davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Postage Stamps Exchangea-
BILE.

The Postmaster General has issued
the following letter to postmasters
In consequence Of the recent re-
duction i'll the letter rate of postage,
pos.mastcrS are directed to exchange for
the public, as applications may be
made, three and six cent denominations
Of postage stamps and stamped envel.
opcs, and for others of different demon.
nations; postmastcrs are informed that
under no circumstances must money be
given in exchange for stamps or cnvel.
opcs. Stamped envelopes will be
charged ut the full current rate. Stamp.
ed envelopes being printed, cards and
special request, as well as ordinary
stamped envelopes, are to be exchanged;
also stamped envelopes that bear print
ed addresses. Stamps and envelopes of
issue prior to 1861 must not be OK.
changed Stamps received by postmas.
tiers IN exchange must be held as part
of their stock in hand until notified to
return them to the department."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Elk River Mills.
Nc "a dquarters for the MilIino
Public of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills known AZ Hinton MILL ,ro
situated on Elk river, three miles nor,b nj
Winchester, and three miles west of Dccberd
They are given up to have the BEST MA
CiilNERf of any Custom Mills in the com
Try Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels to bolts, and having three runs m
wheat and one on corn, enables us to ALWAYS
be mp with our work, with plenty of water To
spare lou always get your grinding-no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda-
lions are eqnaled by no Mills in the conntry.
With Mr.. VIM. NJ. Taft as miller, orr Mills
turn ont Flour and Meal cxcelled by none.
U ,, merchant work il equal to that of any
mn; Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
hlied. we thank the public for liberal
patronage since starting, and hope to be able
to merit more liberal one as we do the wort
BOYLE & DAVIS.
novl -tianl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Claim tor Emancipated
Slaves.

The st Louis obe.Democrat states
that prominent parties in Texas will
soon begin suit in the Court of Claims
AT Washington to recover the value of
slaves cmancipated during the late war
The action will be based chiefly on Ger
lam clauses Of the State Constitution,
@hch were approved and endorsed by
congress at the time Of the annexation
"i 'eyns, and which it is claimed make
.he United States Government liable
'"r save property. The plaintiff in the
T "a. was strong and Very pronounced
oh'oh man during the war, aud the
pr'posod action is end ,rscJ and will he
p Posned by some Of the hest lawyers Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
A FULL FACULTY


OF earnest experienced and successful teachers employed Besides
en- regular teachers several an null vgr and enthusiasm render val
Dr. Joseph Baldwin author School Management
W lerr AS teacher and he has equals
HUNTSVILLE impressed me a. the best had visited"
DR. lohwel Of William Jewell College Mo, "Few
successful practical teacher and College President Terr"
Prof. W. p Mason President OF North an
equals"
pRoF. a. and christian gentleman the
highest type lie has studied taught in Win
chester and M, work and the Classroom show him to-day tie
most accomplished teachers Tennessee While
teacher and no g yet none Of coged teachers will
his ability and skill
free from the restraints OF the old colleges he has readily accepted natural
Normal methods.
Miss Matte El graduated Mary Sharp College in 1876 and that pi
tuition honored her with position teacher giving
Since then she
herself Tor the grand work teaching She lady of fine ability
deiatgablc
Theory and Art Of teaching her scholarship nctma ", I
OF the choroom ali combine make superior teacher iI,r fl
ness both nature" and acquired will be admitted by those witness r
Mrs Collie Tcrr Principal Of Preparatory Department had m ,,,c
Renee OF tive years in teaching primary branches Cv
1876 she has taught in Winchester admitted hv NIL that she has
lifted Primary Teaching to higher plane Of excellence comforting lasting
benefits youth and schools Primary Work without beer rot
Miss Bessie lauchamp Texas takes vacated Prof. VIM
Mclcan She has several assure or
patrons and students that mistake has
Tor years student Of President Tcrrls in Missouri "
Miss Lille edsoe has taught the Music wears and her succs
has warranted the Faculty in purchasing her
work III nue In this Department she will with ars
other schools. "
Miss Mamie French takes School in the Normal Til; =
new ana valuable feature which wccale well anaIi
ht and
school. ''l"'""'" VI ''
Ms Maud Teri well known the students the Normal will
teach hall her time the various Departments needed
DD~ Send for catalogue
JAMES w. TERRILL,
"! -'"''''- Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
a C:,oerful Spirit.

Inc man or woman who always re
vcals cheerful spirit will succeed il
life, The pleasant face will carry it,
posse'aor safely through life in spite %
every opposing power. Smiles vii
hanish the darkness that gathers abou
every Iilc-paIh, and the sunlight vii
, fall upon lies pathway wherever {
cheerful spin; exists. The sunbeam,
will melt the iceberg and dispcl the
darkest night that ever broodcd over
the world, and - sunny spirit will
scatter the GOODNESS and darkness Of hu.
mainly aud bring brightness and bless.
ing to those about it.
II there is anything rcpusiyc about
a human beng, it is Il rrrttul spirit and
a sorowiul face. If there is anything
uttcrl y rcpclling and disgusting, it is the
sour''lSagod one who cannot smile or
wear Il cheerful look, but who contn-
uaIIy brooks over his misforiuncs, and
so keeps on the shadowy side of every.
thing, Gods sunshine is nothing to
him, any more than the sunlight of
Heaven is 20 the poisonous netllc-wecd
under the shadow Of the Shiny rock, or
dense shrubhery. His dwarfed and
selfish spirit is MS nearly like the ncttle.
weed as it can be, or like anything else
that grows in gloom and darkness.
A cheerful spirit is one of the most
valuable gifts ever bestowed upon hu.
manity BY Il kind Creator 1t is the
sweetest and most fragrant flower of the
SP'rlt-that constantly sends out its
beauty and fragrance, and hlcsscs ev.
er\thlng IN its reach. 1t will sustain
the soul in the darkest and most dreary
places in this world. 1t will hold in
check the demons of despair, and stine
the power of Encouragement and hone
Iessnoss. 1t is the brightest star that
ever cast its radiance over the darkcned
soul, and one that scldoms sets in the
gloom of morbid iancics and forcboding
Cultivate, then, cheerful spirit, and
cherish it rs something sacred. Obey
the command, "Rejoice cvermore," and !
It's light and blcssedncss will ever fall
upon thy pathway Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
From Maxwell.
To the Home Journal:


10 procure IL statement Of the amount
OF grain and live stock produced in this
section we interviewed Messrs. p. ID.
Woods and j. G. Patrick, members of
our popular firms which deal in such,
ana received the following figures,
which represent the amount bought by
them and shipped during this year
Wheat, 80 car loads corn, 90 car
loads; hogs and cattle, 50 ear loads.
Slcssrs West IL Williams, distillcrs
here, have produced 40 barrels of
whisky and shipped 10 barrels. One
OF our firms have sold over $4,000
worth Of goods in the past three years.
Al this represents thousands of dollars
left in the hands of our farmers and
dealers; yet, it was only day or two
ago tina: Il friend requested me to write
Of the needs of Maxwell in the manu-
featuring line, while we have sufficient
capital to build our own factories with
out inviting foreign capital to amass
fortunes from our own idle resources.
Southern like, though, We Will sit idly
by and send out to men 10 take Il good
thing We have, and in turn they will
send us West to clear land and start IL
civilization out Of which their children
will crowd us to Australia or "somc
other seaport" Maxwell needs to use
her capital at home and improve her
own advantages. We should build up
our own enterprises, for every dollar
spent that way is so much added to our
country, not onl " in saving money to
consumers, but in enhancing the value
Of farm property and products
The true song, "Givc me the baby
to hold, my dear" is quite popular just
now
Machinery has arrived for stave
factory and saw-mill at Bclvidcrc, and
two more stores are to DO erected there
at an early day. Mr.. Ruch has also
started bonc.mill there. Belvidere is
Il pIucky little town. and is not disposed
to be "laggard and too late" to see the
great show Of progress pluck
Some may doubt the coming judy
mcnt, but none Of our people seem to be
skcniical about the coming Of Christ
mas.
Our social circles have been cnliyened
hy visitors from different points.
Us Maxwellites would like for We ed.
tor to visit us and receive substantial
business encouragement awaiting the
visit.
/ Prof. BARRIERS school at the Institute
will close ITS first term next Friday,
2lst inst, and some recherche literary
exercises will be given by the young
men and ladies of the school on Friday
night. All are cordially invited to at
tend. The 2 term o Iii school il
commence the lst Monday in January,
and continue five months.
\ Christmas Tree at the school build.
Ing in Belvidcrc Christmas night,
Mr. Jesse Patrick says he bought
part Of his Christmas stock for special
purposes. CHARoy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

George Washington, us a tribute t.
one Of their time-honored customs, gave
their thanksgiving day to the nation as
u princely heritage" Strange Ian
guage ;--as n heritage need not be
giren But this was one Of Old Abe's
tricls 1t was Lincoln and not Wash
lngton that made the gift.
Capt Mathcr SAYS the PuritaDs never
straddlcd or we're Indifferent to any Of
the great moral questions Of the age.
OF course this is easily understood. !
you'd respectfully say to the Captain
that have known the indiscreel
friends Of certain moral questions do
those questions great injury By Their
bullloling course il regard to them.
Capt. Maihcr is an ambitious man.
lie is anxious 10 distinguish himself as
q rciormcr. lie is becoming desperate.
Already rumurs are predicting some
great change in our town-sume won.
dcriul con dctt think ! now begin
to understand it. 5 y. Mather is 20
ing to try to impose Puritansn upon
III. lie has siakcd his all on the ven.
tire, and be means business.
warn the people Of this town, that
they may look out for something start
ling very soon. They need not he sur
prispd some morning to find the follow.
ing oni'oo"ccs posted on or street cor
ncr-:
Ordinance lst. No man shall he al.
lowed 10 kiss his wife on Sunday, and
never more than twice in one week.
81. 80 man shall b. allowed to mar.
~ second time.
81 40 man shall I've allowed to wear
biz hair more than II! inches long, and
parted in the middle
9Th. 40 man shall be allowed to wear
Il silver buckle on his knee brccchcs.
9TH. No man slall be allowed to
drink more than one quart Of rum in
one day, unless he is very discreet
about it.
9Th. 40 woman shall be allowed to
wear false hair, false teeth, or false
eye, norauy kind Of pad, stay, or brace.
nh. No woman shall be allowed to
drink more than one cup Of tea at Il
time.
Sth. No woman shall be allowed to
haze more than sixteen children, and
never more than two at time.
by order Of $. ID. MATTER,
Puritan.
Tie next thipo most nroboblv will he
the following
yor,cr
~ ,'''0' :,
10 10 De hanged III the Courthouse yarh'
u" '"r's'''aa 1ay' SIX Wl'ches-all wo'
m,h one I'll Them young ana beautiful.
ny ofaer o' " H. MAIIlER'
rur''an
To any Northern man who casts Ii,
~ among US ! am willing to give til,
,.tl.f l..t.,l = T.. A. al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

The total number Of members in the
lower house Of Congress i. 1925; 1914
democrats 100 republicans indie
pendent democrat 2 independent re-
pnbicans grccnbacker . rcadjust.
crs and vacancy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

A hill las been introduced in Con-
grcs, to repeal the internal revenue
laws now in force and to abolish the in
;ernal revenue barean, and we hope ii
will pass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

1t is announced that the SGpreme
Court will not act as criminal cases I'M.
i'll the latter part Of the term; also,
that the Polk case sill probably be set
among those eases To be heard first.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1858.

Hon. Richard Warner lus introduced
bills in Congress for the relief of va
rious parties ia his (the stu District.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
BRADFIELD'S
G 3 r.
BradfeId'S Female
Regulator

+ Spccial Kcmedy Tor all diseases pertain.
ing to THE WOMB, and any intelligent wo-
man can cure herself by following the dir,r.
tion5. tits especially ciiicaciour in eases Of
suppressed or pa6.tM Mnstrmtiou, he Whites.
and prtiUI ProLtpsus. 1t affords immediate,
relief, and permanently restores the Menstrual
Functions. As remedy to be used during
that critical period known as "(Range Of Litc,"
this invaluable preparation has no rival
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

\ Washington dispatch says: Tho
colorcd leaders in town have prepared
an address to he presented to Congress
y in December. 1t sets forth that th,
race is cruelty treated murdered no
allowed political rights in the South, ant
~ some sections the colored people arc
proh'bIted from working aud accumlI-
lated property. This, coupled with
physical differences between the races.
and the natural hostility of the whites
under any circumstances, compels sep
arallon. Congress is therefore asked to
give them the strip of land 40 miles
w''e ana 100 loug. surrounded by Tex
Ms Colorado and Indian Territory, to
make State, and 60 grant money en- :
co"ragemcnt for culorcd pcople to settle
thereon 1T further asks that white
men he allowed to enter the State rs
Traders and professionals, but not n
"o'" ONCE ahh vote. Most of the lend. |
ers have been here quietly holding meet.
in~'and advancing the scheme. A rude
map Of the black S,a'o has been pre.
pared with description of the soil,
climate, and productions. Money has
been given by IngcrsolI and other white
agiiaiorS. This conduct of the noprocs
IS the result Of agitation going on in
nc Republican press. The authors of !,
nc petition declare that some eipht >
'egroes we're murdered in one day bv h
nc white man. aud declare that th,us. n
mos mas, OF the race have been killed at the m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
PUritan.sSn.


memories, Gun We expect OlT tElIIItl
70 resuect usy Let rs derend npor
ourselvos and first hold ND for adinira
ton the noble Tenncsseeans who have
Gllcd the measure Of their labor, and
,hoir fame and onue hence. Tennes
secaas arc familiar with tie highest
PRINCIPLES Of Go,crnmcnt; with tho
unrest RELIGIOUS teachings: and mr.,
chiyalrons and high.toncd. If this /.
no, cuouph for ne. we have n HERITAGE
from Vir,iui, and tIo Carolina. that
OUGHT 70 satisfy the mos; ambitious
|, !. ma, more srlG.hucss or conricr
ar ,rci,.Ji.a tlo, makes me preGr +,
hold II, Tcnuc.sc.on. ~ mabel. fir our
.l.u'i.,.. l.....;.,.......tr .l.......,.,
'''"''''' wv '' ~ '"''''
c'''i'|'u'h i 'Hc p"i''i' '"'"'st anu
best in the world, and hocausc believe,
~ . racc. we layc no couols anywhere.
AL r,.n... .l,;r.T.l,,., Eliza, u.o,o :.
anu va ''','' " INV ''.'''' '''''' ',''
h"cn ~ -''l'"cr" ''''''y ''''.' w
great praise. yet regard fnr'a".sm ~
lis u,rli ,Iq.c. and surely wc ought
ma, ITO c,,y after orr uoiolbpr'. worst
- ~, ,.,.. g., 49,.
P"''''"'' ''''''",' J'''
selves ana 70 our ""''df'h r'4"'r'' '''"'
we should not teach orr yonng folks to
think too highly Of Puri,ani,m. Prr.
,,ui.,o l. concentrated G,ro,;ci.m g.
49,, No., -. ~ H.. -: ..I ~,
''"'' '''''"' "'.','' "''F'''' ','''
gardIess OF the rights oi any ana every
one opposing it. II seeks 10 enter our
homes and control the smallest affairs Of
,ur I;.os 4, s,oi.s =. r,o,.l,,,.,,.,o
'"' ''',' - ''''' - w UNIV VIZ = W
I'lr' ana 10 determine TIE manner IL
which We shall worship God. 1t Is not
content 10 attend 10 IFS own bu.inass
hn, n.I,l.. n;I o,o.,.h.l,. o,,,,. or'
" '"' ''''''' Wv" ''.' D''! go
ia'r'' II Is ihl'ie:aht III the extreme
allowing no opinions contrary to It's
own. ItisonI.5mae,irc If. hand. orc
,oo;,s, or.nr ,,on I. l,.......J,-
- , '','' ''' rr ~ "'''''c''
II c"''a'c' Ihi'ai'f' II 'faihcs rum tor
negroes 1t thcn sells the negroes into
slavery, and afterwards rpLs the master
Of All. prppcrty and then cheats tbc
rr.,l,,o, ,'h.,on.r :, l..l.,......,,,.
" ','' wv" - '''.' '''' IP'' 10
N.Y. II Is "'' '''n.3r"t'' u Is not re-
publican, It Is not Epse'raI.an, it ]. not
Presbyterian, it i. not iic,iedisticnl,
neither il il B,p,;,l,cal Ittsomon.
s,or ,lo, ..r,., ,,,u ,,,..L.,I ...
w., ' ''' W " ''''''''''.' u" ''"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19


Several bills have been introduced il
Congress to pension Mexican war vcto
rams. The Knoxville Chronicle, III,
most influential Republican newspaper
III Tennessee, IN an article advoca.iro
the pcn.oningof the veterans. says:
THE survivors Of our Mexican. war
army ought to be all pcnsioncd That
army gave more military glory to the
American name than all tic armies we
have ever raised. That army gave u
n territory that rounded our nsional
r",..aln INTO tullncss. We have a,waysI
loved ana IGNORED tie veterans who i
fought under Taylor and Scott, ant,
that man who docs not honor and res !
pee, them wants something to complete
the nationality of his patriotism"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Ti,,r,,r;cL 6 c
o on;, a't hereby notified to come forward and
NV" h ,''''' lieut., a. the business of the firm
, u,'S' IT, De closed Unless settlements are made
.'e e'a'llS , VIII be put in the hands of an off.
Ger lor collection elton, T. y. GREGORY ~
~. IL, %. tim Surviving partner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

y bill is pending III Congress TO pro-
mote the faithful administration Of pub.
lie Offices, which provides f,r the pun.
ishmcnt by Gnc not exceeding 5000
aEd dismissal from Office Of Any pl,iccl
under the United States Goycrumcn:
executive, legislative or judicial, wh,
shall receive from any raiIroal, bankin,
ar telegraph company Tree passes, tick
c.s or stock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

The Republican Committee met at
Arlington ou the l2lh inst. ID. NJ.
Sabn, Of Minnesota, was elected per
maucnt chairman. June I'D, 1884, vas
selected as the date Cor holding the
National Convention. Chicago was Sc,
lrctcd on the fourth ballot rs the place
for holding the contention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
HOLMES LINIMENT

lsan lNESTlMABLE BOON to all child
bearing Women; real blessing to sun, ring
females true
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Our Agents.

The following named persons are au.
thorIzed to receive and receipt for sub.
scrpiions to Home journal:
John III Martin, Winchester.
George +. Banks, Decherl
ID. S. Long, llockerville.
l., X. Sartain, Cowan.
W. b Gossago, Estill Springs.
|. n Martin, Maxwell.
0. p. Bruce, Huntland.
&. W. Bowling, Maxwell.
q, W Byron, Await.
THE PHOENIX,
Of Hartford;
THE .ETNA,
OF Hartford;
THE KNOXVILLE FIRE,
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Three better Fire Insurance Companics
cannot be found.
Represented by
WIN. j. SLATER.
Policies issued at once on all ordinary
risks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION

Begins August Tuesday, 1883 The outlook for the p
The 347 The growth the
steady healthy, and to-day the Normal the school Of its
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Represented by
WIN. j. SLATER.

Our prices for Job Work
and advertising are as low as
as those of any office in the
State. Try us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
FRED. wEUCEH
Manufacturer and d,alcr in
ALL STYLES OF FURNITURE

:, prlccs as low as the same can be bought in
Nashville. His Furniture is all handmade.
and will stand the test of any reasonable
usage. Pictures, Chromos &C.. neatly framed.
\ lot ON hand for sale very low. All sorts OF
Moulding iorFalc cheap. II you want seats
IN your cane chairs, come and get Gardeners
Patent 3-pIy Veneer seats. All kinds of In.
h"Isicry, de-, done promptly.
''f T. iAS made to order, and fully supply
"' the niccSton hand, OF any size, at less iihan
they can be bought for anywh, re- else. II, vii;
deliver them in NICE IlEARSE to any mr.,
"l the county. He keeps on hand an assor,.
"r"' Oh METALLIC CASES,
rs cheap, or cheaper than the same can be
bought in Nashville.
lie has all kinds OF lumber for sale. At ,hc
lowest price; and, as he has Il saw-mill of hi.
"wn' can fill any order at short notice.
argos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19

Mr' rye 81 Name al the late Re
nH'''c'h convention NJ Arlington, sub
united proposition for . new basis If
representation at The next National
Convention, and supported it in g
speech lie quoted statistics to show
''"' '"e representation from the SOUTH
Or" States which were anti-RcpubIcan,
was nearly as large as that from the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
LIST OF r!S
\ Approximation Prizes.

2219 Prizes, amounting to-.---.----S j22.M
Application ior rates to clubs should b
made only to the ,liicc Of the COMPANY
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly III
ing fuii address. Make p. O. Money!
dcr- payable and address Registered lGitpns
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAyK,
New Orleans, L.
POSTAL NOTES ard ordinary letter. "
Mail or Express (all Sums Of five dollarnl
upwards by Express Il; our expense to
RI. p. DRuehlN,
New Orleans, Is,
or ". 4. DATPlIIN,
COZ Seventh St., Washington, DC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
ieSd Grand MonthIy
Extraordinary Semi .Arn,,.
Drawing

At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec 1874
Under the personal supervision u
management of Gen. G. r BqoIsm,I
of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal x. E,,
Of Virginia. AA'
Capital Prize, slfc,ooo
r&y' NOTICE Tickets qlr Ten \,
lars only Halves, s.. ,E'ifhs, y
Tcnths, ST.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
MOTHERS FRIEND.

When applied a few weeks before confinement,
1t will produce quick and safe delivery,
conirol pain, and alleviate the usual dread
asonl1ing suffering, beyond the power Of Ian
guagc to express
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
Us: "a
CAPITAL PRIZE, SEA lll

1--WE do hereby certify H.. WV
the arrangements for ail ,1 ~" We SUPER,
Semi'annnal drawings Of til" v Moainly N
coh'roiiihe drawings thcmsclyroO" ' .nanaN M
same are conducted with hon ON, "nd That d.
" ,,.i,i i The Company to use ,his and
w W. lac-similcs Of our signature. ' &c, s,srii
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-19
PRYOR'S OINTMENT

IL l. Olu ~ OlN L MnN l
lSa sure and speedy cure for Blind or Bleed
ng PH's, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Fistua, Burn
Cornt, Fclons, Sure Nipples etc. Its effect
are simply marvellous, and it is an iucxprc.s
bile blessing to all afflicted with either OF tn,
above complaints. Try ii!
DSs" For circulars, testimonials. and full
particulars, address Sole Proprietor and
Manufacturer OF these
THREE GREAT REMEDlESl
J. RRADFIELD,
=, No. los South-PryorS ST., Atlanta, Ga.
May o ly