Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Ropre»cn(»tiyo in Cougrew, Tlh Dlstfiot
JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home.
Judge TalIu|>oow\Cl'tcoil—C. 0 JANES
Odartowu.
Bollcitor Gcwrni—W. T. ROBERTS,
Douglasville.
B«»«lor. 88th SctmRitinl District,
W. F. GOLDEN,
, Of Haralson County.
Iitprcwntntive of Paulding County,
A. L. BARTLETT.
COUNTY OFFICERS-
Ordinary F. P. HUDSON
Clerk Superior Court .... If. L. OWENS
Sheriff B. F. WtlEEI.RU
Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON
„ “ “ it. V. WHITWORTH
Tax Collector A. I., WORTH AN
Tux Receiver...ADOI.PIIUS PEARSON
Treasurer N. COOPER
Surveyor O. M. WIOf.EY
Coroner I. F.fiUMMKRVILLE
School Commissioner... .W. Z. SFIN'KS
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, ... R. W. RUSSOM
Marshal, . . . • J. M. ARLES
Clerk W. I. FAIN
Councllmen:
J. F. WELCH. ,1. M. HAY.
E. M. COOPER. ' G. W. HELJiS-
W. U. ROBERTS.
CUBAN RELIEF cure*
PIil .NuurAigiMuutl Toothache
" ** ^iu Uvo mluuieu. Sour .Motuacb
wnl Summer Comisalato. Price, 25 Ceuta
TinE TABLE.
TnUng effect July U'h, 1898.
001X0 KORTII.
No. 7—Due lit Ditlass 8:07 p. m
No. 9—Due ut Dill I us 5:13 p. m.
OOINQ SOUTH.
No. JO—Duo at Dallas 10:2i n. m.
No. 8—Due III Dallas 8:14 ii. 111.
All truiiis itops.
W. A. FOSTER, Agent.
N. H. BULLOCK,
DKALRIl IN
Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc.
Ryo from ft.50 to $8.00 (ivr gallon.
Good Corri 42.00 ptr gallon.
Peach and Apulc Ilrundies $2.50 jiei
gallon.
•Bottle Beer from $i.00 to $1.50 pel
do:ien liottles.
Keg Beer from $7.00 to 2.55 per keg.
All kinds of wines usually f:i n.l In
first-class bur.
Mail orders promptly fllleJ
Call on hip, or writs.
. Your Old Friend,
N. H. BULLOCK,
No. 18 W. Mitchell and SO 8. Unmil 81s.
ATLANTA, Ga.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
The Mounla n Lock d
Miracle aF IheOz rks
.The hot waters, the mountain nir.rqiin-
lile climate anil the pine forests make Hot
Springs Ihe most wonderful liealtli and
pleasure resort in Ihe ivnrld, sim mer <r
winter. Il is owned, endorsed anil emi-
trnlledthy the U. S. Government and h s
accommodations for all classes. The Ar
lington and Park hot D and 00 others and
800 hoarding houses are open “II summer.
Having an altitude or 2000 feet it is n
cool, safe and lie-rliy refuge during the
heated term in tlicsoatli.
For Information concerning I lot Springs
addross C. F. Cooly, Malinger business
Mm’a League. Hot Springs, Ark.
• For reduced excursion tickets and pur*
iculars of the trip see local agent or ad
dress W. A. Turk, Gon’l Pass. Agl. South
ern Ry., Washington, D. C.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Moulding and Shingles.
Will deliver ear load lots at Dallas, Hiram
Powder Springs or Acwortli on short
notice. It will he to your interest to write
me anil get my prices before ordering
eliewhere. W. M. Ei.samtuv,
Taylorsville, Ga.
Dallas Livery Stable,
J. C, * j. B. WATSON Proprietors
Hari.ij purchased the Foote sta
ble*, we will keep good stock for the
public, day «>r night. U'e have tedac
cd our charges in proportion to the
hard lime^. Parties hiring horses are
trictly responsible for the safety-of
btnoelvcs, vehicles, and horses.
I’Respfectfully,
J. C. St J B. WatsoN
Subscribe for Tint Naw Ena and Week
jjr Constitution. Only $1.30 for both pi,
pers. Subscribe BOW anc| try your pluuicp
I ir the $2-1(81.
IUBRY9U3 -tWWWMM* »;"« W
11 T'liiHivt-TlilltWl Idfimj, llpftfV* Mii».
''tin* i ibft nor, f|i|jf.
futiijl'ilfii i. lit'* ( 'i t n
mia mrRYg towiq.
Notice to Probate Will.
Amanda E. Tailor I Court of Ord'hnry
propouniler of "the j of Pauli Ingci i ni ,
last Will and Testa-1 Ga. NoVclnl erliriii
tlient of l>, M. Tnv- f 1808. Pi t.liett to
loMidetif sRldcom -1 nrnlnile (lie will of
ty* decease 1. Jsiiil deceased In
,vs. >-oleum fo in.
A. N. Taylor, et. al J
It is ordered Unit A. N. Taylor be nrd
appear at the Court of Ordinary to ie
held at Dallas, Qr., In and for said emm-
ty nh the first Monday in December nwet,
then and there to show eiuife, if any ix-
Ut, why the paper offered for prolm’c
should not be admitted to riuord ns the
| ist will anil leitument of si,Id deecnsei'i
Wlne-a the Honorable F. P. Hinlsrn,
jtl Ige of said court. Tins November 7th
1808.
F. P. Hudson, Ordinary.
And ox-nificio Clerk of the Court of Or
dinary of said county.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That !l wbat It was made tor.
TAKE
■ need a
ONLY the best when you
need » medicine. Ilood’s'Snrsnpn-
rlHa is the best blood purifier, nerve
and stomach tonic. Get HOOD'S.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cura* Piles, Scalds, (turns.
NutiOK To ClIttDITOiis.
Notice Is hereby given to nil eredntors
of the estate of W. T. Gore, late of said
counuy, deceased, to render In an nceouht
nf llder demands to me, within the tlmi
prcserili,*1 by Inw, ptnpirly tnaile out-
'I Id- Sfir.l day i f Aug. 1808.
Ophelia I’nxlir,
Admlniri radix of W. T. Gore, deeem
rtl.
AURc rheumatism by taking
W ilia ni’ "
Ilood’s Sursapnrllla,which hv nott-
truli/.ing tho neltl in the blood perma
nently relieves uthes mid PAINI,
The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operate
by the Southern Railway between Wash.
Inpton and 8nn Frartdst- wl'hout elmitge.
via New Orleans, has proven so sticees--
ful that il Inis I ccomc necessary tu initio
a si mi .weekly service, the Westbound de
pmtiire being on Wednesday anil Snlui.
day nf each week.
This sleeper offers sleeping car fiiellltli i
to persons holding first or Seeond-elas:
tickets, (lie bi rth rate being only $7.0t
from Wiishingtrn to Sun Frnncisco, Lo
Angeles or Por land, la-itli being Inrgi
enough for occnpnncv by two people, i
desired, without extra eltarge.
These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar.
l/.i-u i and New Mexico, ami connect vvllb
similar cars for Oregon.
Infnrmartio:! in rega-'d then lo may In
liml front any Southern K-iilwav Ticket
Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511
Penn. Av -. N. W.,- Wasliingloii, D. C„ oi
nun Mr. W. A. Turk, G. I*. A., 1301
Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). (.’.
For Over FID)' jeiire.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup him tie-i
lined for over fifty years by millions o
mothers for tbeircliild.cn while teething
with perfect success. Il smithes the chib!
softens tho gums, allays all pains, curei
wind colic, and is ' the beat remedy lot
t iuvliooa. It will relieve the poor litth
sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggist/
in every pint of the World. Twenty-llv,
cents a bottle. He sure and ask for “Mr
Winslow’s Sum,long Syrup ” and taki
no other kind.
TAKE THE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
If you are going to travel North. East.
South or West, we offer you througl
soiled.fle anil first class service to Wash,
ington, Ncvv Yo-k and all points cast
Jacksonville, Tampa nail nil point,. South
east; Texas, Arkansas, Mi-sourl, Kansas.
Indian Territory, Oklahoma. California
Colorado Oregon and all points West oi
Norih-we.-t.
Get reliable information regarding
routes, rules, etc., from Southern Rail
way, or write
C. E. Jackson, T. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
C. A BtiNsooTEn, A. G. P. A
Chattanooga. Tenn.
WOMEN
Snor.l/J Xnnvv thnt the
iYiue'’ tiomeUy,
••i» Tr-wW;*.. forroqt. alt
. - fl l../ir-nr.r Mdmlflbe
L.li.t . ijeforiv Ctilld-Bin*.
■ n “, (feat-
NESBITT REVIEWS
HIS STEWARDSHIP
The Retiring Commissioner of i
Agriculture to Farmsrs. 1
GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT
lie Givi a a Brief firatiino of tha Inno
vations end Hctrrnchin.nts Inauga-
bated Since He Took Ctierge of tha
Department Eight YcaM Afo.
Sugar Brata,
Qitfstion.—Con sugar beota ba grown
successfully iu Georgia, and call the
sugar trom them be manufactured in a
small way by the farmers.
Aksvvek.—Aceortliug to the depart
ment of agriculture, at Washington,
input- beet* ciih not be grmyn profitably
l|t the southern stulsa, 1 quota you
What that department says ou tho sub
jeet:
‘’Experience lms shown that the sugar
beel’ronchos Its highest development in
north temporato l&ti tides. 80 far as
tbo production of beets with high ton-
nago is concerned, it is found that this
ran be accomplished far to the nouth,
but licet* grown In cuoh loealitiei arc,
upon the whole, lea* rich in sugar anil
less sultnblo for the manufacture of
*ngnr than those growu farther north.
It must bo remembered, however, that
tho exprcsalmi* north ntid south do n->t
refer to any absolute parallel* of lati
tude, but lather to isothermal lines,
which in many casos run ol liqnely to
the parallels of latitude, and tu some
cases across them utmost at right angle*.
A* u result of many years of careful ox<
peritm htlttiob, it fntiv he said that as
titr its temperature alone Is eoueernttd
tho sugar licet attain* its greatest per
fection in a zone of vnvying width,
through the tenter of wh..-h passes the
Isothermal line of 70 degrees Fahretn-
beit tor the mouths of Juuu, July and
August.”
If tho agricultural department at
W’nslilngton i* correct tu tho above
■tntumcnt, and they doubtlc** are, the
cotton states are dolxirred from growing
tho sugar beet profitably, as the south
cm boundary of tlm belt spoken of as
suitable to their cultivation, passe*
through tho central part oust ntid west
fif Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa mid Nebraska, and thcnco dips al
most due south to the boundary nf.Mox
ico. Tho sume authority, bo-- ever, say*:
"There aro doubtless mony localities
lying outside of this belt, both
north and >outb, in which tho sugar
beet will lie found to thrive;
bnt this Till tie dne to some
exceptional qunlitlca nf the climate
or soil, and not to tiny favorable influ
ence of a higher or lower temperature.’'
My opinion is that tho sugar be
would find suitable mil, temper*! tit-
and moisture iutlio valie.vsof nor north
eiu counties and on Ihe plateau* of oui
mountain ranges, hut uot elso.vliore iu
the stare. The cost of growing tiugur
beets is variously esriuinted qt from
$)IO.OO to $(10.00 per acre, and fho value of
tho crop at from $■10.00 to #70.00 por
acre, according to yield and percentage
of saccharine matter in tiio lvonrs.
Tho latter part of your quostiuli is
fully answered by tho Washington de
parrment ns follows:
• On account of tho eloborn’eness of
the process and the costly nature of the
hiauntiD'.ry which is nwes-itry to pro
duce beet sugar, oven in a small way.
it is not beliuvod that it could be profit
ably made in tlio way indicated The
department has no knowledge of any
successful beet sugar factory of (bis
kind. Thore is no conn ry producing
any nolablo qnautity of loct sugar in
which home upiiaratus costing only u
few thousand dollars lias any appre
eiatvle iiitlncnce ou tho on’put of sugar.
Russia lias heed cited as n:i exception to
this rule, but thenverige rnon vl output
of each factory there is iu round numbers
S.000,000 pounds, representing an aver
age consumption oi SI,0 1 St tons of beet*.
It would uot bo right to nucourago the
attempt to mauufacturc boot sugar iu
■uy such wny; nor should the expecta
tion bo exettod among our farmers that
('icy will bo able to make a crudo arti
cle of sngar which thoy can dtspoae of
to a central factory for refilling pur
poses ”
The cost of a firstolass boot sugar
factory, with a capocity of not loss thnn
500 tons of beets per dav, will be frqau
$225,000 to $250,uOO. In IWMI and 1897
the world's production of cone sugar
amounted to 2,747,500 tons, while of
boot sugar the output was 4.900,000 tons.
In that year the beet sugar made iu the
Uuited States amounted to 40,000 toua.
—State Agricultural Department,
the proper tea sons Ik which lo cat
Umber. An eminent aathorlty e*y*,
that when timber is cut Its the spring,
when the sap Is rich in sugar, ths fsr-
men tali vs process ehsnges the sugar
into an acM, which Is th« vsry first stag*
of dsaay, and thus sarly started, cun II
bs wondered at that posts sud cfussfMs
4c not bstjy !«•" a* they would if cat
when these conditions could not possi
bly sxlsti Ip i860 in Virginia a fence
was sst with posts split from an uak
cat when tits mites Wstt or fall else
end vigor. Twenty-two years after
wards tneso posts were taken np and re
set elsewhere and most of them ate
doing doty yet after being esea
more than 80 years. Had these posts
been cut In March or April they would
fiol bare lasted over lea year* at the
Utmost. Away bock In the time of Ju
lius Oaeear k was found that ships were
not durable when built of limber from
tree* that had been out down Iu the
■pring. And the Roman arohiteel. Vi-
truriua, held that "trees should never
be .foiled in the spring." While at that
time the want of durability in epring
felled timber was attributed to wrong
cause*, still ths effect was woli known,
and the peopls were notltWd of It.
Now aa regards cutting timber to be
used-os fuel, doubtless the Winter is the
best time for that purpose, for as an
eminsnt writer on the subject says
"any given number of stiohs of oord
wood that have been cut In the winter
would naturally weigh mars and cou
tain more oombustibls heat produelug
matter than the asms number and kinds
of sticks cut in the summer, after the
Starch, etc , bad passed out from them,"
•Another ralnabla point i* Hint tree*
cat in the late summer will send np but
few shoots and spronts as compared
with those out from December to March.
This Is important to those who wish to
destroy any particular kind of tree, or
to clear laud. To sum up:
1. Timber for posts, rail*, building
purposes, etc., should he out in the late
summer end eerly full.
2. For fnel ent iu midwinter, and up
to the putting out of leuves In the
•rfo,.
S. Where you wish to prevent shoot*
and sprout* cut in midsummer.—State
Agricultural Department.
The Peiioh Crop—('mining Kacfnrle*.
Question.— Can you give mo some
ideu of the slae of (hi* year's peach crop
and !** value to the growers) I mean
its net value.
Answrk.—Ws can only approximate
the nice of ths crop, anil as the return*
ere not yet reported oen only form e
partially correct Idea of ite mine. Be
side* the large amount •< M at- home,
nnd the thonsends of bushels wasted
front inadequate' shipping fueilitk-.i, and
the long continued ralae, there were
shipped from Georgia 2,100 carloads of
peaches. As each isr aantains 000
crates of fl peeks outfit. (Me represents
4C0 bushels to ths rar, tu round num
bers too,GOO bushels iu all. It is gen
erally agreed that et least one tkllft of
the fruit woe wasted. The demeod far
*•*»• Htnah
Sheriff Sties.
F-ll: Sib- by S 'll,1,1,Sts,m ,V N ,|l
' H ii !i V I. Uocifi'f & U
Hist Henson to Cut Timber,
Qi’kstion.—When le the be
of the year to out timber for durability?
There seems to bo various opinions’on
this subject.
Ankwbk.—You aro entirely correct in
the statement that mere ora various
opinions on this subject, nnd even in
this age of education and enlighten
ment men may be found who will con
sult some out of date almanac to find
whether the moon and the signs see
right before they will cut timber of any
description or for any purpeae.; Of
course such guidos are worthies* and
nro simply remnants of post snparstr-
tloue in wliieli our nacestort believed,
but xvbicli modern scicnoe bas proved la
be fulso. Thore is, however, a proper
time to cut timber wlioro durability ie
desired, nnd the reason for U Is plain
and simple. "Other things being equal,
timber will naiurally last longest if the
tree is foiled at a season when the wood
contains the smallest amount of sugar
or starch, or other matters fit to feed
fungi ami jrinw* " So says Storer, tha
best uuthorily (put could bo quoted on
the subject- At wbat titno of fb* year
till)!) 1» Jpo tvep tv t|)fi condition Udi-
cqtprt ? liYIiy plfitu'.y wlic|| tlifi spring
ifiil ('oply mi;iiiri«f prowil) Id wunprtwd
vnrt tlT' oliiifiF'* u'R’-fi fit niippll, weftf,
tu. is mi iliii ii'iikirtq
t‘‘i W-, friiil, lli-U-W” 4‘tii ill 1 C"«'
uaj«ri.ii,V luii ,tiit' .:i-liiniil liii'l iiili l»i#
RAMON’S
\ Pepsin
la TaaSalaua ssfi BuaraaSaail ta Qmw
Fever and all Matartal TraMlaa
Dee* Hal Ooatola q italne N»r Other Poison. ,
Does Mot Injurn the fUoniorti ,|for. Gglerl t!:a
W. A. MeLarty a So*. Dime Box, Tex.,ear: “Ksmon’e Peoilu Chill’
Js* 1 T*^t?nV* T r r vtff *0" pr-serthe* (tin his practic-.an
ihn(HiIV Chill Tnnln Vhlnh & ehilil non tni-u iwl 1 LnHi i..L _e —_
. . P7 son pri-scrioes it in nis praetlc-.l
U’”°"ly, ch111 T 'J l ,w,5t , A c tL°»a tax" Wlihoot Iniary to the ato
Prleo 60s. RttOWN nt («. CO., I’ron rs, tlroonovltla. Tons.
Will tie sold he fan* the «ourt hons-
loor in Ihe lawn of Dulls*. Georgia •'
the llf«t Tiic*d»y In It c -mln-r next, vrlt
In the leg’ll hour* of mIo, to 111” high- '
«ml best bidder, for cssh, the folio -III
propntv, to-wli:
East half of lot of land No. six linndii
' wi-nlv-'liree (fi2'J) In the 2nd (Ibt lcl si-
Ird section of Psuldiiig county. G --nil
levied on and tp lie sold a* the prop»r’ ■
if the defendant, C. J. F,-.t--s. to »uii«fi
Superior Court II f*. Issued from the Sup
rlur court of said county In fsvor of I. 1
Eason, ami against said C. J. E-te*.
Alsu, at Ihe same time ami place will In-
sold the following properly, te-wlt: The lii-
t -rest of the dofemhint In laud lots Nos.
one hundred thirteen (118) and one liiin-
Ired twenty (120) In the iHtli district slid
2nd sci tion of Paiilitlng county, Os., lev.
led on and to lie sold ** Ihe propertv o;
the defendant, W. II. Miller, lo satisfy i
Justice Court (I fa, i*»ned by tha Ju«llei
Court of the 188l*t G. M. District, Ii
favor of O. M. Hipp* & Bra., and ugali *
W. H. Mllb r. Huld interest being 28 .ere-
more or less. Hsid Innd is Innmii in part
as follows: On Ihe north hi Ihe lands n
Mujor Dunciin: on the cue! by Ihe comity
line; on the south by Ihe land* of J. II
MeTyre; and on the we»t by the Isnds ol
Mr*. Wallace. I’ro|ierty pointed out lo
pl-iintiff’s sttornev.
Also, at the same time and place will b
sold lot of la.sd No. one thoussud nlnely.
two (1092) in tlie 19th dletrht mid 8rd Me
llon of Fsulding county, Ou., levied no
and to he sold as Ike property of the de.
feudant, Emily Franklis, to satisfy * Su
perior Court fl fa, Issued Wy the Huperioi
Court of said county iu favor of W. A.
Cole and against said Kndly Franklin.
Property pointed out lie plaintiff In Ii f*.
Also, at the sume time and place will h-
sold the following property, ta-wlt: Ont
undivided one-fomtll lutere-t of the s-mtli
lisif of lot of hind No. four hundred nine-
ice* (419) In the Xrd district and 3rd *c>.
lion of Paulding county, G*., levied on
snd to lie sold ** the property of ths de-
femlsut, J. F. Libby and J. II. Texrr,
9 »tisf* a 1 fa issued fr-in the City Court
of Atlanta, Ga., in favor of T. Bruc-
Marrlott and ngntnat sidii. I. F, Libby and
J. 11. Tesre.
Also, at the same time and place will tw
sold the following property, te-wlt: Lots
of land Not. five hundred sevrnly-sii
(578) and five hundred eighty oue (581)'hr
the 3rd district and 8r4 section of PnljM-v
;ne county, G*. ( levied on and to tig sold
-is the property of the defendtqi, 8. A
McGregor, to satisfy two Jim leg C'purt fl
fas Issued fippi the Justice C'fiPft of thy
88$nd «• M, l>lstr|(il of s*|(j (xpipty |||
faypf of JiiiHle'l ifc W»IM'|1 Up,, ay
•‘MlllH 'I"' J"'' 1 6i A- NePft'jJW, rrn (t ,
tiji'.v i'pipii'ti f'"< |!'$ Pls|fl'|T -Il (l »q, Hll
N r: !Mi TlMf. '
»: r, iWEfel-Hn,
Diivrill
RyM c*ntem plate buying
anything in the line of
Men's or Boys
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING
Furnishing
Goods or
Hots* • •
You will be blind to your own interests if you foil to
see Atlanta's Greatest, most Reliable and Progres
sive Clothing Store. Our stock is the LARGEST IN
THE SOUTH. We aim to have our Clothing the best ^
that can bo made, and every detoil in its manufao
turn is carefully looked after.
Our Men*s Suits and Overcoats
Range in price from S8 to $18, and Boys' and Chil
dren's from $2 to $6.
J | All our goods are mode to our special order and a
suit from us will FIT BETTER, LOOK BETTER and
WEAR BETTER than ony you have ever had although
you may have paid a higher price.
Everything is marked in
PLA'N FIGURES and at the
Lowest possible prices
consistent with honest,
reliable goads sold under
a guarantee to be satis
factory in every respect.
j* j* j*
M~A thorough and criti
cal examination of our
stock will pay you.
#0-4/ WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA, 04.
lilt llltMU
The-
Characteristics
of Good Whisky.
roue FULL QUARTS BY
PREPAID EXPRESS FOR
$3.15
iOmmh with mi! OrSmnm.)
In tht preparation of Whisky, ihe infusion of rye or other jjrain is first
nade to undergo fermentation, by which the saccharine matter and indirectly
the starch are converted into Alcohol. In this state the liquid is called the wash.
Thie in submitted to distillation, nnd th*« product is denominated low wines, liy
$ second distillation it becomes purer and stronger, nnd now takes the name of
raw spirits or whisky It is now submitted tu a third distilla
tion in order to *tilJ further purify it. This is where oi.t
Whisky in superior. Few whiskies are ever submitted to
the third distillation. Hy time certain chemical changes
take place hy which the natural impurities contained in foe
liquor are destroyed and the whisky becomes mellow, los
ing the disagreenhle odor and taste which it is apt to have
when first distilled. We guarantee Gum Springs Whisky
lo be six years old, A letter from State Chemist:
. October IHtli, 1MJH.
you Oi tolter mil. marked ’’O'
4 Ih*I'
eight
.48.HT, ti
0.W4JI*
|*tll. list -OIH|U*’t
Alirfolllle Alcohol liy
Absolute Alcohol by
Km. I Oil
Total ftoiul Itcsidm* lii grains oeritflloti,
htM’clflf grsvity nt iUi rtoarees F
The aliove whisky Is of full alcoholic rftriuurt
Is |il«-fis»n n t find tin I urn I. The small t races of fusel oil (indent
In the whisky ar** in evidence that It Is a genuine whisky
w hich Is of sufficient age to have converted the fuvel oil Into
ether, which gives it tut agreeable iHiuquet. I regard this nn
• very excellent hraml *»f whisV r and fu* from all InjnrtoUH
fillI’Htalives. |icsjsH*lfully piibmltied.
MoOaKDLKH.S L• HORATORY, v
Uv .Ikio. M. MoOAMti.uss,
We bava ooniran-.-fl wilh jh
Gun
Springs Distillery, fif I’aducnh, Ky ,
to uac th* amir* quipiji <>f ihur plant. Gl)n> Springs Rjr« Vbiiky—fi years
fit—10 inirntiupy, will genii to fifty gdclruss. ‘prepiiiil iq the Sintys napied,
Gaorgla. Alabama, Florida. Lniiii)|ii|ja. YlUx'uaippf, fVnnfssqs an- 1 South Caro.
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