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TUK ELLIJAY COURIER.
L W. 4 \V S. Coleman,
Editor* and Proprietor*
ELLIJAY. GA.. OtTOBKH. 16, IW
Okncial Oho an op Gilmkk,
Fan. A IN AND PICKKNS Cot'NTIKS.
Mr. E. W. Watkins, of Gilmer,
presided in the chair with dignity
one dny last week.— Capitol Re
porter.
The Walton County News,
which is so abl v managed and ed-
Red by Mr. Geo. M. Napier as Us
junior, has this to say of tlie
Courier. Mr. Napier graduated
in class ’62 oil he N. G. A. College,
a gifted young lawyer and a wri
ter of no ordinary ability, for we
were with him in college and
know him to be such:
Tlit- Ellijay CocRiRK is coming into
prominent notice. It is one of our most
valued exchanges. Its articlos on the
railroad commission hill were, particularly
able and timely. The publishers and edit
ors of the Covurut, Messrs. E. W. A. W.
H. Coleman, are young men ot brain,
cultivation and “grit,” and will forge
ahead aud win the success they so well
deserve.
■■— - ■
Our County Jail.
The next thing our county needs
now is anew jail. Our old jail is
not worthy of a jail lor Gilmer
county, it is not fit to put a man
in and let him slay three days:
besides it will not hold a man
when he tries hard to get out.
The history of our county has been
that when a mau committed a
great crime, he was sent to Jas
per, Marietta or some other jail
for safe keeping; or when a man
commits a small crime and ib
logged iu this jail, he soon gels
dowu sick and the county has to
pay his doctor bill. The preseut
boarder in the jail got sick and
had to be removed to the .court
bouse where he is guarded. The
present jail does not represent
the bumauily, the wealth or pride
of Gilmer oounty; and onr proper
officers should look into its con
dition and try to remedy it.
His Vote on the Commission Bill.
We pulhibli below by request
the synopsis of Mr. E. W. Wat
kins’ speech by the Capitol Re
porter on the Railroad Commis
sion bill. The bill, we are sorry
to say, was defeated by uot hav
ing quite its constitutional major
ity, and we regret that Mr. Wat
kins voted against the measure.
We agree with him iu the object
for which the commission was es
tablished, but we differ widely
from Lim wheu it come to the
abridgement of the commission’s
powers. We do not believe iu
letting three meu have such un
limited, undisputed and arbitrary
control over $75,000,000 of private
property when it amouuU to an
invitation to capital to stay away
from (ieorgia. The following is
theghist of Mr. Watkins’ remarks:
Mr. Watkins, of Gilmer, said that the
Commission was created by the Legisla
ture in confirmity to tlie constitution.
The duty ot this Commission is to consid
er the interests of railroads and the people.
It is the great umpire between the strong
and the weak. It is the province of the
Commission to regulate rates, and who is
better qualified than those interested. The
people have not been heard. The inter
ests of these corporations have betn guard
ed. The legislature is the guardian of the
people, and should protect their rights.
There is no better court than this Commis
sion. There la no power better able to adjust
tbia matter than the Commission. It is said
that the Commission has driven capital
out of Georgia. Admit it. What is the
good it has none! It has stimulated agri
culture and manufactures, and caused new
towns spring up. Holding the good and
the evil in the balance we reach the truth
of its beuefits.
Since the creation of the Commission
over 6UO miles of rails have been laid, and
more foreign capital invested in her stock*
ban before.
The people of Georgia have saved enough
in railroad fares to pay the entire expense
of the Commufeion, and more too. The
amount saved is greater than tbs whole
state tax.
Mr. Cray opposed the bill in to to. It U
going backward, to allow au appeal from
the law-making power. He opposed the
amendment of Mr. Jenkins. It is dece t
ive. Should no complaint be made, the
conscience will have to pay aho extra
charges. If a complaint is made, U only
settles the rate oo the srt’cle shipped be
tween the poiuls of akipmeat and deliv-.
ary.
Let Os Have It-
We have before spoken on the
i subject of fixing up our streets
aud planting shade trees. We
think this is very important to
this town, if it ever intends to
build up any; aud if it does not,
they should be fixed up for the
comfort and ease of the present
inhabitants. Now we are to have
a grocery for another year, for
which, we suppose, we will get
1250 and should get S3OO. We
can get plenty of good marslias
for sl2s per month and what hues
will be imposed; and then he will
make big money for we expect
to have lively limts this winter.
We will then have SIOO left in the
treasury for the council to fix up
the streets and plant shade trees.
Now it wont cost more than one
dollar at the most to plant out a
iree, and by spending SSO in
ulanling 50 trees, and the other
SSO in fixing up the side walks,
our town would begin to look like
it was doing something, and we
would begin to make something
out of the grocery. As long as
we have the grocery, let us try to
make something out of it. The
last year the town did not make
a cent out of it—paid all the mon
ey it received for a marshal. Now
lot us improve on last year, and
fix up town some. The main
street from town to the depot,
which every body is compelled to
(ravel, is almost impassable in
winter and no lady can go to the
depot without getting muddy and
wet iu an effort eveu to escape
the slosh and mud through which
she is obliged to go. It is a stand
ing ridicule to the town to have
such a tram-way for our ladies to
pass over. Let the council clean
out our thoroughlares so as to
make them, at least, comfortable
and decent for ladies. Ellijay
will now have to move up a peg.
We have been standing still for
u long time, and certainly the
railroad ought to improve u* mid
spur us up like we were in truth
a railroad (own.
-■■■— '■ ■ ■*>--■ - . -
More Nuptiato-
On Wednesday evening ol the
7th inst. we were invited by Mr.
W. E, Mulkey to his home to
witness the marriage of Mr. Jnhn
W. Heath and Miss AngelmePeak
of (Jartecay. Oil our arrival we
met Judge Alsobrook and Mr.
Perry Chastain of Fannin county
who aided considerable in mak
ing the occasion a pleasant one.
Al! parties having arrived and
preparations fully made, Rev. J.
P. Chastain bound them in the
holy bonds of matrimony and in
a short time marched to the
table while a considerable crowd,
both old and young, gathered
around to partake of the deli
cious food that was spread. Mr.
W. A. Allen and mvseif had the
pleasure of waiting on and help
ing them while we whetted our
appetites. Every thing tended
to make the scene a pleasant one.
the courteous aod friendly man
ner in which Mr. Mulkey treated
us, the beautiful flowers and ele
gant wreaths that were upon the
mantle and walls, bespoke to us
the pleasure there is in a happy
home. May pleasure ever smile
around the youthful couple on
their voyage through life as it
did ou that evening.
Sam Elmer.
From A Texian,
Morgan, Tbx.,
Oct. 7,1885.
Dear Editor*:— Hay mg tvieu asked by a
great many ot my relatives and friends to
write when we arrived at home. 1 wish
to inform them through the coinmus of
the Courier that we arrived safely at our
Texas home on 6th inst. after an absence
of two mouths. Found all well at home
and every thing moving on all right
throoghout the country, so we feel en
couraged to make a visit again sometime
and desire to say that we feci grateful for
the kindness sbowu us while our visit to
dear old Georgia. Aud kuow that we
will ever remember them with such warm
feelings that will end only with life.
The farmers are busily engaged picking
their cotton, notwithstanding the severe
drouth through which we have just goue
u turning out much better taan waa antic
ipated. Wheat sowing wilt soon be the
order of the day. The prospects bid fair
for a larger acreage to be sown this year
than auy previous year. Corn crops are
(h.e tnd is selling at 85 cts. per bushel.
Mtork loot! better this fall than they gen
erally dp at (Ins time of the yi v.
* J. It. M MtltuN.
THE COMMISSION BILL
• From the Augusta Chronicle.
Hr. Felton and other advocates of the
supreme power of the commission, made
speeches in the boose that could not be
•urpaaeed in their agrarian attacks upon
nulmad corporations by the sand-lot ora
tors of Han Fiancisco or the leaders of the
Paris commune. Railroad corporations
were denounced as the enemies aud op
pressor* of the people, and they had no
right under the law either to be managed
by or conducted for tbc benefit of the cap
italists and monopolists, so called, who
invested their money in the roads. Dr.
Felton’a whole speech was an appeal to
the prejudices of the people against corpo
rations. It was the studied effort of an
able and unscrupulous demagogue to
arouse the passions of the people against
the railroad corporations of Georgia, and
it is to 1* regretted that the line ol attack
adopted by Dr. Felton will be followed by
other rcprcHcutativca, of whom better
things were expected.
It is a mistake for people to assert—and
no one asserts it but an arrant humbug
and a blatant demagogue, wbo is not able
to make a respectable living at any other
calling than that of politics—that railroads
were built for the benefit of the public
alone. They were bniit by the stock
holders to benefit themselves primarily,
and secondarily to develop and eDrich the
country or section traversed, and as a
consequence o control trade and travel,
thereby promoting their individual inter
ests and at the same time advancing the
public goint by developing the state and
giving speedy aud cheap trausportatiu to
the citizens as well as to the products of the
soil, the mine, tbc workshop and the fac
tory.
The railroads of the state, the property
of its own citizens, are not in the hands
of giasping and oppressing monopolies.
The Georgia, the Central, the Southwes
tern, the Atlanta and West Point, and
others within the stnte, are the only rail
roads iu the south that have escaped the
general deluge and wreak of baukruptcy
and ruin, and still remain in the hands of
tbc original owners, or at least in the
hands of our own citizens. Then in the
name of justice aud right—iu the name of
decency aud commou honesty, why do
the mouthing demagogues, iu aud out of
the legislature, who have never been able
to make a good living or to accumulate
property by bonest iudustry, endeavor to,
make it appear that these Georgia corpo
rations are owned by bloated bondholders
and foreign monopolies, when they know,
if they know how to tell the truth, that
they arc mainly owned by their own fel
low citizens, and that the stock is largely
betd by widows and. orphans, am} charita
ble institutions.
In the language of Senator James M.
Smith we need not go to Russia to fiud a
despotism; you can find it right here in,
Georgia, iu this free country, in the rail-,
road commission. In uo civilized country,,
on the globe can you find three men with
the same plenary aud absolute power—.
responsible neither to the state nor the
people— as that conferred on the railroad
commissioners. The people who own the
railroads are without a remedy in the
courts, aud they are powerless to prevent
the wreck of their property by ruinously
low rates. Why should not thiscom
mission—this trinity of uubridled power
be subject to the law* of Georgia! There,
is no mau of intelligence or of seuse, who
loves honesty, manly, democratic goyeru*
meut, that will not admit that our railroad
commissiou is an innovation upou our sys-.
tern of government, and an usurpation to
a certain extent of the liberty and proper
ty of the citizen who has investrd his mon
ey in railroads. * * * Should this legisla
ture fail to graut the relief asked tor by
the railroads, they will be compelled,
through their stockholders, to go where
no less a person than Chief Justice Wait
told them to go, to the polls, to seek for
a redress of tbeir wrongs. Nor will the is
sue be uncertain or doubtful iu its results.
These people love liberty and they res
pect the rights of property, and, above
ail, the right of trial by jury.
** * There are politicians who affect
to decry the influence of the press, and
who insinuate what they dare uot charge,
that the newspaper press of Georgia has
been purchased. This charge is unfound
ed as it is wicked and false. It is a base
aud slanderous attack upon the intelligent
aud virtuous opiusous of tbe newspapers
of this state —a press that has never been
false to honor of the state aud the rights
of the people. In the d&ifc days of recon
struction, and in the days when there was
a fierce struggle for democratic supremacy
—when some of these men who now assail
the press were false to tbe best interests of
tbe people, and the welfare and honor of
the state—tbe newspapers were true to
the people aud uever waved iu their devo
tion to truth aud tbe principles of good
government. It does not lie in tbe mouth
of auy man or set of rneu to charge cor
ruption to tbe press of this state. When
our public men were voiceless and power
less to fight the battles of democracy, tbe
press voiced tbe thoughts aud wisties of
tbe people and cheered them on to victory.
And so, if this legislature fail to do its
uuty, the struggle will go on and the
press will continue to voice tbe thoughts
of tbe people until corporate property
shall have tbe same protection before the
courts that is accorded to tbe lands and '
ptrsoual property of the humblest citizen. 1
I'here is no such thing as absolute despotic ,
jn.wer in this anvmuneet—no such srbi
tary power without the sligbest res|ioosi- 1
bility u*lk vested in (lie Georgia railroad
commission. , I
WOES.
HIS DESPERATE STRUGGLE
AND HOW IT
ENDED.
Just twenty-seven miles from tbeclas
sic city of Athens, Oa., is located the
thriving little town ef Maxey’s, the res
idence of Mr. Robert Ward, wbo has just
been released from a most perilous pre
dicament, the particulars of which be
has consented to give to the public. lie
writes a* follows;
MaXKY’S, UGLKTHORI'E Co m Ga.
July 9th, 1886.
For twelve or fourteen years 1 have
been a great sufferer from terrible iorm
of blood poison which ran into the secon
dary. and finally it Was pronounced a
tertiary form. My bead, face and shoul
ders became almos. a mass of corruption,
and finally the disease commenced eat
ing away my sknll bones. I became a
horrible repulsive that for three years 1
absolutely refused to let people see me.
1 used large quantities of most noted
blood remedies and applied to nearly all
physicians near me, but my condition
continued to grow worse,and all said that
1 must die. My bones became tbe seat
of excruciutiug aches and pains; my
night were passed in misery; I was re
duced in flesh and strength; my kidneys
were tefribly deranged, and iiie became
a buiden to me.
1 chanced to see an advertisement of
B. B. B , and seut one dollar to W.-C.
Bircbmorc & Cos., merchants of our place,
and they procured one bottle for me* It
was* used with decided benefit, and
when eight or ten bottles had been used
I was pronounced sound and well.
Hundreds ot'scars can now be seen on
me, looking like a man wbo had been
burned and then restored. My case was
well known in this county, and for the
benefit of others who may lie similarly
affected, I think it my duty to give the
lacts to the public, and to extend my
heartfelt thanks for so valuable a reme
dy.
uoBERT ward.
Maxjcy’s Ga., Jnly 1, 1885.—We tbe un
dersigned. know Mr. Robert Ward, and
take a pleasure in saying tbat the facts
above stated by him are true, and that
his was one of tbe worst cases of Blood
Poison we ever knew in our county, and
that he has been cured by the use of 11.
B. B.—Botanic Bloort Balm.
A. T. Brightwkll, Merchant.
W.C. Birchmork* Cos., Merch’nts.
J. 11. Brightwkll, M. D.
JohnT. Hart,
W. B. Cami>bkLL,
Atlanta, Ga., Julv 10. 1885.—We are ac
quainted with a. T. Brightwell and W.C.
Birchmore & Cos., whose names appear
above, and take pleasure in saying that
they are gentlemen of undoubted veraci
ty and worthy of confidence in any as
sertion they mny make.
HOWARD & CANDLER,
Wholesale Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
HBKASEI.
If B. B. B, will cure such terrible cases
as the above, is it not reasonable to sup
pose that any and ail cases of Biood Dis
eases cun be cured! We do not an
nounce the cure of a man while he is at
home groaning and Buttering with the
disease, but ail of our certificates are
words of truth from those who have been
'cured and can look you squa.-ely in the
face ant’ say so. We cure in a shorter
time, with less money und less medicine
than ever before known.
*r-w*e will mail our -Book of Wonders,’’
free to any one. filled with more astound
ing home evidence than ever before pub
ntished. .Call on you* druggist, or address
. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
a-
'^ — .
SCHEDULE M. A N O. st. R.
IN EFFECT APRIL 19,1885.
No. 1, North
Leave Marietta 9:00 a. m.
Arrive at Ellijay I:2p.m.
No. 2, South
Leave Ellijay 1:25 p. m.
Arrive at Marietta 6:45 p. m.
W. R. POWER, Gen. Pas. Ag’t.
'AT ENTS
* r UNN h CO., of the Scientific American, •on
•nuo to act mi Solicitors for t*tenta, Car Hat?, Trade
rtnrks, Copyrights. f*r the Unitort State*. Canada,
'lingland. France. Germany, etc. Hand Boo* about
latent* sent free. Thirty-aoven years* exp-rience.
Pat''nta obtained through MUNN A CO. areaoticed
In the Scientific American, the largest. best, and
most wlJelv circulated scientific paper. *S.2Oa year.
Weekly. Splendid engraving* and inters'.ting in*
formation. Specimen copy of the Seleuiifie Amer*
lean sent fro •. Address MUNN A CO.. Scientific
American Office, 3GI Broadway, New York.
Highest Honor
World's Exposition
edolmllitfe
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can begin any week-day during the jeer.
No vacation- Time to template the Fell Diploma Business
Course about 1C weeks. Average total cost, including Tui
tioa. Set of Books, and Board in s family, S9O. Telegraphy,
Phonography sod Type Writing specialties. Literary
Course free. liodieo received. Over 6000 Bneeeeeful
Graduates. Over 50§ pupils Inst vear from 15 to 45 jeers of
age. from 22 stelae. Instruction is practieelly end iadividueUv
imported by W teachers. Specie! course tor teachers ead Busi
ness Men. Univeraity Diploma preseated to iu (redantes.
This beautiful citv is noted for its healthruineea and society, ead
i* on leading railroads.
The Text-Book which received the highest award at the
World** Sxpoaition for iu Extensive. Practical, and Com
prehensive svstens of Business Education. is need only at thifl
College. It is she cheapest College with the highest —dew
meet, and guarantees success in business te iu deserving gradu
ates. Far circulars end full particulars address Its President,
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
ft ploy meat to writofor
Illustrated Circular
* nd Termooi A e *?n
- for the Cele-
Mlii*iJlHgWS-flVaßgagtf, Wa.her
intrinsic merit
Mm m<,t with pi.*.
nomaaal sneoees.
j. worth,
ST. UHRS. HO-. 0> CMIOMQ. ILL
i ip
hOMM ot the <UeeJ. s*ia ud tniiliig.
lH9*taej. Ow— l,B OesMrrhem. BvphMUeaxni
■.. earns *>eusse .'oeuuae tfriimmin ■*<* aud m
Trmedke. Treated. Ca \ rr write forlift*#
be e.i'sw. * * hvth<o desiring treatment by mafi.
f Persons suffer**-. * •prwvrSrn , <t •*<! IMrMtWh
iwt- ..• edtaauur, .—., IriM 1
*<Ms • % T•as IN IWr -.1 M -
" !* MM. a •* a
Bn ftr-in BS soil :;ir,klM tuMlnm.
ELLIJAY SEMINARY!
*: SECOND txbjc: *
*be *BOOin max wit! becia
BKoadav. Oct. 1A a continue
for fourteen 1141 weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
PRIMARY. — Orthography,
Reading, Writing, Beginnine
Arithmetic amt Declamation,sl.oo.
INTERMEDIA TE- On Uog
raphv, Reading, Penmanship,
Common School Arithmetic, Ge
ography, English Grammar, ami
History ot I lie United State*.sl.2s.
ADVANCED—CIose Second.
High Arithmetic, Elementary Al
gebra, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Physiology, History of
England, Latin Grammar and
Reader, First Lessons iu Greek,
$1.50.
ADVANCED—CIass First —
Complete Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, Elocution. Caesar,
Aeneid, Cicero, Greek Anabasis,
Latin and Greek Prose, $2.00,
A three story building on the Sem
inary grounds designed for a boarding
hall and dormitories will furnish accom
modations for fifty students. With
these additiona' accommodations and a
corps of experienced teachers, the Sem
inary is fitted for better work than ever
before.
, A s the year promises to be a pros
perous one, parties desiring rooms or
board should apply at once before all
are taken up.
Tuition charged from time of en
trance till time of withdrawal.
An incidental fee ef twenty-five cents
payable in advance, is required of each
student for the term.
For additional information, address
R. H. ROBB, Principal-
No Whiskey!
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that arc not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
t
Brown’s Iron Betters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's Iron
Bitters:
Cin., 0., Nov. t fi, rSSi.
Gents:—The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
pit- sure, ami vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
in
LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED
|DI|H Wind
muni
ALL THE PIETS MADE OP
MALLEABLE & WEOUGHT IRON
No Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
TflaLi'inTßKT Rc.u;. ST>o*oVT*Bd Xajieat
;>uiui D Emu** in IS* WORLD. Tl
BUT U CHXAPaST. Send (or Circalan to Ui.
SPRM6FIELD MIONINE CO.
Springfield. Ohio.
T. H. Tabor .
My IRrse Jacks wilt l* found at air
•table* (a ElliVay until Marea istb, I*4,
and after that time until June 10th; tbe
well-known Kay Jack will aland half >1
tbe time at Kllijay, aud balf ot the time
at Ray’a. on Talona; tbe Palmour Jack
will (land naif of the lime at Ellijay, and
balf of tbe time ai my farm ou lartecay;
tbe young Jack, ••Chief,” will stand at
Kllijav all tbe time. ItespoualMe for no
accident*. Term* 15.00. Monty duo
wnen tbe mm e i* traded or known to bo
with foal.
Rkmakks:
Every stock-raiser knows my ltay Jack
I* a good one. He recommends himself.
Mr Palmour Jack I* tbe finest Jack in
this country. He 1* hr avy and w*-ll pro
portioned. Hi* full sister, which you
can see by calling on me, is IS bnnds
high. His sire was 10 hands high; slid
his grandsire. tbe old Hawkins Jsuk. of
Murray county, was 10 bauds high. Ilis
colts are among the best. My young
Jack. “Cbier,” is only two years old, is
already 14 bands high and as large ns a
two-year-old mule. It anybody can show
a better one, 1 want to buy him. Two of
these Jacks will be in Llliiay all the
time.
Farmers, raise clover, grass and mnlvt
and you will make more money. Bwap
tbat horse or mule, mid get you a good
brood mare and raise a inule coit worth
|75 to <IOO. I will buy clover and grass
seed for the farmers of Gilmer countr at
wholesale cost. 1 will get tbe Weekly
Constitution lor any one at one dollar a
year. Call and see me.
T. H. TABOR,
TO THE
Milling Public
x
THE undersigned takes pleasure in in
forming nil wlio contemplate building
or repniring Mills, in the best and mos
durable style, that it will bo to their boa
interest to consult, him la-fore employing
or closing contracts witli others. Besides
being tully prepared, after years of study
aud practice, to do all kinds of Mill work
iu the best workman-like manner, I urn
Agent for all Im of Will Macitinerv
ot the most improved patterns, ami guio.-
antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ mm
Importers’ prices, including the celebrated
book Walter engine and the
Leffel Double Tnrbiiie Water; Wheel
French Burr Slimes, Eureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle &.Co’s
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in tbe line of Asi)
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in workmanship and
price. Call on or address
J. W. DUGKETT
31111 Contractor.
Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIJAY. GA
run ii i
-• • • ; v ... •.. •
The Secret
of the universal success of
Brown’s Iroh Bitters is sim
p’ - MvU: it is the best Iron
preparation, ever marie; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
Cl:-* /„• is claimed for
i'j—no more ana uo less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it build; up and restores lost
health—in no other way Can
rating benefit be obtained.
yc Dcnrbom Ave., V*v. y.
J. have been a fcreat sufcrer from
r. very w-k stom.ich, heartburn, and
3yspcp*i% in it* worst form. Nearly
verythin* l :: rave m dttres* v
’ couli cat *ut Htt’e. 1 have
f- ! everything re omin-.- nded, haw
' ’'rr, the prescription* of a dnsen
> •'sici.-.n*, but sr*t no until I
Brown’* Iron Bisters. I fV.-I
:i.c of the old troubles, And am a
' I am getting much
•' r ~-r, and feel first-rate. I ara
-iiroad er.givee * # and now make
> ‘rim . I can not say
mneh in praise uf your wonder*
-uediciac. D. C. Mack,
.a j..: Bitters
in whiskey
"•* will not
. r cause
••. S' r.
yspepsia, indi
-u.* tburn, sleep
zzi ness, nervous
•nkness, £x.
. -..’a Iron rirtter* made l y
• •• '-0., L’a I’njore, Crosse*
RHUMB
sfo all Sum Gshsumts arorcllevs* by takiac
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
w>rTttstisntowms.>MssMo. tatntpm.
IDU
Ths tmi B**tc for ul MmM*