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your attention to the facts sustained
by the public records, and other un
doubted evidences, that during nay
administration the taxes have been
lessened, the public debt has been
reduced, the evils of the conVict sys
tem have been*ameliorated,, the moral
condition of our people has improved,
und crime lifts diminished | the credit
and standing of the state abroad has
been elevated, and in every depart
ment of the state government over
which the executive has any control
there lias been a marked improve
ment. I am, very respectfully, your
fellow-citizen,
Alfred H. Colquitt.
Letters in the Grant Compromise.
Atlanta, Ga., April 14, 1880.—
General Robert Toombs-Dear Sir:
The proposition to compromise the
case of the state against John Jones,
late state treasurer, and C. A. Nut
ting and myself, about which 1 ha\e
conversed with you before, I now
make in writing. I now say that I
will pay the state 535.000 in settle
ment of the case so far as I am con
cerned. I make this proposition on
my own responsibility, having no
connection with Mr. Jones’ regular
bondsmen, all of whom signed a sep
arate instrument, some knowing that
my obligation was only temporary
to stand until their’s was'executed,
and the others not knowing that
there was another bond in existence.
They are not co-obligators or co-sure
ties of mine in any sense of those
teims as I am advised so as to be af
fected by any settlement with me.
My counsel advise me that the case
can be won in their opinion in the
supreme court, but I am getting old
and tired of litigation and wish to
pass the balance of my days in peace.
Legal technicalities may carry the
ease against me, though I think you
will agree that justice and equity are
with me. I make the proposition to
you in good faith and hope that it
will be accepted by you and the coun
sel associated with you. When you
consider that the bond I signed was
really believed and intended by me
to be only temporary—to last only
ten or twelve days, only until the
regular bond could be executed by
Mr. Jones’ kinsmen and sureties on
his bond when treasurer before and
Unit the case is still in litigation—l
believe yon will consider my propo
sition fair, not to say liberal, and that
you, and your associates, will accept
it. Calling your attention to the doc
uments I handed you two days ago,
as showing the equities of my posi
tion in this whole unfortunate busi
ness for me, I am very respectfully
yours, John T. Grant.
Atlanta, April 14,1880.—T0 His
Excellency, A. H. Colquitt, Govern
or of Georgia : I received this even
ing a letter from Mr. John T. Grant,
of this city, who, together with Mr.
Nutting, of Macon, are the securities
of Mr. Jones, late treasure of the
state, and against whom a verdict
and judgment for above ninety-six
thousand dollars, against them and
in favor of the state, was rendered
in June last, and which case is now.
rnnHing hofiarA the snurtiin£s court Of
xii unc ui me counsel oi lire
s'ate, I advise your excellency to
accept Mr. Grant’s offer of settlement
for himself. The whole of the facts,
the whole case being on the record of
the supreme court which you will
doubtless review for yourself, I will
not repeat here. lam fully satisfied
from that record that Mr. Grant gave
the bond to serve a temporary pur
pose, deemed important to the pub
lic service by Governor Smith, and
within the term prescribed by law.
Mr. Jones, the treasurer and default
er, gave another and permanent bond,
and Mr. Grant honestly thought that
the new bond was legally a substitute
for the temporary bond. Under our
statute he could have been relievec
from all liability if he had been
aware that proceedings to that end
were necessary. The last bond was
within the time prescribed by law,
and no default appears in the evi
dence to have occurred pending his
liability, and it seems clear that
neither Mr. Jones nor his securities
on the permanent bond considered
the last bond as a cumulative securi
ty, and did not contract upon that
basis. Therefore, honesty and good
faith, in my opinion, requires that
the state should not enforce this judg
ment, against the securities on this
first bond. There being no practical
tribunal to which the sovereign is
rightfully amenable, she should be
exemplary in her justice, and there"
fore, as one of her counsel, I recom
mend that your excellency accept
Mr. Grant’s proposition for a settle
ment of the case, I am respectfully
your excellency’s obedient servant,
It. Toombs.
In view of the uncertainty as to
what may be tlie decision of the su
preme court on tho legal question
made by suritics on the exclusion by
the court on the trial of the evidence
offered, as well as matters of and equi
ty and justice, suggested by General
Toombs, I concur in his opinion that
Mr. Grant’s offer ought to be ac
cepted. 11. K. MoCay,
for McCay and Trippe.
In consideration of the reasons as
signed by Generals Toombs and Mc-
Cay, as well as the great uncertainty
of realizing more than the sum offer
ed in case of a successful termination
of the issue in favor of the state, I
concur in recommending the govern
or *0 accept the offer of Colonel Grant.
W. A. Hawkins.
1 concur in the above recommend
ation of settlement, for the reason
assigned by General Toombs, Judge
McCay and Colonel Hawkins.
Wm. T. Newman.
April 21, 18S0.
Considering the uncertainty of the
final result in this case, I believe
thirty-five thousand dollars a fair
offer by Colonel Grant, and join in
the recommendation of accepting that
sum from him and releasing him.
N. J. Hammond.
Clement—Out Felton.
The Cartersville Express.
Thursday, September *ud, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
w s. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
W. H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE-HOUSE OFFICERS.
FOR governor:
Hon. A. H. COLQUITT.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE :
N. C. BARNETT, of Fulton.
FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL :
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
FOR TREASURER :
D. N. SPEER, of Troup.
FOR CONGRESS—SEVENTH DISTRICT:
J, C. CLEMENTS, of Walker
—This congressional campaign
promises to be an In-Clement one for
Dr, Felton.
—lt is rumored that Dr. Felton is
neutral for governor on the stump*
and for Norwood on the streets.
How is this doctor?
—The friends of Col. R. C. Saxon are
urging him to become a candidate
for the legislature. Col. Saxon is an
able rnan and would make a faithful
and efficient representative.
—Nearly all the disappointed office
seekers in Georgia are against Col
quitt, but at least two-thirds of the
people are for him. This is one time
the politicians will not control the
people.
—lf Governor Colquitt had had
enough senatorships, solicitor-gener
alships and county attorneyships to
have given all the patriots an office,
ne would not now have so many
statesmen nibbling at him.
—Rev. John Anderson and his
three sons, all of this city, are united
for governor. For congress they
stand as heretofore, tvyo for Felton
and two against him. For governor
they stand solid for Colquitt.
—Most of the great men who stood
around Lincoln in the dark hours of
the war are now supporting Han
cock. Hon. David S. Gooding, who
was a Lincoln elector for the state at
large in 1864, is now an elector for
the state at large for Hancock.
—The Atlanta correspondent of the
w aay fe . •De-
Hill will not take any hand in the
canvass. He says that the race is
one in which the people will choose
between the two men according to
the popularity of each candidate.”
—The congressional convention for
the fifth district, which met in Grif
fin on Wednesday, nominated byac
clamation Col. N. J. Hammond, of
Atlanta. This is as it should be, as
Col. Hammond has shown that he is
one of the ablest as well as truest rep
resentatives from the south.
—Judge Hugh Buchanan was nom
inated for congress in tho fourth dis
trict last Thursday on the 140th bal
lot. He is a good man, will receive
the hearty support of the party, and
will be elected. He is an able law
yer and will make an efficient con
gressman.
—Some of the Norwood papers are
parading the names of several promi
nent politicians as being opposed to
Gov. Colquitt. There is nothing
strange in this. The people under
stand it. The truth is, there were
one hundred and forty-four pigs and
but twelve teats. —Gainesville Eagle .
—Jim Smith is to stump for Nor
wood, and Carey Styles is to lift up
his voice for him. Ugh! Yet it
would seem as though it were policy
for us to unite with any faction that
is warring on the “organized.” But
who would have thought six months
ago, that we could ever train with
that crowd.—Atlanta Republican.
—Alluding to the discussion, at
Augusta the Chonicle says: “Can
dor compels us to say that Hon. T.
M. Norwood is no stump speaker.
llis two speeches in the senate led
our people to believe that he was a
gentleman of oratorical power. He
has no magnetism whatever, and as
a public speaker he is not above the
grade of medioeracy. He rehearsed
the usual charges against Governor
Colquitt, and consumed his hour in
speaking of the Northeastern rail
road bonds, Alston fee, the abuses of
the convict system and ihe finances
of the state. Governor ColquiU met
every point made by Mr. Norwood,
and refuted them as far as he pro
ceeded. The inclemency of the weath
er alone enabled Mr. Norwood to re
tire from the discussion in a compar
ilvely orderly condition. If Govern
or Colquitt had had just three quar
ters of an hour more, Mr. Norwood
would have been completely anni
hilated. Our whilom senator is no
match /or Governor Colquitt on the
stump.”
THE CAMPAIGN.
From the day the “gallant minor
ity,” eleven by nine, met in a bed
room in Atlanta and declared Thom
as M. Norwood the democratic nom
inee for governor, in opposition to
Governor Colquitt, the gubernato
rial question has been considerably
discussed, but the campaign was not
fairly opened till last Thursday in
Augusta.
There the candidates met each
other face to face. The arrangement
was most favorable Mr. Norwood, he
having the opening and concluding
speeches. Mr. Norwood spoke an
hour and a half in his opening speech,
and Governor Colquitt was to follow
In a tw T o hours speech, but w 7 heu he
had spoken, three quarters ot an hour
a rain came up and put an end to
further discussion, and thus Mr. Nor-
wood was saved from an inglorious
defeat, as some have said, by the kind
intervention of Providence, ‘‘The
Lord sendeth rain upon the just and
unjust.” The next day the combat
ants measured arms at Madison, and
it w 7 as clearly demonstrated that Gov
ernor Colquitt is more than a match
for the ex-senator. “He is doubly
armed who fights with justice on his
side.” On the following day the
fight was renewed at Covington.
It was a glorious day for Goyernor
Colquitt and his friends. He cer
tainly had a “bright sky” and a
“smooth sea*” The people were for
him and the right prevailed. He
met and refuted, to the entire satis
faction of his friends, every charge
that has been brought against him ;
showed that the taxes of the state
this year are over $400,000 less than
when he went into office, and that
Georgia’s credit, at home and abroad,
is better than it has been in twenty
years,
Mr. Norwood’s charges of incom
petency and insinuations of corrup
tion on the part of Governor Colquitt
fell flat. His charging Governor
Colquitt with being responsible for
the evils growing out of the con vict
lease showed utter ignorance of the
facts connected with the lease or a
total disregard of the truth. Even
the negroes themselves seemed to
regard it as wholly untrue and only
a bid for their votes. Altogether no
man, perhaps, ever gained a more
brilliant political victory than did
Governor Colquitt at Covington.
The candidates have met several
times since and every time the re
sult has been substantially the same.
Mr. Notwood began an aggressive
campaign, but at the first meeting
r.nf rm ‘ ne utieusi.ve, aim ai
every subsequent meeting he has
suffered material loss. His cause has
ever been a hobeless one and it is
growing more so. Mr. Norwood
and his followers know this and are
doing everything in their power to
get every vote possible, not with the
hope of success, but to keep up a
show 7 and make what they call a
respectable race,
While on the other hand Govern
or Colquitt’s prospects are brighten
ing every hour, and his friends do
not now consider it a question of
election, but a question of majority
only. The more Governor Colquitt’s
official acts are viewed and investi
gated dispassionately and in the light
of reason the brighter, abler and more
statesman-like do they appear, and
the more confident become his friends
of his overwhelming endorsement
by the people at the polls.
The only reasons given by the
“gallant minority,” for refusing to
support Governor Colquitt and plac
ing Mr. Norwood in the field were
not because they had anything per-
sonai against him or had any desire
to disrupt the democratic party, but
because lie is incompetent and that
his private and official acts have
been so infamously corrupt that the
people would not and could not en
dorse him. But scarcely a week has
passed since the campaign opened
properly, and Governor Colquitt was
given an opportunity to meet his
accusers Uce to face, and what is the
result? The mountains of charges
brought by Mr. Norwood and his
partisans against Governor Colquitt
and with which they threatened to
crush him eternally, have sunk into
mole-hills—into insignificance, be
fore the truth as it has been given to
the people by Governor Colquitt in
reply to these charges, charges which
were denounced by the legislature as
“infamous slanders.”
Thus the campaign moves on and
leaves Mr. Norwood, the “authorand
furnisher” ot his own candidacy,
without an excuse and almost with-*
out a following.
Is it Possible
That a remedy made of such com
mon, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, <&e., make so
many and such marvelous and won
derful cures as Hop Bitters do? It
must be, for when old and young,
rich and poor, pastor and doctor law
yer and editor, all testify to having
been cured by them, we must believe
and doubt no longer. Bee other col
umn.—
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
We copy the following from our
neighbor, the Free Press, of last
week: “Col. Fite, of the Express,
is a precocious politician if it is true
that he intends to run for the legis
lature on his conventional record.
Well, if the boy will run we’ll let the
people know it next week for five
dollars.”
Tne venerable editor of the Free
Press seems to forget, that editors,
whether permanent or temporary,
are modest men, and dislike very
much to be draged before the public
and put in office.
Our would be benefactor has been
a newspaper man, and, if reports are
true, a chronic office seeker nearly all
his life, but has never had, but once
in his life, the courage to publicly
announce himself; and then owing
to the popularity of the opposing
candidate, he, for the sake of harmo
ny, withdrew from the race.
In view of these facts, his proposi
tion to drag us before the public and
then charge us five dollars for the in
jury, is an unkindness we did not ex-
pect at his hands.
But there is another and more
charitable view. It is said of Mr.
Willingham that he was, for several
years, at LaGrange Ga., a private
candidate for state senator, but find
ing only one man in the county who
was at all anxious for him to make
the race, his name was never given
to the public through the medium of
the press, and ail his senatorial aspi
rations and patriotism died in soli
tude. But notwithstanding this dis
appointment he still seems solicitous
for the political success of others,
and, thinking, perhaps, of what he
might have been had he not been so
timid ; that the same longing desire
for office that fills his breast, fills oursi
and desiring that we should avoid
the rock on which his political for
tunes were wrecked, is really anxious
to guide our y. uthful steps in the
road that leads to the spoils of office,
and thus bestow upon us that, in the
vain pursuit of which, he has spent
the best part of his life. But while
taking this charitable view and
thanking him for his kind solicitude
in our behalf, we cannot forget that
‘‘rive dollar” proposition.
That was the “unkindest cut
of all.”
THE LATEST CHARGE.
A friend informs us that as ho was
coming to Cartersville the other day,
he met an old gentleman a few miles
from town, who .seemed very much
!.- *Wo g, UalUl I ill AiIUC,
and when asked how he stood for
governor replied with vehements:
“I am agin Colquitt.” Why are you
against Colquitt inquired of our in
formant? “Why, sir, I hearn down
at Cartersville to-day that Colquitt
took $375,000 of the state’s money and
lent it to some fellows down in At
lanta, and that them fellows there
took the homestead and that the state
lost every dollar of that money.
That’s why I am against Colquitt.”
CONGRESSIONAL.
The congressional convention which
assembled in Rome on the 26th of
August nominated, as a candidate
for the 47th congress, the Hon. Jud
son C. Clements, of Walker county.
The proceedings of the convention
were harmonious throughout and
the nomination of Col. Clements,
which was by acclamation, was re
ceived with great enthusiasm and all
expressed their utmost confidence in
his ability to carry the democratic
banner to victory.
Personally wo know but little of
Col. Clements, never having met him,
but he has a reputation throughout
the state as an able debater and a
sound legislation. Those who know
him best speak in the highest praise
of his integrity and ability, and say
that he is from the people and of the
people and is one of the most popular
men with the masses in North Geor
gia, and predict a democratic victory
under his leadership.
AVhat the result of the election will
be is simply a matter of conjeetion.
If the republicans indorse Dr. Felton
and give him their hearty support
as they have heretofore been doing,
the race will be lively and hotly con
tested ; but if the republicans decide
to take care of their party and let
the democrats fight it out among
themselves, Col. Clements will be
elected.
—Hon. Horace Maynard, Ex-Min
ster to Turkey visited the White
House on the 25th instant with Post
master General Ivey to pay his re
spects to the President. While there
Mr. Mayard received his commission
as Postmaster General and shortly
afterward went to the post office de
partment and took the oath of office.
The President also signed the com
misson of Hon. D. M. Key, as Judge,
for the Eastern District of Tennessee,
and that of General Longstreet, as
United States Minister to Turkey.
Judge Key will not leave for Ten
nessee before the last of this or the
first of next week.
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRES
SIONAL CONVENTION.
Hon. J. C. Clements Nominated for
Congress.
Pursuant to a call made by the
president, a large majority of the
delegates appointed to the conven
tion that was held in Rome on the
18th ult., reassembled at Rome last
Thursday.
The meeting was called to order by
S Foucke 7 , president, and Mark R
Hardin and M Dwinell were in their
places as secretaries.
To ascertain who were present the
roll of counties was called and there
sponces made by delegates present
were as follows:
Bartow —J H Fit ten, E V John
son, F P Gray, S T Erwin, J A Rog
ers, M L Johnson.
Catoosa—W II Walker, and B F
Clark.
Chattooga—Represented by T W
Alexander, proxy.
Cherokee —J R Brown.
Cobb-C G Turner, G F Gober, W
P McClatchey and one proxy.
Dade—Represented by M Dwinell,
proxy, with instructions.
Floyd—T W Alexander, S Fouche 7 ,
Nathan Bass and M R Ballenger.
Gordon—R W Thornton.
Haralson—Not represented.
Murray—Represented by RR Har
ris, proxy, with instructions.
Paulding—Represented by M R
Hardin, proxy, with instructions.
Polk—J A Peek, A T Williamson,
C P Sewell, Seaborn Jones, and Wra.
Bradford as proxy for AS McGregor.
Walker—E E White and WW S
Myers.
Whitfield —W L Headrich, J T
Whitman and Dr F M F Moore.
It being ascertained that a quorum
was present, the president announced
that the convention was ready to pro
ceed to the main business of the con
vention, which was to nominate a
candidate for congress, and that the
announcement of candidates was next
in order.
Mr. Gober, of Cobb, after a few
highly complimentary remarks, mov
ed that Hon. Judson C Clements, of
Walker, bo nominated by acclama
tion.
Mr. Gray, of Bartow, moved to
amend so as to provide that the vote
should be by call of the counties, thus
giving every individual member of
the convention a chance to express
his own preference. The amend
ment was adopted.
No other name being announced,
the call of the counties was made,
and tho votn unanimous for
Hon. J C Clements. The result was
received with hearty cheers by the
convention.
Ou motion of TW Alexander the
chair appointed T W Alexander, J R
Brown and F P Gray a committee to
inform Mr. Clements of his nomina
tion and request his acceptance,
The following sesolutions introduc
ed by Col. R R Harris and amended
by adding thereto the resolution
passed by the convention on the 18tb,
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this convention
opposes all class legislation, and de
nounces as false to the principles of
the democratic party all endeavors to
favor monopolies by special legisla
tion.
Resolved further, That it is the
sense of this convention that the suc
cess of the democratic party is essen
tial to the prosperity of the country,
and we desire as patriots the success
of the democracy in every state.
Resolved, That we adopt the plat
form of princir les laid down by the
democratic party which met in Cin
cinnati on the 22d day of June last,
and pledge our hearty and unqualifi
ed support to Winfield S. Hancock
and W. 11. English for president and
vice-president of the United States.
The following introduced by Col.
Lass was unanimously adopted r
Resolved, That the president of
this convention be requested to cor-
respond with the ch lirman, pro tern,
of the executive committee of the
7th congressional district as to the
propriety of ordering a number of a
political text books published in
Washington. City by the Washington
Post for the use of those who may
canvass this district in behalf of the
organized democracy and their can
didates ; and that he be requested to
convene the executive committee on
the 4th of September at Kingston,
Ga.
The following introduced by Mr.
Walker, of Catoosa, was adopted :
Resolved, That this convention re
spectfully suggests to the executive
committee of the democratic party of
this district, the great importance of
appointing, as early as practicable, a
working campaign committee in each
county of this district ; said commit
tee to be composed of not less than
five persons.
There being no other business be
fore the meeting on motion of Col.
J. R. Brown the convencioned ad
journed sine die.
S. Touche', President.
M. A. Hardin,
M, D WIN ELL,
Secretaries.
The Executive Committee and
Majority Rule.
The slate democratic executive
committee, at its meeting in Atlanta
on Thursday, adopted the following :
It being the opinion of this com
mittee that the majority rule should
obtain in nominations for state offi
cers, but in order that the will of the
people may be expressed on the sub
ject : therefore,
Resolved, That the next election of
delegates to a state convention bo by
primary elections.
Resolved further, That in said pri
mary each voter indorses on Jiis bal
lot his choice, majority rule, or two
thirds rule, and that the executive
committee of each county forward
the number of votes cast for each
rule to the state executive committee
for consolidation, and that whichso
ever rule has a majority of the votes
indorsed in the state, shall be recom
mended to the convention as the
rule for the nomination of state
officers.
THE
If aw York Sim!
FOR THE CAMPAian.
The Weekly Sun will be found a useful ;utx
ißiary by all who are earnestly working tor
the reform of the National Government. Re
lieving that the evils which have so long be -et:
the country can be cured only by a change of
the party in power. THe Sun earnestly >uim
ports ior President and Vice-President, Han
cock and English.
In order that all those who sympat hi/., with
our purpose may most elllcicntly co-operate
with us, we. will semi The Weekly sun to
clubs, or single subscribers, post-paui, for
twenty-five cents for the next three months.
Address TIIE STJN, KiwYoik City.
Ladies and storekeepers.—You
can get Choice- Goods cheap, by writing
on a Postal for our Price List, which enables
you to order "by mail the be.-t way, and see
at any kinds of Merchandise we keep for sale
at surprisingly low prices. We send samples
of liamburgs. Ia es. Ribbons, Fringes, &c.. if
requested. We sell wholesale and retail for
Cash down. Anew combination stem en
ables us to quote very close prices V> c h ve
sl, $2 and $5 packages of notions win -h cannot
be bought for twice the money elsewhere, all
wanted in every family. Money returned if
not satisfactory. Hotguton L DUTi • <, Go Trc
mont street, Poston, Ma s.
THE BONANZA FOB BOOK AGENTS is
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GENERAL RANSGCK,
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Austin Female Seminary.
rilillS INSTITUTION, a home school in lie
1 country, is located in Gordon county, Ga,,
just south of the mountains, and midway be
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta. It is one mile
from Plainville, a station on the Selma, Rome
and Dalton lailroad. There is no section of the
State that possesses superior advantages in
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The buildings are new, and equipments com
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and the requirements rigorous. Besides the
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there is a Domestic department, embracing in
struction in domestic hygiene, cookery and
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S2OO, paid one-half in advance, we will give
board, tuition, use of text books, fuel, washing
and lights, for 10 months; the same with music
$250. No extras for ancient or modern langua
ges. Session opens second Wednesday in Sep
tember. Send for announcement to
Col. J. S. AUSTIN, Principal,
julls-2m Plainville, Ga.
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Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Newspapers and Magazines, Toys, Window Shades, Notions, etc., Picture
Picture Frames & Mouldings, Fancy & Plain Confectioneries,
Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff.
rpiicy keep on hand other goods incident to a general Variety Store, which are too mimer-
JL ous to mention, but wmen parties can see by calling at their store. They are also solo
gents lor
s t , s r?..oU.rvlc>lo , reaper JP,tt©:r:MLis.
Anything in their line nothin stock will be promptly ordered, without any extra expense
to customer, ’ J
WEST MAIN STREET, - - CARTERSTVILLE, GA.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC HFIHtTiK,
TRADE MARn The T hea TRADE MARK
An ixn
tailing cure lor feas.
Seminal weak- "Ssi fiß
r.e : -. Sperm a
follow as a
quence of Soli- v
BEFORE TAKiHQ. Abuse : as AFTER TMINQ.
ox Memory, Universal LxsMumr, p.un m
the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematine
Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to
Insanity or Consumption and a Premature
Grave. |3?"Full particulars In our pamphlet,
which we desire to send free by mail to every
one. Specific Medicine is sold by all
druggist- at $1 per package, or six packages for
?5, or will be seat tree by mail on receipt of the
money, by addre sing
THE OKAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 3 Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mien.
Bg*>Sol 1 by all Druggists. Hunt, llankin &
Lamar. All arta.Ga., Wholes Ic Agents. jy!sy
STT. 1 I IX,
UNDERTAKER.
Repairer and Manufacturer ol Plain Furni
ture.
Supplies pauper coffins to the county. Repair
ing furniture a specialty. All work low.