowed to do que tunable
party service. Tiie interests of-lhe
people will bo better protected,
tke estimate of pu blic labor and du
ty will bo immensely iinpro'ved,
pub.Ua employment will be open to
all wit' demoustrnte their fitnots to
enter it, tke unseemly scramble for
plce under the governinant Willi
the consequent unportnnity which
embitters rjUicial life will cuc and
the public dopartmeats will 'not be
filled with these who eonceivcf'it.to
be their first duty to aid the party
to which tkey owe tkeir places in-,
stead of rendering patient and hon
est return to the people, I be'ievo
that the public temper is such that
the voters of the land are prepared
to support tke party which gives the
kett promise ef administering tke
government in the honest, simple
and plain manner wkiek is censi.t
ont with its ckaracter and purposes.
Ikey have learned that mystery and
concealment in the management of
their aQairs eater tricks and betray
al. The statesmanship they require
voasuvo ih uuuoatj o,h irugaiMT, a
prompt reacente to the needs f the
people a,t 'hey nrise and the vfgMaut
pxete.cltoa of all their varod idler
Oltl. . i
If I thonld bo, called to the Knief
mtgistracY of the nation hr the suf
fraget ef my fellow citizens, I will
assumo the, dntiet of tht high efgec
with t. solemn detorniinatiou to
d4icte everv effort to, tka toun
try's good, and with an humble re
liance npen the fa,Yo ud mnnort
of the Supreme Boieg who, 1, be-
Uoe, wm aiwnyt West konest. hu
man endeavor in tke conscientious
duohinrgo ef public dnty." : v
' QRQYER CLEyELAm
To Col. Wm. F. Vilat. Okairman.
and D. f. Bettor aa,d elSort,
Members of tko IS,etifiation com
mittee of tke Denjocratio Natien-
Convention. - Ya,
The cendilioa ol the Kev.v Dr
Qraves, w,ao was stricken with pa
ijatysis ojp, last Sunday, was toueh
improved yasteMay and hopes are
now tntert sine J of his recovery.
Apical, 2nd.
IIESDairs'S LETTER Of AO
ciiprascE. .
Short but to the Poiot.
I9UM4PLlt, IxD.y August 20.
The fallowing is a copy ot lr.-(iov.
Hendricks letter of acceptance of
the Hentttcrslic peminatien for the
Vice-Presidency. - -
. GOV. nK2(CRICIi' LETT IK.
iKbiiNAPeLia, August 20, 183J.
UKSiLiiMES I have the honor to
acknowledge the re.cejpt of your
comrauuicaiieu notifying we of my
nomination by ike Democratic
Convention t Cbicago as a caudi
date for tka office ef Vice-President
of the United States. May 1 repeat
what I said on another occasion,
that '-it is a nomination which I had
neither expected uor desired, aad
yet I recognize and appreciate the
high honor douo nie by the conven
tion." The choice of fish a body,
pronounced with tilth unusual una
niraity and accompanied with so
generous an expression of esteem
and confidence, ought to outweigh
all merely perseasl desires and
preferences ef mv own. it is witk
-tkis feeling, and I trust also from a
deep sense of public duty, tkat I
now accept tko nomination and
shall abide tko judgment of my
countrymen. I have examined
with care the declaration of princi
pies adopted by the convention, a
copy of which ."iu submitted to use,
and in their sum and substance 1
heartily indorse and approve Vhe
same. .1 aqi, gentleman, your obe
dient servant,
T. A. HENDRIOK9.
To the Hon. Win. F. Vilas, Chairman,
Nicholas M. Bull. Seoi,tary. and others
I' the Committee oi' th,e )(qtioqiil DuiUQ
cra(iu Qonveatiuij,
The New York demooratio skate com -mittec
has received 1820 reports from
the 2000 election districts. They are
miiuly satisfactory unl show iha- from
4O.Q00 to 70,000 republioana will vote
for Clovelaud. Outside of New York
city Duller has no foXovyino; and Mr.
Tilden is reported to ho doing so ne
verv'quiet aud effootive work tor
Cleveland.,
The letters of acceptaace. a.re now all
in and .the last is the best. Hendricks
takes the premium on the best docu
ment because it is the briefett.. Ava
lanche, A free trial ef Fref.- Harris' Pas
tille treatment for nervous and
physical debihtj iu men can behad
ot Uarrii Kettfedy Co'., St. touit,
Wen. Gialmcrs and Jud-je Morgan ara
the Congressional uminoes iu this dis
trict. The jacu will bu a cl'iae one.
a no tormer ta natsa strong ao-w as he
washvay&irsago. He received eme
Ucnidoi ativ votiig then, the aolid eup
port of the In lepeudeats, aad Republi
cans. Ha wilt get the last- this timot
none ot the tu-st,: and very: , few Inde
pcidenU. Tiut at kast 13 the caqli-
ti)u in this county, . Gbu. Chalmers
avows him-self in favor of the protec
tive tariff, which, iacrcas33 the expen
ses of living iO par cent. Judge Uor-
gnu is opposed to protection, and in fa-,
vor-efa" tariff. -for. revenue onLy.-
There we have an is3o on .pjrin.cinle,
and so far as wo are concerned we pro
pose to rigut it out ou that gro.u.ad.
Asmand Kemster.
The most delicate persont enjoy
taking Emory's Little " Cathartic
Pill. They restore color, give n
wholesome appetite, put bow life in
a broken-down body, they are pleat
ant to take and tkeir action if vary
uild. Pruggistt tell them. 15
centt.
Butler's announcement that he will run
for the presidency has anchored the
New York Sun, and that journal now
"sJWiie.i" far the qocked-eyed son o
the QU Hay State,
The Oifle'reeee.
The difference between, the
charges against Cleveland and
thoae against Blaine it that these
igainst Cleveland have boon prov
ed rALsa and those against Blaine
have been raeVEp. tkvb. The first
it only a campaign lie, Ihe other
it based eat proefa ua4o and.estab-
isked for jearti and relate t offl
cial miscouduct of Blaine, while the
official record ol Cleveland it with
out a blemiik Uolly Snringt
South. ' : .
Reports front 'cotton worms an
coming in from all directions, aad
fears are entertained that the crops
ill bo. d..ns,aed by thera.
cov,
rARALTZHD IN HIS PULPIT.
Dr. J. It. Grsvcit Stiiokee With Paral
ti in the Midst of
Out of th Most i:io(jueut Stciuons of
His Lite.
W bile filling the pulpit of the First
Baptist church yestAday; Dr. J. It.
Graves was stricken with paralysis aad
was Uikcu home In a condition which
excited the gravest fears. The an
nouncement that Dr. Graves would
preach at the I irst Itaptist church drc w
out a much larger congregation thau is
usually assembled during this w inn
weather. The minister had been in ex
cellent spirits all the m truing, and n-.:V-er
had he given promise of u liner sar
uion than vhen he gradually unfolde I
his argument, the necssiity of. VI mo.i
and all nations tor a Go I an 1 :t roli'un.
lie was hardly launched forth i it ) tha
body of bis discourse wh?u it was no
ticed that he occasionally h jstta.Qd and
seemed lost for-ti worxl-a very umisu:.
al thing for him. . Thuso symptoms
gradually grew worse. He had an in
clination to lean over towird o.io idj
of the pulpit. He m.idq a desijaratu;
effort to go on with his sorm u, and a
number of the eongregatioij, who had
beeu watching Uiui clqsely, grow very
much alarmed. Almost at the s uq s ia-
stantMr. R. G. Craig, LW R. 11.
Pegramand Wr.'Hatchott left their
seats aud hurried to his assistance.
They reached him not a moment t o
soon. Mr, Craig caught knn m his
arms as he was in the act of fulling.
Dr. Graves gave no sign of pain,
though ha was at first unable to speak.
The congregation began to crowd
aroqqd, but were soon made to under
stand what had happoaeJ and dispers
ed. The suifei eA in ;i o tl n vole J, 'ri
ques.ted that a ruai hymn he su i anl
the congregation dismissed- He nam
ed';Qn Christ, the solid Rock, I stand.''
While the hymn was being sung ho ex
plained to those about him that-his
right side, urn; aad lug was u elesj, but
his had did uot seen to be in the least
effected- Hj was convey ddtj a car
riago and to his residence on Union
avenue, where he arrived without grow
ing any worse. . His "dfe and daughter
and other members, of his t'a.aily dis
played: the most, heruiu fortitude and
did qqt give "way until "they reached
home. Llrs. Frayser aiuf $ gers .vei'o
suinin.o.aed, aud the ia&er 'ii.i's' beeif
attenidiug him very 'cloadVy eVets&C'e'.-'"
About d-.iadr.vn' he ' was - appareutly
growing worse. Hi s'woch was sioiv
and triffleiJlt estinilay-- nrorniuatti at
noon, ln's -t'onyue was stiiE . At -supper,
time he was no. better, -and Dr. Rogers
thought the crisis would be readied
some time -: during ...the uight. Dr.
Graves, baa. ; tabied his. sixty fifh year,
and though vg roas for a man of Ws
tigo tlw 4J.vavosi dou'ow of hisresvory
arc cutQVtaingd.---Memp'ais Appeal,
10th inst, ' ''' :
The Cleveiaud scandal has turned
out to be a malicious lubrication
and we are watching to soe if thti
papers that published the-scandal
will' publish the repert of the com
mitted of Independent Uapublicaa
that investigated it.
Col. W.D. Holder, of Lafayette
county, Miss., is a eaadidate. for
i: l. ! . . .
Anuiier, subject to tne action of
the St at 4 Democratic convention
12 months hence. Col. Holder has
resided in tha State since 1339 and
hat rendered tko ttate some ten-
ice but has. never yet held an effl.ee.
He is eminently qualified for the no
titien and should he be nominated
and elected would discharge the dit
ties thereof faithfully and efficient
Chalmers, ef Mississippi, has a!
ready taken the stump for Blaine
w.l-'".. -
It is only a few years tho fall of
1876 that Blaine called Chalmers
to his face, a"o:d-bloodd butcher
of innocent negroes.'? - Admitting
that Mr. Blame was right tken he
it welcome to Chalmers' tupport
sow. (jralvosten News.
Blaine Snag for Slander.
I answer to the charge of profli-
gaey against Cleveland the Indian
apolis Sentinel has tUted that
Blaine teduced hit wife and was
compelled to marry her at the end
of a shot-gun. .Blaine saya this is a
lie aud hat brought suit against the
editor, valueing tha reputation of
himself and family t .$55,000." it
ought to be worth that if it is worth
anything. ,' J&Jt we condemn tke
Sentinel for making tke' charge
even if true.-Uuily SpringYSoiilhJ
511 S
m
4 5
III HU
FOR TKE CURE O?
Or CHILLS sndfEVE
(NO ill KAUSUJ. -BlsSAifS. J :
The ortK.-ietar ef th'tit MtaWoted 'medW.f'!
. tint juotlv clMras for it a auprinrttT over .':
all remeilltH evar oli'orjd u '.is pa'uno tot - -'
the SS-FE, CEHTAXS, and fKft. . -
MAliiS'X onto of Agni tx.1 i'svor, or CkUtg
and lever, whtar c-f ihori or jtind; .
big. He rsfirtto its tiiii Wester -aud I
Southern country tebrar iin ketlmuny to
tho truth of the eeserUen . in aaM '
whatever wtU it fell So ecrs If tha dUeo. '
' tions are strictly feUewcd and oeytti ont.
In a pnxit many oeia a tingle fete hoe ' '
been tuffloicat tit a eon, aad wheie ftati. ,
lioi hive hoea oar4thyi tinfia otU, with
a porfoot restoration ot .o general beaitli, -It
is, bowevoc, prndnt, m is orery ease -.
more certain to ouo, if ittose is aeainn4. '
' in emoMer doses tor awooker twe after the
- dittoes has bcon theoked, r.bre eepetrtAllf '
.' indi&ouJt and loLstasiinj .. Be- ;
ally thii medietne wjl net rjake my old -to
itsep tia botU ia fpod order. SUeuld -the
patient, hovaver, rxinire oathsrtie
, modicum . altar haYia taaea three et fear
doMi of the T;ni, a Hiigle doae of BUUL't
VQTABU PAJtllY ?IXU wU be ea .
fiolent
- - BiMAPAKXU U the eJd and' n . -
j .teUittila remedy far IajyariJieo-K the Meed
iu.il RK.rvcuiwua MHvuyui i m Mp t.t t
Ka iiiiu -tutrrta ttmitti'Ot wwtr'"
. DBSlBOIrXit ia prepared i the mrai of
oandy drops, attcaoKve w mt ttgltl end
ptoaeaat to the laese. ,r
- sb. jroxxxv zauz.i.'a
8MITH'8 TOWie 8YB0P, -
BULL'S 8AK3APAi!!liA
bull's waaa destroy,
The Peputar Remodtoo of tha Bof. . ,
PrtseHial OOeo, SSI Nolo St.. MirjIsVttW, n
CSAPiSTEEDCa
ron ' ; ;
SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS,
RH2UM4T1S8,
AND MA
DI8EA8B8
Of TMS ' ;-
ElDOOtriSKLI
host lowism
BiSoirofa
ANO
cemimnmi
ALTERATIVE -
EVES US2D, '
rt v.,
e v .(: n
TiVo'ira-trttiiiSiiii-i i Mn 1 - ISVH- LEo -Kft 4
fBOMITOnV
-Nov.' 3. Jr.
Vf Kentucky lluUvrnltr, Xonlngtoa. "Bf,
Time Ui.contnkt. tho Vui iiipl-; Btvrineoi Ccwe I
vtclcn. ATwa Total (fast, (Mluilas TvdiMi, m of
ftoHi. LnMei ixolvtd. ,(w0 tAiwooMnJ irMUkMM, tint M
poi.Hi latt yew from !!, t ror r.t Xft fr,.m tt Stftotm. IlK
ss'W-JiiIS rr-Mttttuiy'p4 taCl'fJnttQy f'ortod by KtcewtotM,
. a-olni eourtM Jor Tkhm m4 Um, L'alrtiwlv
01Uiiu,pfMom4 U hi ai.diM.. VbU leitfiel of j
foi Its h-fcltMalneewi uji nfiAtlr, wl It mm WeMttif BaUrWol.
. rail JlMtiwA sawai Sff. tk. fr aerettlHB aad ftril pawtkulArA.
MMIUW f. U. B3XM, Ualhgtol, Et
Anvl. Via-;
in o s 'I'mtl fqir
l7 inn U..nil'
actc,,H ..
fl. .30, i!.;o
i!ff M.v. ;lmt-
'' J-". Iutjaj.
lfioe. one fire to.
V WAR
km. .
lir.-;t j oj-i, s -iio ?ei
O; lniir. A
-"? -wtuit-u. -Ti rii- ,or cm ii!im. , -
'. tllliK'JIY AXViL 4 visa CO,
t,:n.oiT- u t '
A-(j. ?, i&-84-.iv j; :';..
;. . of1
thU pnre wlao le a elmrtlo Tego.
tnfcla ftrtrHo without tntoxlcoUtj I j
4nnUMee,.a,nd''0M pvoTwl to be the t-1
nioet oetonlnhlnfrTONiC rOB WOKE f,
tmown to. modlcnl eaiouoe. ' I
file has been in iMlmto heaTiTWfcT
" yotire. She .uttered fcirf illTlt-
month with i peJnn andrSStTe ZJZZ?
hMttt. , ?i".rL,us ?l Of ul rtore bf
Vinwhtlu,woutonT
McElroe'itPinoof Otudnll..
mended for pnlnfol monthly hblt,
Debility, and ae timlo (or detteoSo
tadlee. It wok tented la '1000
m tnera, It oetaa.
7 : - """"""i na restored Hum. I
"""OS WTO., to h4Mltk '
Ml kapHw.,, Drng-gliits id II ej
1
1 I - t
Atwos
's 1 -?"v tst ( hat roe
C-Jfe" -i;? -
-7 x-i-m
CHATTAHCOCA, TEHJ,"

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