Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
H. 14. M’BQNALD,
DENTIST*
Will be found at Ins Office, Room No. 3 White
head Mouse, Conyers, ha., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his lino. Fill,
iiijf Teoth made a speciality.
All work Warranted to give Satisfaction
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
WILMatM S'Lomc
SILVEMira and JEWELEB,
CjNYKRS. UKOIiUIA
batches, Clock, and Jewrlry of every de
scription repaired. All work done neatly, and
in order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted to give satisfaction. Shop : next door to
Post Office. aug23187(3-ly
Downs &
LftNGFQnPt
BOGGY and WAGON REPOSITORY,
CONYERS, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OK
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dearest, both Hand and MachifieStitcb
ed. We keep the best
HMD-MIDE HARD.
in Use, for CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS,
flan sup| ly any part of HARNKSs ou
short notice.
Also, a full stock of
luibee
in greai variety always on hand, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Contractors would do well lo see our
special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, L.-itiees, Stops, strips, etc.,
a .speciality, and made ot any width,
thickness, or shape. Window Sash —
primed and glassed—Blinds and Doors,
either white or ye low piue.
Also suitable lumber tor Coffins. V> v
always keep in stock Bu:il cases and
Caskets of various sizes and lengths,
from infants lo adults—all at very low
figures. CjHin Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins ot any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly cou and
by hand alone. drive us a trial and
see l
PATENT WHEELS.
Hubs, Spokes, Kims, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Boles Dash Frames,
Axles, Springs. IKON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts ot best
make. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Enameled C olhs, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full slock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colois,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, . BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
variety, and can make to older any style
or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
and at living rates. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to cur Bnsi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Public. Thauk
ing you tor your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office ou
Depot Street, near the Geo Ii R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Lanokoud
m m.. EeSMt m. W.
! | "• DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY i j j
Centro Street,
CONYES3, GEORGIA
—Dealer in—
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS
Perfumery anil Fancy Toilet articles,
PULE WINES & LIQUORS
for Medicinal ue.
*' 1 ‘ 8, Varnish**. Ac; Trußßee and slioul
ir lae1 aee ®- Fresh Garden Seeds. Patent
■ ( c . lnes kind*. Thyßician't Pre
_ T tioa * accurately coiopoimdud.
1818. MCBEttCEKUHMALIM6
desiring information as to beat route*
sort* ~ , Leutennia., or to any Summer Ke
hrrnl,t oth<r *** *" the country
, B vv - WKFNN.
ral Fas stager Ay ant Kennesaw Houle,
AtTatrin, <3a.
Comfort.
Buatmar, boatman, my brain is wild.
As wild as the rainy seas;
My poor little child, my sweet little child.
Is a corpse upon my kuees.
No holy choir to sing so low,
No priest to kneel in prayer.
No tire woman to help me sew,
A cap for his golden heir.
Dropping his oar in the rainy sea,
Tho pious boatman cried,
•‘Not without him who is life to thee
Could the little child have died !
‘‘Mis grace the same and the same his power
Demanding our love and trust,
Whether he makes of the dust a flower,
Or change a flower to dust.
“On the land, on the water, all in all.
The Btreugth to be still or pray,
To blight the leaves in their time to fall.
Or to light up tho hills with May.”
Over the Sea.
BY MRS, MULOOK-CRAIK.
O boat of my lover, go softly, go safely—
O boat of my lover, that bears him from me !
From the homes of the cluchan, from the burn
singing sweetly,
From the loeh and the mountain that he’ll
nevermore see.
O boat of my lover, go softly, go safely;
Thou bearest my soul with thee oyer the tide.
I said not a word, but my heart it was break
ing,
For life is so short end the ocean so wide.
O boat of my lover, go softly, go safely ;
Though the dear voice is si ent, the kind
hand is gone;
But oh ! love me, my lover, and I’ll live till
• I find thee -
Till our parting is i Ter and our dark days
are dune.
THE GASVIE OF GRANTISM
Indications that Trouble Will
Arise When the Electoral Vote
is Counted Next Year—A Dez
pet ate Effort to be Jade by the
Administration to Defeat the
Will oi the People.
[ Washington Special to the Cklcxgo Times.]
There is an important fact on record
here that has seeminglv escaped the no
tice of every one, and yet will probably
form the basis ot one of die most stu
pendous rows known in the history of
our elections It is this, the Congress
of the United States lias no joint rules.
An explanation is necessary lo show the
enormous importance of this omission.
To explain, the custom ot forming Con.
gnssional rules will be reviewed. No
one Congress lias any power to pacs any
code ot rules that can bind in any de
gree a future Congress. Each one can,
11 it so desires, b’bid iq foi ilselt a separ
ate code. This, however, involves 100
much thinking toi the average legisla
tor, so the custom lias been for the House
and Senate to pass at the outset or ope
ning of every new Congiess a formalis
tic resolution declaring that the rules of
the preceding body shall be the standard
ot government for its successor. This
involves seperate action uot concurrent.
However, there are other rules, and this
is where the hitch comes. These were
joint rules. No one can say that they
are now in existence, 'these joint iules
provide, besides certain restrictions up*
on legislation during closing days of
session, regulations tor counting the
votes for President. In the old joint
rules it is provided that the Senate shall
meet iti tiie House of Representatives
in the presence of the It ruse, to count
this vole. It also says that any one
member may object to coum mg the votes
oi any State, and that upon such objec
tion the Senate shall retire, and eacli body
shall vote separately upon propositions
The vote ot no Stale shall be counted
except upon a concurrent vote ol approv
al from both houses.
lICW THE OMISSION WAS MADE.
The custom about passage of the joint
rules of Congress lias been for the House
to pass a formal resolution first adopt
ing them and then send it over to the
Senate tor approv il. This the last
House neglected to do. In Eebuary
the Senate took the initiative and passed
a joint resolution declaring the joint
rules of the Forty-third Congress the
joint i tiles of the Forty-fourth Congress
Phis came over to the House and was re
ferred to she Committee on Rules. 'This
committee had upon it Ken as Chair
man, Randall, Cox, Banks and Blaine,
long lingering under an attack of deems
Milligan mala ia, this committee never
im t, so that when the close ol is Session
came the Senate rcsolutuin was not acted
upon, and so theie are now no jorn
rules This can I e ah remedied after
Congress meets again, but one must re
member that this is no! the wisest time
to provide tor the counting ot a to*
after an election. Theie s ill be a Dem
ocratic Mouse and a Republican Senuu
CONYERS, HA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 187.
to arrange li:e method of counting the
votes, whoever is elected. This does
not bromide well for harmony. If the
vote is close as it is posable that it will
bo, the Republican Senate will attempt
to throw out the vote of every Southern
State where cases of outrage have ever
happened. To do this they will have to
devise new joint rules. The fight be
tween the lion e and Senate upon this
very question alone will lead to the most
bitter of partisan battles.
A DESPERATE OAUK.
The Republicans are playing a draper
ate game. Every day they are massing
evidences of the so-called fraud and in
timidation in the South at the Depart
ment of justice. The action of Bout
well's committee in visiting Mississippi
shows'how this material is to be used.
It is.to be used as a lever for the pur
pose'of throwing* out 'all the possible
States in the South from the general
count. But in this it is necessary for
them to act with prudence. They may
throw out so many that while their can
didate would be left with a majority, yet
would not have the necessary constitu
tional majority of all the electoral votts,
.and then the election of the President
will go into the House of Representa
tives, wlu re the Democratic candidate
would at once be reaffirmed. Look at it
as t'oofly as one can, there are all the
elements of a huge fight in it that may
threaten.serious dangers to our estab
lished institutions. Partisan malignity
stops at nothing to carry its selfish ends.
With all the elements of statesmanship
eliminated from this fight, there is dan
ger indeed. The experienced Journal
Clerkjof the; House of Representatives
is the aurthcrity for the statement tha
there are now no joint rules to govern
Congressional action.
The Only Way to Get Reform.
I lie Hon. t haiios Francis Adame has
used some of the wisest and most states
manlike words which tLis canvass has
called out. They are not the utterances
of h shallow obsei ver or a self-seekwg
politician, but of a man long in public
life, if varied political service, and ac
customed tw discern the meaning of
events arid weigh the profession of par
ties. Mr. Adams, however, lias said
nothing truer cr more pregnant with
suggestion than the following, contained
in a letter addris.-ed hy him to the.
Young Men’s Democratic Club of this
city. These are Mr. Adam's words:
‘The experience of the last eight years
of shameful profligacy in the direction
of public affairs, beginning w ith the his
tory ef the Credit Mobilier and conclu
ding with the exposures made during the
last session of Congress, points to but
one safe result to be arrived at in the
present election. That result, is a thor
ough change of administration. I, for
one, am tired of compromises witlr cor
ruption and pledges of future amend
ment, while the sam- fatal influences that
have brought us to disgrace continue in
the ascendant. Unless the people speak
this year in an unequivocal manner,
there will be no thorough reform possible
heieafter.’
We hope all young men, to whom Mr.
Adams especially addresses the above
language, and old men, too, will think
upon these sentiments. It is indeed true
that unless the people seize the present
opportunity to e’eanse the Governmcn
by driving out ot its places the coirupi
party now intrenched in them, the hopes
ot rctonn in the fa tine will be tew, poor
and elusory. Now is the time to do the
work, and such a time may not come
again. Put the Republicans again in
office, further fortify them iu their pres
ent places iu spite of their corrupt and
lawless practices, and tour years from
now it may be impossible to remedy
ihei' mismanagement of the government
and expose and prevent their longer
plundering of the people.— N. Y. Han.
The following anecdote is subiruted to
professional gentlemen who give evidence
before Corner’s juries: —A witness lor
the prosecution in a murder case was
thus questioned by Ills Honor : ‘You
say you saw the man shot at and killed ?
‘Yes sir.’
‘You said, I think, the charge struck
die deceased on his body, between the
diaphiagm and the duodenum !’
Witness—‘No sir; I didn’t, say no sieli
tiling. I said lie was shot bi tween the
hug pen and the wood house.
The Herald correspondent, Mr. Charles
Nol'dfioff, as understand, continues
ins review of the Indiana counties. lie
has traversed the Siate twice, and fie I as
renewed his prediction that the T>uno
eistic ticket wi l have about 15, GOG ma
jotity in October.— Jtroolly-i Eagle
A grtin-procer —one wlo credits.
Superstition About Friday-
There are many very supers! itous re
garding Friday, but the following facts
compiled ly an exchange must convince
any “one that his superstition;.against
Friday as an unlucky day, ts an error:
It was on Friday, tho 8d of August.
1492, that Columbus sailed from the
harbor of Palos for the now world. It
was Am friday, the 12 th of October, that
he first saw land after sixty five days of
navigation. It was on Friday, the 14th
of January, 1593, he started on his re
turn to announce the result of his search.
It was on Friday, the 15th of March,
1493, that he disembarked in Andalusia,
It was on Friday that he discovered the
American continent. It was on Friday
that Henry VII. gave John Cabot his
dispatch from the voyage which resulted
in discovery of North America.
On Friday September, 9lh, 12Gb,
Wendez founded St. Augustine.—On
Friday November I Oth, IG2O, the May
Flowei first disembarked a few emigrants
on American soil at ProviJencetown,
and ou Friday, Decent tier 22d, 103 >, the
passengers finally landed at Plymouth
Rock. It was on Friday, February 22d,
1732 that George Washington was horn.
It was on Friday,-June 10, 1775, the
battle of Bunker LI ill was fought, and
oil Friday, Oetobir 7th, 1777,_ that the
surrender of Saratoga took place, the
i mit which decided France to give her
aid to the colonies. The treason of
Arnold was discovered < n Fiiday, York
town surrendered, and on Friday that
! Richard. Henry Lee read the Declaration
of litdependaiice to the Continental
Congress.
The D.-y You Were Born.
11. tv is iwijnfallible method of and scov
ering the day of tlie week‘on which a
given day (fl month any number of years
previous occurred To the number rep
icsenring your age at your next birth
day, add oiu'-fouih for leap) ears; this
amount dvidi and by seven, and, the re
maimier counted back from , the day of
tlie day of ilie wvk on which you were
born., For instance, on your birth-day,
you will be 24 years old, divide this by
4, and the quotient 6, added to 24 gives
30, the an omit, which dividtd by 7, toe
number of days in a week, gives four
weeks and the remainder two days.
Now, if your b rtlnlay m 1876 comes on
Monday, count uack two days and you
have tiie day of which you were born,
Saturday.
Kow an Empress Eats.
When the hour toi Queen Vboloiia’s
dinner arrives her guests assemble, and
when she enters I hey all arise. She
bows, and lliny' all sit down. The foot
man serves the dinner, and all is silent.
Sometimes the Queen speaks, and who
ever is spoken to acts like a good child,
and speaks in return. Before the dessert
is served she arises. The guests arise.
They all how, and the Queen goes out.
Think of it! When the American cran
beiry sauce was served no one said it
was good; when the beef is overdoiie no
one can mention t. There is no wonder
over the early peas, and no congratula
iions upon the new corn. No one at
thai Engbsh table could breathlessly
watch the first cat into a watermelon ;
when it cracked no one could smile, and
wheu it lay open ripe, who could cry
out that it was ‘Lovely V To eat at the
Queen’s table would be worse than hav
ing a stranger to dinner on Thanksgiv
ing Hay, and having to eat the turkey as
it it wile an everyday fowl, and make no
special praise ol its unusual tenderness.—
New Century jor Women.
It was Pope who used fo swear “God
mend me,’ and swearing his tav trite oaili
one day in the presence of a little hoy,
the boy locked at tfie diminished and
misshapen form of the great poet and
said : “God mend you; indeed! I ihink
it wouid bea good deal easier to make
i new one.' You talk about mending
he Republican party, about reform with
in its limits. I tell you. my fello v-cili
z ns, that in this October and in thin
November election the people ot the
country must make anew one..— Con
gressman Hayler.
An Alabama paper describes a r . iiw k
able underground lak'- near Montgomery,
upon which there is a fine field of corn
growing. The lake is covered w.th a
layer of earth, the layer being so thin
that a horse’s weight is too great for it
to hear, and the land has to be cultivated
by hand. The farm laborers amuse
then selves at noon lime by making holes
through the crust of earth and fishing
The fish caught have no eyes and no
cak a.
\\ hy is this continent like rni k ? H>
cause it s onrs.
How Many Apples did Adam and
Eve Tat?
Pome say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a total
of 10 only. Now we figure the thing
out far differently. Eve 8 and Adam 8
a'so. Total 16. Boston Journal.
We think the above figures are entile
ly wrong. Il Eve 8 and Adam 82, cer
tainly the total will be 90. Scientific
men, however, on the strength of the
theory that the antediluvians were a race
of giants, and consequently great eaters,
reason something like this : Eve Blsi,
and Adam 82. Total IG3. Gloucester
Advertiser.
Wrong again. What could be clearer
than if Eve 81 and Adam 8 1-2 the total
was 872 ?—Lawrence American.
If Eve 8-1 Ist, and Adam 8-1-2 would
not the whole be 1623 ?—Boston Jour
nal.
I believe the iol‘owing to be the true
solution : Eve 8-1-4 Adam, Adam 8 2 2 1
Eve. Total B'J3B. Veritas.
Still another calculation is as follows:
If Eve 8 1-4 Adam ; Adam 8 1-2-4 to ob
lige Eve, total 82 056. We think, how
ever, this not to be a sufficient quantity
for though we admit that Eve 8-1-4 Ad
am ; Adam if he 80 8.3 4 2 keep Eve
company, total 8,083,066. — N. Y. Mail.
—— ♦ - • - -
A Black Hills Incident.--He was
coming down Main street the other day
with a revolver in each bootleg, and just
a little topheavy, when a man happened
to rub against him in passing. Our
blood-thirsty hero of the boots jumped
off the sidewalk, and flourishing a pisLol
aloft, yelled: ‘Now look yer, every bod t
in this yer gulch ; look at me and crawl!
I'm Wild Cat Tip, from Bear Gulch. I
didn’t come to Deudwood to be insulted,
so git out here a half dozen of jer sons
of guns and form a line of battle, ’cause
I can’t hold onto this yer hammet much
longer; so trot ’em out.’ About this
time someone in t ho crowd fired a pistol
in the air, and simultaneously a rotten
egg struck ‘Tip’ between the eyes.
Dropping Ins two veraed throwing boih
hands in the air, lie yelled, ‘l’m mind' r
ed,’ and foil heavily to the ground. Af
ter he realized jus: what had happened,
he straightened up, looking around, ex
claimed, wliilli he wiped the decomposed
egg from his face,‘Now, boys, that's a
rough joke, but I'll stand it ! I'll ta,-.e
it ad, only let me see the calibre of the
gnu what shoots eggs.’ Not gain ng the
desired information, he silently sto t
away, —Black Hills Pioneer.
Cure for Founder.
As soon as you find out y in horse is
foundered, get a six ounce bottle of iur
pen line, lake up one loot, clean all lie
dirt out, lb n pour one quailer of the
of the turpentine into hollow of the foot ;
iight the turpentine wrh a pap i, slmck,
or anything, and let ,t bum mini the
turpentine is consumed. The same pro
cess applied 10 ah the feet,-and the horse
w.ll fie weh and fli for use in 12 hours.
I have seen horses so sore that they
could uot stand longer than one loot was
being doctored. From 30 years’ experi
ence. I am confident in saying h is mlal‘
lable.
How a Cricket Saved a Ship.
In Southey s ‘History of B axil’ fie
iclls how the Chbcz de Vuca was in a
great Hhip going to South America with
four hundred men and thirty horses, and
alter they had crossed the equator the
commander discovered 'hat there were
only three casks of watt r left, He gave
orders to make for the near si laud, and
for three days they sailed tor the coast.
A poor sit k so dier, who had left Cadiz
with them, (nought a yrillo, or giound
cricket, with him, thinking its o cerfni
voice would amuse him on the long,
dreary voyage. But to ins great disap
pointment the little insect was print: ly
silent the whole way. The fourth morn
ing att'*r they had changed the ships
couise, the cricket who knew what they
was about, set up her shri lest note. 'The
soldier at once gave warning to the offi
cers in charge of the vessel and they
soon saw high, jagged rocks just ahead
of them. Tha watch had been careless,
ana the great ship in a few moments
would have been dashed to pieces on the
ledge if i Ins puny creature had not scen
ted the land and told them of their dan
gnr.
A horsedealer who lately affect'd a
sale, was offered u bottle of porter to
cob Toss the animals failings. The poller
was diank and ihcti he said the anima
had bui two faults When turned Joosi
in the field he was ‘hard to eaieh,’ and
Its -was of no uae when caught ’
Tko only real question at issue is whe
(her honesty or dishonesty *hh rule in
national affairs. — Pitfrfarv/! Port
E. B. PUINIZV,
Successor to G. H. I’hii.uy ,t- Cos,
mrrmy
jwrm,
AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
Liberal' Advances made on ConrignmrHtt.
aug‘23 3m
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
yhe rates of hoard Aj) r/Dt this popular
* h <’ t#l havo heea V/ Yllreduoed t0|.50
por day. I* or thin ' prieg* offor
eommodations ’and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar lieusp iu the .Smith,
Come and get nit old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
Kidney GampCdut.
Probably there is no complaint that aflliet*
the human system, which is so little undor
■ tood at the present time, as some of the va
nod forms of Kidney Complaints,
L'hore is no disease which cause* imoh acute
pain or more alarming in its results tbanjwhen
the kidneys fall to secrete the blood from tbs
urio a id, arid other poisonous *ub
stances, wlii-h tho*blood accumulates iu it*
Circulation through th - system.
If from any cause the kidneys fail to per
form the functions devolving upon them, tha
cumulations are taken up by tho absorbent*
a-n 1 the whole system thrown Into a state of
disease, causing gr at n :in and Suffering, and
very < ften immediate and lath. Hence the im
portance of keeping the kidneys and Wool in
a healthy condition, through which nil tho im*
purities of tho body must puss.
P IN IN THIS BACK.
There is no remedy known t.o medical sci
ence which has proved i. .elf more valuable in
cases of Kidney Co:i jd unts th' n the Vc;;etin*.
It acts directly upon the secretl.-i..,, .Fanis*
and purifies tho blood, and restores the whols
system to healthy action.
Thu following extraordinary < nre of great
sufferers, who had b -on given i p by th* beat
physicians as I opeloss cases, will speak for
themselves, a id should challenge tie most pro
found attei tion of the medics] faculty, as well
as of those who are (.ufi'criug from Kidney
Complaint.
HE BEST MEDICINE.
East Marshfield, Aug. 22, IM7O.
Mr. Stevknb ; Dear Bir—l am sevenfy-oue
years of age ; have suffered many years wit*
Kidney Compeiint, weakn ss in my hack and
stomach. I was Induced by fHeads to try
your Vboitink, and I think it the best medi
cine for weakness of the Kidneys 1 ever uiusi.
I have tried many remedies for this complaint.,
and never found so much relief as from ttie
Vkobtink. It strengthens and invigorate*
the whole system. Many of my no jnaintafi
cos have taken it, and I believe it to lie goes!
for all the complaints for which it is recom
mended Your truly,
JOSIAH If. SHERMAN.
Boston, May 3d, 1871.
PRONOUNCED INCUR A RLE
H. U. Stkvinh, limp: Dear Sir—l liavo bean
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
years ; hate great pain in my back, hips and
side, with great dificulty in passing arim*,
which was often, and in very small quantities!
frequently accompanied with (flood arid oxem
tiating pain.
1 have faithfully trill most of tho popular
remedies recommended for my complaint: I
have been under the treatment of s me of the
most skillful physicians in Boston, all of whom
pronounced my case ii curable. This was my
condition When f was auvised by e friend to
try the Veoitini"., and I could see the good
effects from the first doHe I took, and from
that moment I kept ou improving until 1 was
entirely cured, raking in oil, I should think,
about six bottles.
It is indeed a valuable medicine anj if I
should be afflicted again in tho game way, I
would give a dollar a dose, if I could not g*t
it without.
Respectfully, J, M. GILE.
361 Third Street. South Poston.
NEARLY BLIND.
H. R, Stevens ; Dear Sir—ln expressing
my thanks to you for benefits domed from
the use of Vkoktinb, aud to benefit others, I
will state: —
When eight or nine years old I was sfiilctcd
with Scrofula, which made its appearance in
my eyes, fat and head, and I was very near
blind for two years. All kind' of opperationa
were performed on my cj m, and ail tono good
result, Finiillj the disease p: inoipally settled
in my hod 3 , limbs and feet, and at timet in aa
aggravated way.
bust Summer I wan, from some cause, weak
in my spine and kidneyij, and it was at times
very bard to letin ike uiinu. Seeing your
advertisement in tin Oomun r a , I bought a
fotfl -ol VT.OKTINE, and cemmenced using
recording to directions. !•: two or three days
1 obtained rent relief. Alter using four or
five bottles i noticed it hud a wonderful effect
on the rough scaly blo'e-hea on iny body anti
legs. I slill used Veoetj :’G snd the humor*
oils seres ono after another disappeared until
they were ail gone, and 1 alt .bute the cure of
the two diseases to VtaiiTiMs, and nothing
else.
If Tam ever effected with anything of the
kind again 1 shall try Vkoutine, as the only
reliable remedy. Once more at ccpt my thanks,
and believe me to be, Very respectfully,
AUSTIN PAKIiOTT.
Dec. 1, 1872. No. 35Gano St., Cincinnati,Ohiov
Diseases of the Kidneys, li (adder, etc., are
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iclion to all the o gane of the body.
Vezetlae is M by all fimwsti
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NO. 15,