davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
rHE CAMPS CoNIMANDANT.
Col. Charles Fl. Olmstead, Comman.
dant of Camp Washington.

Dol OharIeS y. OImStead, COmm0n-
dant of Camp Washington.
If camp Washington, was graduate OF
the Georgia Military Institute at Mari
htta, Of the class of 1856. and was Adiu-
tant OF the corps Of cadets at the time of
his graduation.
He was appointed by Col. A. T.. Lawton
Adjutant OF the First volunteer REGIMENT
Of Georgia IN 1860, in which, 'capacitT he
served at Fort Pulaski, when it was seized
by Gov. Brown. In the airing of 1891 no
was elected NJ ajor OF the regiment and its
'cgel in December f86l. He also com
at Fort PyhGski at the time of the
with inuot an4served az various points
compaules(V. He was at Battery Wag-
u = island. Charleston harbOr,
- .ner Of 1894
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Single copies OF the MORNING NEWS in
wrappers, ready for mailing (incuding
POSTAGE, can be bad at the Counting
Room. Price cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
PRTvATEs.
Davl. handkerchief.

Fine linen handkerchiefs with Jeffer son
Davis Autograph. Price 25c. each. L. h
B. :. VI. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
PRIYATEs.
THE GERMAN ARTILLERY.

One of South Cardinals Most
Famous Military Organizations.
The German Artillery, one of Charles
toms most houored military organiza-
tons, is accompanied by the German
Artillery band, one of the largest military
bands in the South. The roster of the
company, which will parade as dismoun-
ted artillery, is as follows;
Capt W WAGNER.
Lieut. f ilieuthal.
Lieut. Meyer.
Sergt II Pieper.
Serg iohu Nhrens.
Sergt John Butt.
JOrpt IL Pduls.
CO~pl H W Fuseler,
Corpl c Blohme,
Corpl W G Rekopf.
Corpl II Nylte.
CANNoNEERs.
Z Wetherhorn, C Wagner,
II StellDg, q L ROden,
Il Stehmeyer, II Ruch
> Patjen, J H Sehwecka,
> Ltienthal, H K Never,
Il Heinsohn, HR Never
y Heinsohu. Helms,
Kurniizki, ] Ii Tieiieu.
A Mathie, JH Puckhaber
\ Mencke. JF Never. Jr.
Geo Bargmau, Juo + Werner,
VI Bellltzer, Bol inkle,
+ Lampe, ACF Gotten.
W Ii Buch, W II Puckhaber.
sAPPERs AND MINERS.
The Pioneer Corps of the artillery is
represented by the following members:
Lieut. Alexander Melchers.
Sergt A W Jaeger.
PRTvATES.
Jno Brandt, Claus Keeper,
- Elserhardt, GeorEe unz,
Request, III Melovlus
4 Seebers, Ii Suhe
The roster Of the Band is as follows:
Ira F Rowen, leader and musical director;
net; Jno COrdes, lst piccola; II Bis
choa. ID piccoa; II iuckhaber,
let fat clarinet; J stelges, I'd nat rlari
net; Gus olte, solo. b fat clarinel; g Bis
chof. LIST fat clarinet; Fred Puckhaher I'd
Il dat clarinet; VIM Ducker, tenor saxoDhone:
VIM Helms, alto saXophone; w II Teitjpn. Isl
nat coraet; John Wohers I'd E f It
cornet; Geo Reil-, LIST nat cornet:
lie ry Tecklenberg, lst B fiat cornet; John +
knielman. 6at cOrnet: Henry Reils, ID
: hat cOrnet; John Rooster, 81 B dat cnrnet:
John Wulhurn, 81 Hat c0rnet: W Roster,
solo alto: John P Rugheimer, 1st alto: A W
Buse, solo tenor; Fred BaEgelm, LIST
tenor; Une steitz. 81 tenor; Aebul
Buggelm, baritone; Henry BulwiuKle.
alto trombone; eco Burgman. tenor trim
bone; Puchaber, baritone trombone: y
Hcncken, 4 Nat base from bone: i Roster &
base; William Burgman. lst tuba; JnO Kos
Ter 2d tuba: George Puchaber. lst snare
drum, George Buwnkle. 81 snare drum Phil
Losse, cymbals; George Rooster. base drum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Norfolk shape Coats In seeisuckers. cassi-
mere and blue nannel goods, 80 Appel Bros
old stand, very low.-A Jc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Try pair Of Collat Bros. calf s. warranted.
shoes. They are durable aud comfortable.
and can be had In all the different STYLES, both
hirh aud low-uuarter.--A9 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
Excursion Tickets At aalf Rates

You will save half OF your fare by buying
your travelling trunk. va'ise. sutchel or bag OF
Col 1T Bros, who have on hand a very large
stock Of thcm.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

the celebration of the Centennial ami
yersary of the Battle of Bunker Hi
The company also formed a part of tba
Centennial Legion in PhiladelphIa m
July 4, 1885, being selected as the repre.
sentative company rom Virginia. Tn
1850 1t visited Baltimore and took par,
10 the celebration of The one hundred and
nltieth anniversary of the founding ~
the city. 1t was the Norfolk Blues who
lnaugurated the celebration at YORK..
town, which was one of the greatest
military celebrations of the century. and
in which companies from all over the
union participated. The company ia AZ
present organized as follows:
Cant Jas w GtlmeP
Senior FirslLieuC NJ c Keeling.
Junior FIRST Lieut. u w Jor an.
Second lieut. K { NJ Wingfeid.
Orderly S rgt Broughton.
First Co Sergt ! p KeVili.
Second Co Sergt j Carroll.
Third Co ~ergt 5 ) Cham berlin.
Fourth Co Sergt Jno z Wales.
Q VI Sergt H l. Turner.
Guidon W Brooke.
First Corpl Brooks.
Second Corp P H savage.
Third orpl NJ w Waller.
Fourth Corpl r H Gwaltney.
Fifth Corpl f L Grandy.
Sixth Corpl c W Stone.
Seventh Corpl " l. Baker,
Eighth Corpl r Dudson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE SOUTHERN CADETS.

One of Macon's Crack Organize
tiOns.
The Southern Cadets make up one OF
Macon's first military organizations. The
following Is a roster of the company now
in the city:
Capt Rof Sims.
Lieut. I Z Artnpe.
Lieut. j O. Flynn.
Sergt George 0 Fitzsimons.
; rgt II p Derry.
Sergt George T Boufeuillet,
Sergt Ross Greer.
COrpi " e. Cunningham.
Corpl George Craven.
Corpl Arthur Gardner,
COrpl Frank Rdeout,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

0"Db - - GhFEAs
First L cut W NJ Camp.
Second Lieut. w T Kuhn.
First Sergt 5 A SwrHringeu.
second Sergt W J Kendrick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
PRIvATEs

Lieut. A kr0eg
sergts D M4eN Ian, & E Toale and Fl Brux.
Cornl A II Eroao
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Reliable Rank Detective.

Lookers-on see most of the game,
and accordingly it has been reserved
for correspondent of the ndepend-
ence Beige to chronicle the latest ad-
dition to the staff of the Bank of
England. The cashiers of this es-
tablishment, so he writes, are often
required to give evidence as to the
identity of persons accused Of pass
ing forged or stolen checks. When
they are questioned on their oath in a
court of law they sometimes are un-
unable to swear that the prisoner In
the dock is the man who presented
the check for payment, as they have
only seen him for an instant and in
the midst of a hurrying crowd. In
future they will be spared the diff
Guilty. If at any time they have any
reason whatever to regard the payes
of a check as suspicious person
they will only need to make a sign
and he will he iustantaneously photo
graphed by a concealed operator
There will be ample time for thi'
| while the notes or gold are beini
counted out.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Destroy that Sign.

One may feel THAT he's getting old.
hat he naturally dislikes that any
thing about his appearance should
advise others Of the fact. Yet moth
ing does this so effectuaily as thin
and falling hair No woman wants
TO marry a man, and business firms
hesitate TO employ q man, who shows
this fatal sign. Parkers Hair Balsara
is worth TO you, in this regard. more
than its weight Ia diamonds. Use it,
and have plentiful and glossy bair.
Many have had every trace OF gray
ness removed and bald spots covered
by using a single bottle. 494t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
(To be continued,
For Representative.

We clip the following from our
contemporary:
RUSH HILL, Mo-, March 9, &c.
As the campaign of 1886 is near at
hand and as the people are talking
of their favorites for office l respect
fully ask space in your columns to
name a man for Representative of
Audrain county.
A man whom I have known for
twenty-five years.
A man whose moral character is
without a blemish.
A man whose Democracy was never
questioned.
A man whose business capacity is
equaled by few and surpassed by
none.
A man who would rather die thar
stoop to dishonorable act.
A man who has had large expert
ence as merchant and banker.
A man who is himself a farmer
who knows the interest of the farmer
and mechanic as well as of the mer
chant.
A man whose motto is, right wrong
no man.
A man whose education eminentl.
fits him for the Office.
Such a man is B. r. Cauthorn.
think l voice the sentiments of tn
Democracy of Eastern Audrain whe
say that he is their unanimou
choice. DEMOCRAT.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Cash Blackburn.

We see it stated in our Audgain
county exchanges that our young
friend, Cash Blackburn. OF Vandalin,
will be a candidate for county col
lector in the coming campaign in
that county. The Democracy Of
that county could not reward more
faithful, efficient or meritorious party
worker, nor could the good people
of Audrain secure the services of q
more competent, accommodating or
Trustworthy business man. Cash
would make an excellent collector,
and II once chosen he would prove
so clever and efficient that he would
be called again and aga,n--Ralls
County Guide.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
MEXICO MISSOURI THURSDAY, MARCH

truth. Is it not plain that election
here was conditional? That it de-
pended upon receiving, hearing and
doing the commands Of God? II
this is his unconditional election then
it certainly must be conditional, and
that's all l contend for.
Now look at I'd Thess. 3:i3, cited
by him to prove unconditional elec-
ton: But We are bound to give
thanks always to God for you hreth-
rem beloved of the Lord, because God
hath from the beginning chosen you
to salvation through sanctification Of
the spirit and belief of the truth.
Whereunto he called you by our gos-
pei to the obtaining of the glory of
our Lord Jesus Christ" All this
was done not Internationally but
conditionally by belief of the gospel
which he calls the truth. We rich
foNks can't stand such tbin cruel as
thai, Mr.. G. 1t is too attenuated for
any above lunstic or one who has
his spiritual angle circumscribed by a
creed invented by narrow divines.
In every cass to which you refer as
authority for unconditional election
the persons had heard the gospel and
obcyed the gospel and were addressed
as saved only in and through obe
dience If you should attempt tt
practice law and read such authori
) ties YOU would he disbarred for du
duplicity to your client. But mas
much as you don't have to give al
account here you are like the Irish
man when caught stealing shirts from
clothes line by the washer-womap
who said she would bear testimon
against him in the day Of judgment
"An' faith," said he, ''if have sic
] long credit / will take another"
l think you will very likely have Ion
) credit, for one who not only believe
L in total depravity but seems to be
living example Of it ought to have
8 cycle of aions to come to himself be
q fore being put on trial. My conf
dence in the mercy of God is unlin
tied. M. Y. DUNCAN.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18

reply that the literal sense in which
they had understood him, was the
very thing which he himself meant,
and that it was his real flesh he prom
ised to give in this heavenly bread
and not a figure only, he Immediately
replies, with his usual asseveration-
"Amen, amen, | say unto you, except
you eat the flesh of the Son of Man,
and drink his blood, you shall not
have life in you," verse 54. By
which words he manifestly confirmed
them in the idea they had of his
meaning. and assures all mankind
that his very flesh and blood is the
life-giving food contained in this
heavenly bread. Now, would the
eternal wisdom of God have sported
with his poor creatures in so egregious
a manner if the literal sense had not
been his true meaning? Would be
who came to seek and to save those
who were lost, aad to enlighten them
who sat in darkness, and in the shad
ow of death, have so positively LED
poor sinners into so gross mistake
and in a matter of such Importance
for their salvation, if he had moi
meant what his words implied? L
would certainly be the height of bias
phemy to suppose it.
'sGov." T. r. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
What Yea Want 10 Knew.

Everybody wants an honest answer
to this simple question: What Is the
bes, medicine to regulate the bowels.
care costiveness ami biiiousness, her
the digestion and give strength TO
to the whole system! People ask MS
this every day. We answer. Parkers
Tonic. II is pleasant TO the taste.
All the children like it. Mothers ali
praise it. II viii save Thousand
times It's cost in every family.---Edi-
tor Western argus. 49-4t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
means of cur

DIR. John A. Brooks, late prohibi-
ton candidate for Governor, has is
sued circular announcing that the
Temperance Mutual Benefit Union
of Kansas and Missouri" has had a
spit, and leaving the inference that
the states of Kansas and Missouri
will conduct their branches as inde-
pendent organizations hereafter. The
beneficiary features, DIR. Brooks
states, are q second consideration in
the organization and he hints that the
Kansas branch has not always remem-
bered this fact. The headquarters
of the Kansas branch are located in
Topeka, and Kansas City Is the
headquarters Of the Missouri branch.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Land Sales.

Willard Spurlin to R. S. Vaughn, so
acres, Is miles west of Mexico, $40.
Willard Spurlin to JohRT. Douglass,
so acres, Is miles west of Mexico, ST.
40.
Harvey Stewart to Martha Ploat, 20
acres, 6 miles west of Mexico, $500.
r. E. Bobbitt to VIM. Mees, 40 acres, s
miles east of Mexico, $500.
C.. J. Maxwell to Mrs. Mary E. Ruse,
acres, | mile south of Rush Hill, SIS.
J. c. Stewart to E. B Wright, 80 acres,
miles north of Farber, 300.
John F. Greer to Hiram S. Greer, lot
6oxl2O feet adjoining vandalia. $50.
Hiram ). Greer to J. +. Greer, lot
6ox120 feet adjoining Vandalia. S95.
$. S,ickels to Henry Oliver, north
I-2 lots 5, 6 and Z, block l, Vandalia,
SI25.
Joseph W. Morris to Douglas Murray,
20 acres, / mile west of Worcester, $500.
w. C. Nichols to A. Gerard, so acres
| ) miles west of Mexico, 81, 900.
Joseph w. Morris to John T. Jarman,
Il6 acres, miles southwest of Laddonia,
S., 900.
Fannie J. Bond to Wm. F. Reed, I40
acres. miles northwest of Laddonia,
| $4,000.
| Lincoln d. oCllIoii W ID. S1Sutobt iotS
l, 9, 8 and 4, block Z, Farber, $500.
l. III. Hightshoe to 7. l.. Hill, south :
2 lot 5, and all lot G, Mrs. Sparks add
to Mexico, 2.300.
Tandy L. Hill to L. H. Hightshoe, 16o
acres 10 miles northwest of Mexico, 81,
500.
james T. johnson to Henry Copman,
800 acres, mile east of Rush Hill, S6,-
900.
Charles Householder to James Nc
Laughliu, so acres, 8 miles northwest OF
Mexico, S2,400.
James Mclaughlin to J. r. johnson
| so acres, miles northwest of Mexico
$1,000.
James E. Ross to Joel A, Bennett, q
acres, 6 miles south of Mexico, $500.
J. nj. Shock to John Il Sames. lot
acres. 8 miles north of Centralia, $4,000
S. P. Emmons to Lucy E. Kelso, soutl
half lot 80 of Mrs. Sparks add. to Mexi'
co, 800 :.
| F. NJ. Adridge to Chas. W. dolton, A
acres, 1-2 mile northwest. of Laddonia
81 200.
Chas. w. Baker to Ghas. G.. Lockrldge
lots and 8, block 81, Ladd's EXTENDED
addition tn Mexico. 81 .020.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Money Well Spent.

According to the Mexico papers
for the past ten years Audrain county
has expended an average of $1,000
a year for the erection of first-class
bridges over her streams. That is
one Of the most prosperous counties
in the state. The lesson is one
which might well be tried by Lincoln.
Let our revenues be spent for public
improvements instead of lying idle in
the treasury, and our prosperity is
assured. Troy Free Press.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
An Awkward Habit.
rr.,,,, %,xn n-.r., ri.

Why will gentlemen in good society
and in the company of ladies', insist
in keeping their hands In their
pockets This question has frequent
ly been asked, but as yet no salts
factory answer is forthcoming. 1t is
true that some do not appear to know
the use of their hands neither do
they seem disposed to learn. The
habit of putting ones hands in ones
pockets seems to be on the increase,
and the queerest part Of it all is that
the transgressors against this breach
Of etiquette are numerous among
what is generally known as the best
people. No better conduct is looked
for at the low class balls held IN the
large halls Of the city, but at ball
given by the Rosebuds a superior
code of etiquette is supposed to be
in force. Two young gentlemen in
immaculate evening dress and wear
ing single bowed eyeglasses were
present at the Rosebuds' ball, which
took place at Remsen hall Wednes-
day evening. Both were handsome
and appeared to be we'll bred. But
on entering the ballroom both seem
ed to be possessed with the idea that
they must keep their hands securely
fastened in their pockets. Being at
the entrance upon their arrival, they
did not attract any attention. Final
lily, one of the gentlemen was intro
jduced to a lady, and then it was sup
posed that he would show the color
of his hands. But no; he compro-
missed by taking the right hand out
Of his pocket, and, after bowing to
the lady to whom he was introduced,
offered her his right arm and walked
grandly away. During the while
his left hand renamed as Defore and
continued to remain in the same posi-
ton for ten minutes or more. The
room was not chilly, nor were the
young mans hands dsformed. He
was evidently the victim Of habit
which he INDUCED unconscioasly.
The actions of the young men excited
universal comment among the guests,
, and it is but just TO the club to say
that both offenders we're residents Of
New York. Tailors are frequently
8 consulted by young men afflicted
with the pocket habit for means OF
curing the same. Itall cases pocket.
: less trousers are suggested as 8
means of ctlrp
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
Eevnofe TO Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means
independence. The keynote is DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup.
the best Cough Syrup in the world.
Cures Coughs. Colds, Pans in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Con-
sumption. One does gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price
so cents and 81. Samples free. Sold
by Dobvns & Gibbs. cow-1y
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18

is that they were the family of the
jailor. 1t does not matter to me
particle whether they were little
children or big children, they were
baptized on the faith of the jailor or
totally without faith. If soldiers
and guards and prisoners were bap-
tized as part of the jailor's family,
then so much the worse it Is for MIR.
Duncan's doctrine, for all his family
were baptized, but no one but himself
was believer. Here again we see
how the Apostles understood and in
terpreted the Law of Baptism. The
jailor believed-the jailor and all his
oikos were baptized and enrolled as
disciples.
It would be we'll for Mr.. Duncan
and his friends to examine one more
word in Acts 16 "a where it is said
that after his baptism the jailor took
the Apostles up to his room or family
apartments and set meat before them.
If he will examine his Greek Testa-
ment he will find that up in the
proposition ana in the participle
"dnagoon.
He called for chapter and verse.
have now given him Acts 1915, 33
with a brief exposition showing
the Apostles understood the law OF
baptism in Math. 2s:l9, 20. That is
authority enough. The Apostles in
carrying out the commission of the
risen Lord made disciples of ano
baptized children of believers, wheI
the record shows that these children
we're not believers nor even profes
sors.
In my next I will show why th'
, Apostles baptized these children ant
why we do as they did. More anon
T. GALLAHER.
P. S.-Mr. D. is badly and sadly
, in error when he says ask for quar-
ter. I ask no quarter and expect tt
p give none. ImildIy intinated to Mr.
, Duncan that he rest awhile, and, fo
. his own sake, cool off and take an
q other course of reading in Esop'
. Fables-his favorite authority.
p seems from his last effort that he ha
!, taken my advice in part at least. 81
y has evidently been reading Esop c
+ some other equally reliable authority
@ for he attributes to Solomon ''mOl
). to-" that may be found in EsoI
q but is certainly not found in any c
Solomon's works nov extant. Br
Duncan is not mad!" Why the
o does he get things SO badly mixed
He is so blind that when Solomo
. says whip" Duncan, the lawyer
:, reads it saddle And then whe
. he is being taught more of the Bibl
: in less than three months than he ha
:. ever learned in his life before, an
:, has been severely chastised for b
temper and obtuseness, he think
(poor deluded fellow that he
;. teaching and whipping somebody
Was ever hallucination more cor
,o plete!
- Mr.. Duncan may possibly be alb
to furnish the "ten-acre lot but lor
before June he will have no scalp lie
worth reaching sfter. That ''hung
= coyote he, awhile ago, talked abo
.. 50 elegantly, will not be apt to lea
even dry hone of him and f
I'D creed. He has the ''night-mare" nt
IN and wants saddle for it. G..
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
A Lawyers Opinion Of Interest to All.

j. A. Tawney, Esq a ieaHIHg Ht-
torney of Winona, Mimi, writes !:
After using it for more than three
wears. / take great pleasure in sta
ting that | regard DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption as the
best remedy in the world for coughs
and colds. 1t has never failed to
cure the most severe colds / have
had. and invariably relieves the pain
in tl,eschest." Trial bottles OF this
sure cure for I'll throat and lung dis
ea.es may be had free ct j. +. Llew'
eliyn's drug store. Large size. 81.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
= - > : = :
A Reliable Arttrle.

For enterprise, push and a desire
to get such goods as will give the
trade satisfaction. Dobyns & Gibbs
the druggists, leads nll competition.
They sell DIR. Bosanko's Cough snd
Lung Syrup, beeause its the best
medicine ON the market for coughs.
colds, Group and primary consnmp
tion. Price so cents and tL00.
Samples free. eov-ly
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18

Bat few days will eiapse until
Ed. Waters viii dispense the mail for
.UncIe Sam. at Vandalia. Mark
the prediction re know whereof We
8 eak.--sJad' in Bowling Green
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18

Shiloh viiaiizer 10 what you need
for constipation, loss Of appetite,
dizziness, and an symptoms OF dys-
pepsia. Price 10and Is cents per
bottle. For ssls By Dobyns Z Gioes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-03-18
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case Of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, as
thousands OF cases already perms-
nently cured and who are daily rec
ommending Electric Bitters, viii
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes.
Weak Back. or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the
blood. regulate the bowels. and act
directly on the diseased parts Every
botiIs guaranteed. For sale at 90
cts. q bottle by J z. Llswellyn.