davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Nnrr Ynrds 90 he C1nscd.

Secretary Chandler stated yesterday that
upon information received. from members OF
the appropriations committee in regard to the
appropriations to be mado for the naval ser
vice, it will be necessary TO close four Of the
navy yards on the thirty-tirst of March, but
that he had not determined upon the ones TO
be closed, 1t is more than likely, how-
ever, that the yard at Marc Island and tho
one at Washington will be kept in operation,
together with one northern and one southern
yard. 10 is understood that the appropriation
committee has agreed to report in favor of q
deficiency appropriation Of about $4,000 to
enable tho four yards selected TO be kept open
till the end Of the present fiscal year.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
The IllectLons Comlnlttee,

The subcommittee ON elections yesterday
morning reported in favor of presenting a
report authorizing the sending of commit
tee TO the fourth Alabama district to investi-
gate the charges Of fraud in the election out
of which grew the Jones-Shelley contest On
Friday MR. Shelley will be heard in opposi-
ton to the report, The validity of the regis
tration laws Of Missouri, as they affect the
election of Mr.. Sessinghaus will also bo ar
gued before the committee ON Friday. The
the contestant Bayley in the Baylcy- Barbour
eighth Eirginia) case before the lorty-siSth
congress $500
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Chnnpos in the pntcnt Onlce.

George P,Whittlcsey, of Maine, has been pro-
NOTED from second assistant examiner to be
first assistant in the patent office, vice A. NJ.
Wooster, resigned Rudolph Hyatt of New
York, from third to second assistant examiner,
vice Whttlesey, promoted Charles L. Brown,
of Connecticut, from fourth to third assistant
examiner, vite Hyatt, promoted; John O.,
Rice, of Connecticut appointed to fourth as
sistanteNaminer, vice g. y, Brown promoted,
Malcolm Seaton, chief oil the division of house
hold furniture in the patent office, was ycster-
day transferred TO the division of caloriics,
the chief Of the latter, Mr. j. II, Catlln, taking
charge Of the division of metallurgy, whose
latter chief, Mr.. Whitaker, was transferred to
the division formerly in charge Of Mr.. Seaton.
National Republican., 1883-01-17

cast and counted in $780, and ono for every
fraction of ono-half that number. Tho re-
publican votes whichswcre suppressed by we'll
known methods at the south cannot of course
be represented. But the committee can avoid
giving n small cluster of states, polling only
one-eleventh of the vote of the country. one
eighth Of the delegates to the convention and
cutting the south down from thirty-scvcn to
twenty-five per cent. Of that body IL would
be unwise TO spurn the section without aid
from which bourbon restoration is inevita-
bic.
FIGURED OUT TO FINE POINT.
Mr.. George G. Smith, of Illinois, has taken
the trouble to figure out the exact percentage
of representation which each of the four plans
thus far presented gives to each state and
group of states, and his figures form an in
tercsting and perhaps profitable study. They
show that the Now England states. New York
New jersey, and Pennsylvania had by the old
plan 2S15 per cent. of tho whole convention
by Mr.. Martins plan they would have 3O61
per cent. by the Chandler-McPhcrson plan,
3O.S0 per cent, and by Mr.. Chandlor's plan
33A6 per cent The states of Ohio, Indiana,
illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, and Nebraska have heretofore had 271S
per cent. of the whole representation. By the
Martin plan they would have 1927 per
cent; by the handler-McPherson plan
29.51 per cent? and by the Chandler plan 80. 81
per cent. Kansas, Colorado, and the Pacific
states together have had 6.lS per cent. under
the old plan, but under the Martin plan they
would have G.S3 per cent; under the Chand-
ler-McPherson plan COL per cent, and under
the Chandler plan 7,T6 per cent. Thusall the
northern states together have heretofore had
61.S5 per cent of the entire representation i'm
convention. Under the Martin plan they
would have 6z73 per cent under the Chand-
ler-McPheson plan 6123 per cent, aud under
the Chandler plan 7l.7I per cent The south
ern states have heretofore had 3S.15 per cent.
Tho Martin plan would give them 30 27 pcr
cent; the Chandler Mcpherson plan 30
per cent, and tho Chandler plan only 1926
per cent.
The percentage of power which each state
and group of states have held, or would hold,
under each of the several plans proposed is
given in the following table.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
The Hawaiian T,,atv.

The joint resolution offered by Mr.. Kasson,
providing conditionally for the termination
Of the treaty with the Hawaiian government
requests the President to take such steps ne
may be needful 10 bring about revision of
the treaty, to the end that the clause relative
TO the introduction of Hawaiian muscoyado,
brown, and unreilned sugars free of duty may
be so changed as to permit the character and
grades Of such duty'free sugars 10 DO deter,
National Republican., 1883-01-17

One advantage Of tho apportionment pro-
posed in the right-hand column is that it
avoids the fault OF
ALLOWING DEMOCRATIC STATES EXTRA DEL
EGATEs
for republican, districts which do not help elect
u president, and the still worse one of be-
littling republicans in democratic distriots whose
votes make republican, states. 1t is representa-
tive and just adding TO the present basis Just
as many delegates as are called for by repub-
lican votes, and no more. Its basis Is two dele
gatesfor each congressional district to be chosen
by the district from at large, to be chosen by
the state conventions, and one additional at
large for every ten thousand republican votes
National Republican., 1883-01-17
A STUDY FOR STATESMEN.
A Few Ideas for Members Of the Republican
National Committee.
The Advantages and Disadvantages Of
the Several Plans Proposed.
How 10 Avoid Giving 0nc-Eleventh Of the Votes One
Eighth Of tho Delegates,
The Percentage OF Representation OF Each
State Under Every Plan.

Following is statement of the number of
votes cast and counted for Garfield and Ar
thur in $780, giving the states in the order of
their republican strength; also, the electoral
vote to which each is entitled and the repre-
sentation to which, under the established pre-
cedents, each would be entitled in the next
national convention Of tho republican party
National Republican., 1883-01-17

mined by their percentage of absolute fine
ness or classification, instead Of the color test
under tho duties standard not, however, to
impair the spirit of reciprocity.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
st,Or Ntni-- -StlistrIInnrons.

TTN II. CARPENTER, ~ MILES NORTHEAST
Of Anncostia Post'onlcc, d. g, opposite ME
Congressional Cemetery. Horses under shelter, with
hay, 50 per mouth good feed and sHbling, Ss extra
care, $40. Colt hreang and handling vicious horses
n speciality Horses bought and sold. Orders at Al
lls6n Nnllors Fourteenth aud Il streets northwest,
promptly attended to. dclS-im
National Republican., 1883-01-17
a ntustmtnts.

~ -
FoRDs THE OPERA SEASON.
MR.. FORD has peculiar and satisfying pleasure at
this time In being able TO give regular opera season
Of fourteen performances, extending over two weeks,
by the very best operate organization in America.
The city of Washington, in this direction. will have
n longer consecutive season Of opera than any place
in the country this winter tNow York alone OK.
cepted).
THE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, under MISS
oBERs management, presents the very best expires
sion of English opera possible upon the American
continent In this city, this and next week.
wednesday Mozart's Marriage Of Figaro
Thursday........... Gilbert and Sullivau's Patience
Gilbert and, ,Sullivans Pirates
Saturday .Audrans Mascotto
Saturday PlanQuettes Bells Of Cornevillo
Monday bohemian Girl
Seats can now be reserved up to Monday, inclusive
NExT-cHARLEs wYNDHAM's ENGLISH
COMEDY COMPANY, FROM LONDON.
NATIONAL THEATER COMEDY
MONDAY, JANUARY 49,
Every Evening aud Saturday Matinee
Engagement Of ftho Comedians,
ROBSON ~ CRANE.
Monday, Tuesday, and wednesday Evenings
and saturday Matinee,
Tho funniest comedy known to the English stage.
Cato Dovc Mr stuart i3ps1n 9es1n
Thursday and Friday Evenings
ShaksroIro's immortal
CO NJ EDN OF E IL q RS
Dromio of SYRACUSE Twin stuart Robson
Dromio OF Iphcsus J Brothers, lWm. II. Crane
1.-THE TWO DRUMIOS,"
saturday Night,
OUR BACHELORS
In9n % ,Sr mr ,n Slnart n honsSn Srson
Monday, jan. aa-fiiE WHITE SLAVE. -
NTEW TIIEATER COMfQUE.
IN MONDAY, JANUARY l5, 1881.
Matlnccs Tuesday. Thursday, aud friday -,
The worlds greatest canine inAructOr the OrtSlnh'
PROF HARRY NJ. PARKER
nhd his wonderful new MnstOdon DOG CIRCUS
MISS LlH3lE HUNTER, -,,
the unrvAlcd sonSstrOss s noted for her mtatQn OF
j. h Emmett, singing his Cuckoo Song so wen Hs
to be COmpilnented by Mr. Emtuotl himself
DICK IlME IN hls eccentric speciality, introducing
songs, dances, witt" sayings parodes ANA burlesiue
rCcitutiOns, ia which he IN without peer.
ANDY COLEMAN, tho famous bnnjolst ana Jester.
First appearance this season Of the woilds grctest
protCnu character cOinlques. HARRY LEClAlh
and w. j. RUSSELL, N their original musical ao-
surdity. For tile first time In this city, s,,.
La MINUEr OF LOUIS XIV RS MOONLIgHI.
Monday, January -. 1888, Miss Fannie Louise Luck
ingham ns MAIEppA, with ontre new secenery,
costumes, aud an army OF men and women.
Prices of Admission, %, 3j. and 30 cents.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
A WORD ON THE TARIFF BILL.
What Various Members OF the House
TlllnIS OF Its Prospects.


"Givc me an interview for the tariff BILL"
said a REPUBLICAN representative to Judge
Kelley, meeting him by tho door of the house
postoncc, ON the lower floor Of the capitol.
"For Gods sake, no." said the judge, not
meaning to be proiano. 81 have worked on
the bill until / am Worn out and I'm going to
my room to sleep"
SO tho matter dropped, so far as he was con-
ccrned.
. The next man was Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio.
He believes the bill will pass, and thinks it
affords about all tho revision that can be cX-
pected.
Mr. Russell, of Massachusetts, when asked
if he thought the bill would pass said, after
some hesitation, WELL hope it will
Mr. Errett of Pennsylvania, who repre-
scnts much hard work upon the bill, also con-
fined his remarks to the expression of hope
that the bill would pass.
Nv Calllins said he had not looked tho bill
over much, but if it should prove TO be such
bill as he believes il TO DO he thinks it will
pass,
The democratic members of the committee
with the exception of Randall and SpcGr, not
only do not believe the bill will pass, but will
do all they can to prevent il. This spirit, in
its highest manifestation means that Car
Isle of kentucky, Morrison of Illinois,
and Tucker of Virginia, will work like
beavers against the Dlll, ana theN arc all
leaders in their general ways ON the demo-
cratic side.
Mr.. Spoer will work for the bill in tho
house as he has in committee, where he has
in some matters proven the one saving quality
for the protgctiOnists, Specr is Il progressive
Georgian, and is not for crippling the indus
tries.
Tho introduction of tho bill was so uneS-
pectod that few had time TO lool, at it, COM
ing late in the day as it did, and TN cse would
not give opinions.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
6nrhish @nthe.

NEW TURKISH HATH tDR. BOYERs(
IN l4l7 @ street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
open Sunday, open from g. III 10 p, m; Satur'
day, ~ y, IN. Baths, eli 0uckeis, yLGp.
apo DR. IL, l.. BOYEE Electrician
UNIIE SHEnD BATHS. oll j. STRFEh NEAR
a Ninth, wen known nS The oldest and hest m mo
city THIS bath y constructed With view 90 cOnyen'
fence helng on the hrBt lnor. Turkish Russian, sui
phur and MeTcurlal Baths given with SKIN and eH
perlonce Mani lat OF ten years experience al this
establishments Single bath, vi for e8 n, ,glO. Op9n
Sunday nom o. m " y. N. mr29u
National Republican., 1883-01-17
8oarOing.

JyyANTED-BOARD FOR MAN, WIFE, AND
w Guild Of years, nnW government Printing or
hCc, Address j. q, D., Fleece department, Governs
mont Printing Onico. Jalr5te
TU1IIE PARIS PATE, SUFFICIENT no LUNCH
4 six persons. Tho latest at the PatlgScriu Paris
ienne, gli Il street northwest. JalB'3L"
IO = EIGHTEENTIT STREET NORTH
{ -, ID west-One second story front room, com.
iOrttbA furnished, ANA opposite reservations also
table bUard terms moderate iull'42t@
CLIEToN HOUSE, SEVENTH AND STREETS
' j northwest 49, Fi'Bt-Cnss table board and large
rooms ~ reasonable rates; location central; uRl-
silent rates, 81, SL25, Sl5O no liquors, deS,tf
NNRENIONT HOUSE.
Il CHA ANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
desirable situation for Gunlcs Rates, $40 and sl
per day 92j e;iJ, $50, aud 3 per month
= def h.. W. DENlSON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
II A REASONABLE PRICE.
Applynt
dcio Pennsylvania avenue, Tenth and d sire,

Vur WpukTV KOUI I7SI, nnDTIsnOU ONprN WOUUNy
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores, shops, ana arms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, &C.. and how thcy may be
seem Property for sale In oil parts Orthe city. Money
D. ii. WARNER, OlG + street
VF YOU WANT no BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Trado CITY or Country Property. come and the
great bargains vt tho Real Estne Exchange of
WILLIAM II, MAIN t BROTHER -. Charles
Hotel corner Third street aud PennsylvPniR avenue
northwest. mhlg.tf
National Republican., 1883-01-17
:for Salr--4 4jo,lsrs.

cIUI 7NNIV-- y UWpIp'
NOR REST or tSALE-POSSIcSSION AT ONCE.
II lIandsomc Broom bay.wlndOw mouse, 42l NJ
street northwest; south front walnut finish marble
mantcs; 90 Inquire At room . ijI Seventh street
northwest, second floor inlG'3l"
NOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT ON RHODE
II Island avenue northwest: lot contains about
400 feet Of ground; hOune nicely furnished; viii be
sold, with furniture for less than the lot Il worth
payment, about one-thrd cnsh, balance on terms to
suit; no commissions. Address * Republican OnlcG,
jnl5.0tA
National Republican., 1883-01-17
.for Ylent... furnisbtO Roums.

1.-TWO FURNISHED DCoNMUNtCATtNG ROOMS
~ with alcove and bay wndow second iloori .l gll
1919 X street northwest jal5.3ts
OF X STREET NORTTtwEsT--FoR RENr-
JE l. Two communicating ruoms on Third loor
room; ilrstcass table board references jnl7-it7
1914 X STREET NoRTHwEsT-To LET,
n. sd M r5a WIN en nonTm o riS ,Sa @| e we s,o iYr
best ini7JtH
nor RENT-HANDsoMEF FuRNisHEDR ROOMS
~ IN good locdtioni private family No iii6 Tenth
street, near l.. jai7-3"
NOR RENT SUITE or DEsTRABLE FUR.
II n shed p0rors, with diningroom and kitchen at
tached, at Sb Missouri avenue. Joi7St*
11JT STREET NoRTiwEsT.- P PARLoF
souin ironti nodorattTcnt iaI75tt
TWO WELL FURNISHED AND TWO LARGE
~ n nninrnShed rooms second floor, at moderate
prices. slS street northwest, one block north OF
Pcnnsylvania avenue. JAZZ 5ts
nNB LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR RENT,
~ with board, on third door. nicely furnished. Ap-
lyat 42SNteenth street northwest inl1-5"
1904 STREEr-NtCELY FURNISHED
\ - -. Il rooms two small communicative; also
one singc rclrrcncos given and required. inl0St
DOOMS, FURNISHED or UNFURNIStED,
a en- suite or single, ut llij street northwest.
-lal2.ll allu2..,l,l.-------.-----------
ere NINTH srREsT NORTHWEST, or.
NIO no,ltg Patent ohco-Ncry desirable and
0IO n,s STREET. .na e NoRT1wEGsT Il MANR ,i:
honrd. jal6-5t-
NNTANTED- -TFNANrs FoR VERY DEsIRA.
w bic rooms, tt Oh Fourth street northwest, ut
very moderate prices when 10 service Is required or
lehantNWlth scrVlccht rcmunltatiNr prices lalb'M-
JNoR RENT--A NICELY FURNISHED GROOM
II house all modern improvements; rent low In.
qurc from $3.50 to 1880 ot2Oo Ninth street. jniG3tf
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, For
very desIfa6ic Address q RSpa6tih 0Gicc iS iS, jS5,
JNoR RENr-TWo VERY PLEASANT FUR.
i i,, nishCd m rooms second or third floor IN house
northwest laij.3ts
JNOR RENT-ys3 II STREET NORTHWEST
~ Handsomely furnished front pnrlor; location
central; house incihg souih modern improvements.
nlj3tN
TLooR SUITABLE For LIGHT nOUsEKEEr.
~ Ing; furnished or urinrnished nlso other rooms.
pl'SlNleenlh street near Arilhgon Hotel lal6-3t-
JNOR R1cNT-7e5 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST,
II u nlcoly-furushCd front room, with board; also
stablc containing three stalls and carriage house.
---------------------
cfor Srnt-- -GlnfumishrN 8Oums.
RooMs, FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ron
references. on 4 Estrcct northwest. lal7.atS
TOR RENT-A NEW AND COMFORTABLE
II ofllCe roOm Glt Eleventh street northwest near
i street; rGni, si5. H. H. WARNER, 5iG i srcct
northwest 1859
NOR RENT-oNE or TWO UNFURNIsITED
amS. NeSr Hlnth and streets FOR Nh partc GSSe
lars address MACK, HepublcGn Omce Jal5-atp
GOr 8rnt-4ousrs.
Tor TEYT-A,, GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
street; front and back yard cas aud water on the
premises Inquire ut Gil street northwest. iG.3t@
LNoR RENr-sEvEN.RooM HOUSE. i7i3
II Tenth street northwest. ial2-l2ts
VNOR RENT-ONE or THOSE NEW AND DE
A. sirnblo Queen AnuGstylc houses, modern i'm
proved, eleven rooms, ON II street. Inquire ut 1909
n street, jnl1.3tA
EoR RENT
National Republican., 1883-01-17
G1ost nnN fonnN.

gOst ano Founo.
TNOUND-A SMALL SUM or MONEY, WHICH
~ owner can have by calling upon C. IL. ADAMS
RIGGS House. lalIdt'
Il osr-ON DECEMBER l9, BErWEEN THE
Il Treasury Department ana OIL Iwelllh street
northwest an onyx earring, with gold unl parl,
Suitable reward VIII bo given II lett ut Ull IWnlth
street northwest JulGdlf
7 OST-lN SMITH d GLASSS REsTAURhET
~ one large amethyst and ono plain ring. Tho
finder will receive q liberal reward by returning same
10 1901 II street northwest. Jal5dtt
L OS'r-ON SATURDAY EVENING on ENTER
IL Ing carriage Ot ia2 Eth street. or ON leaving
" ~ iEl Massachusetts, avenue northwest, crimson
mnu tie, for which Huitablc reward Will be given At
AZ filth strcct northwest. lalj-l,N
4 OSI-GN A IIERDIC COACH ON PESNSYL-
4 ! VUnia avenue, yesterday afternoon 10 o'clock,
red leather purse, Cuntauugu small sum Of money,
two latch keys, n knife, and Two souvenir coins.
suitable reward Will bo given IL returned TO No. 1910
II street northwest, lala-3t
4 OsT-TIIREE ACCOUNT BOOKS, IN SOUTH
j ! Washington, s5 reward iOrthcy return 60 HEN
Hf ShEufi, Center Market, stan &c., Jai28t%
VNOUSD-ON THURSDAY MORNING, JANU-
~ AIRY !, a gold necklace. II viii he returned 10
owner by proving property. Gail nom ITO y q, IA.
at WOlmlcys. .al2jt"
National Republican., 1883-01-17
lilomru to Conn.
@neinrsa Ghanrcs.

TGNIGE FINEST JOB PRINTING IN WASHING,
4 ton by the finest wOrkmen. Cali and see spool
mems, National Republican Job Rooms.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23

1 was at Fort Motto Station, near
the Congaree River, in South Caro-
lima, on a bright frosty morning in
January, l849.
"Will you direct me to the Fort
Motto plantation I said to lad.
Pointing up a gentle slope, he
said: "On the top O the hill is
Mr.. Loves house, which they call
Fort Motto. 1t is only o short
walk from here up that dirt road" I"
At the summit l found a very
aged man, with thin white hair rest
ing upon log by the wayside.
as that Fort Motte?" I inquired,
pointing toward a fine house for the
region, standing on the high rolling
plain which sloped to the swamps
on every side.
$50 they call it" he said; but it
amt the fort We tuck from the
British more'n sixty year ago.
burnt 'em out, you may say"
"Were you one of its captorss" /
asked.
Il reckon I was," replied the old
man. "D'ye see that SCARF" point
ing to his forearm barred of his
sleeve. ga red-coat's bullet made
it in a scrimmage afore the siege,
i was Harry's leftenant. Harry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
MIatsesIIaneons. g
THE PATRIOTIC WIDOW OF
THE CONGAREE.

BY BENSON J. LOSING, LII. D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
A WHlSKEY TRAGEDY.
THE TERRIBLE RESULT OF TIE SPREE soF
L YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER.

From the City of Mexico Two Republics.
A terribly sad and tragic event
occurred at Acambaro, in the State
Of Michoacan, the present ter
minus Of the Mexican National
Railway. a number Of men were
seated at the supper table in the
Hotel Diligence, place frequented
by railroad men whose business
called them there, when MIR. F. Y.
Syberg, a man about % years OF
age, employed as civil engineer by
the Mexican National road, entered
the room, greatly under the in
Auence Of liquor. He walked up
to one of the men at the table and
in a few moments there was q vio-
lent dispute between the two over
some trivial matter. It ended in
Sybergis exclaiming: "rll shoot
your
Seated at another table close at
hand was young man named B.
B. Nc Cabe, who was in the employ.
ment Of the road as a line repairer.
He had strapped to his belt a pis.
tol in its holster. Syberg, at the
time Of making his threat to shoot,
was unarmed, but noticing Nc
Cabe, who was a friend Of his, close
at hand with a pistol in sight, he
rushed over to him and attempted
to snatch it from its holster in or
der to shoot the other man. Nc
Cabe, who was perfectly sober,
jumped to his feet, clapped his
hands to his weapon and exclaimed:
sLeave that alone, sir; I don't
allow any mani don't care If he
is my best friend-to take my pis'
|! tol from its holster r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
A. REAL REMEDY!
aElTRER Mystical NOR llnlAR BgI. SeiEI-
7Ifle AND SPEelFIso oNAH

HEl1RER Mystical NOR lA0lAA BgI. SEEN.
7IfIs AID SPEelFlss 1sQ :
a REMEDY Q, ovT tsueHsyfve years SdndfsgS
a REHEDY more popsloF ct home, and where
a REMEDY endorsed BY the best PhySiciana
and Druggists at its home. b---i~-,E-
A REMEDY that Mr.. c. W. O'Neill, Goodwater,
Ala, says raised his wife from an inHalid's bed,
AREAIEDY Of which . prominent Atlanta
merchant said, 81 would have given $500 as soon
es would nickle for what two bottles Of your
sas5Rs SId for 1sgsyS my ds1gasssib ~ bitch
can recall Instances In which y afforded Tsli3
.gGr c1 The usual remedies sad Iaild.
Grange, Ga, writes: 81 have used for the Last 20
years the medicine you are putting up and
consider It the best combination ever gotten
together for the diseases for which 1t Is recon-
q REMEDY Of which Dr. Joel Branhazn, Allan.
"a, said: "a IhGre ez0niaed the recipe and have no
hesitation In advising It's use, and confidently
a EEMEDY which the Rov. q. B. Jchnson.
near Marietta, Ga, ssys he hss used In his fara-
lily with the utmost satisfaction" and recon-
mended Il % three families who found it to be
1REMEDY Of which Pemberton, Iverson, d
Denisop say: ave have been selling it for many
years, with constantly increasing sales. The ar
say: "We sold Sogross In four months, and never
eolditin any place but twhatitwas wanted again"
4 REaIEDY BY which Dr.. Bapgh, of lagrange,
Ga, ssyr 81 cured one Of the most obstinate
cases Of YIcARIous @KNsTRuXTIoN that ever
came within my knowledge, with few bottles"
A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Euss Nofasulgs
Ala, says: ! am fully convinced that it Is un-
ziTaled for that classof diseases which it claims
aREEEDY about which Maj. John C. whitnee,
Of Atlantis, well and fsyorably known all over
the United States as General Insurance Agent
says: 81 used this remedy before the war on
1A-ge plantation on great number OF cases,
als9ogs tcisA obaoiite success"
a AREAEDY about which Mr.. J. ". Strange, q
CarteEsville, Ga, certiaes that one bottle cured
S1o members Of his family Of meostrusl lirregu-
Iaxity Of many years Standing.
n REGEDH that's CHEAPER THAN ANY oTHER
NRD1cN1ofits kind In the world, because Oh
3 8oTI8S WILL CURE TH MOST OBSTINATE CASE
THIS GEHkT PoPuLAR REIEDY Is BkADFTLDS
1xNAl4 REGCLAToE, (Woman's Best Eriend) For
sslehy Al Druggists. Price: Small size IS cent?
Large Hse &.5o.
Sole SyopSietcr and Manufacturer
J. .BRADFIELD,
No. 1888 Pryor Street, ATLANTA, Ga