Newspaper Page Text
Samuel J. Tilden Dead.
Samuel J. Tildcn, the sago of Gramcr
cy* Park, died at Grcystone Wednesday
morning. He had been enjoying his usu
al good health up to the Saturday cven
* ing previous, but while sitting on the stoop
* of his residence after sundown that cvcn
'ing, he was takcu with a slight chill,
which settled on his stomach and bowels,
producing inflammation,' from which lie
finally died. llis doatli created a great
deal of excitement ar.d regret everywhere.
The Savannah News published the follow
ing short biography of him, whieh wc re
produce:
“The announcement of the death of
Samuel J. Tildcn was received in all parts
of the country with profound sorrow. Al
though lie had been suffering •from 'ill
health for a long time, and for several
years had not been able to moyc about
-without assistance, or to speak uhovc a
whisper, it was not generally understood
that 1 is death might be reasonably ex
pected at any hour.
Ho was not a very old man—a little
Tteyond 72—but he had been prominent
in public affairs so long that ho was look
ed upon as a very old u.an.
Mr. Tilden was a great and a good man.
His aims wero high and his purposes bc
youd criticism. Ho sought to promote
the welfare of his country and to elevate
society, and lie had tho satisfaction of
knowing that he met with a reasonable
measure of success.
He was a reformer, and throughout his
political career ho kept steadily in view
the necessity of purer methods into poli
tics, and for checking extravagance in the
*n‘diwi!tißtration of Federal, and municipal
affairs. Ho led the movement against the
Tweed ring, and it was by his help that
ttic most gigantic plunderers that this
country has ever known wero driven from
power to prison, to exile and to death.
A little more than ten years ago he was
nominated by the Democratic pnrly for
President, and after a campaign that, in
some respects, was a most remarkable one,
was elected. The returning boards in
three States—South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana —counted him out, hut not be
fore it had been demonstrated that a eloar-
Uy defined conspiracy existed to accom
plish that object. • Sowell satisfied were
the Democrats that their -candidate had
; heen wronged that they disputed the elec
■ toral count, and a commission was organ
ized to sottlo tho issues which had arisen,
nud which threatened the country with
civil war. A majority of the com
mission were Ilcpublicuns, and a
partisan result was reached. Fraud tri
'Utnphed and truth retired abashed from
■the presence of tho Eiglit-to-Seven Com
mission.
Mr. Tildcn being a true patriot, and
holding the good of the country above ev
ery other consideration refused to listen to
the suggestions of ambitious men who
wanted him to pursue a course that would
have undoubtedly resulted in a troubled
■condition of affairs.
Although ho failed to get the high office
to which he had been elected, he did not
appear before the world in tiic character
of a complaining, disappointed man. lie
■withdrew, in a great measure, from active
.participation in politics, but he still took
u deep interest in-everything that related
to the country’s welfaro. At his residence 1
m New York, and at his country place on 1
the Hudson tho leaders of the party fro- !
quently called to consult with him. He 1
was regarded as the ablest uiau of tho
party, and his advice was eagerly sought
upon all important matters. , lie was
thoroughly familiar with the country’s po
litical history, and about public men no
■one was better iuforined or had a more
•discerniug judgment.
That Mr. Tilden was a statesman who
ranked with the ablest this country has
produced will hardly be denied. 11 is let
ter accepting the Presidential nomination '
in 1876 has a permanent place in tho po-
Jitical history cf the country. In that
letter he said that the prevalent notion
that the public service exists, noi for the
benefit of five whole people, but for the
interests of the oflico holders, was a de
moralizing one, and he commended that
portion of the party’s platform which said
that civil service reform was necessary in
order that the ordinary employment of the
.public business may not be “a prize
•fought for at tho ballot box, a brief re
ward of party zeal, instead of posts of
■honor assigned for proved competency and
•held for fidelity in the publio employ.”
Mr. Tilden’s last public 'Utterance was
bis late letter to the Speaker of the House
-urging liberal appropriations for coast
fortifications. This letter has been widely
commended, and by the ablest meu of
both political parties. It has had its in
fluence in Congress and throughout the
country. Whatever is done in behalf of
coast defences will he largely due to Mr.
Tilden’s efforts. Mr. Tilden will take a
place iu history as a statesman and a pa
irij't. and there will be no effort to dc
■privo him of that place.
Den. Gordon’s .Picture.
The Columbus Enquirer drew a humor
ous picture of the wood cuts of the nomi
nees of the gubernatorial convention,
which recently appeared in the Constitu
tion. Concerning tho wood cut of Gen.
, Gordon it says:
There is a story of a boy -who drew a
• picture of a monkey one burn door -with
chalk and went away. By and by he re
j turned and wrote under his drawing: “To
j the publick, this here’s a monkey.” The
Constitution with a charity for helping the
public out of a predicament -which is akin
to that of the boy, has printed trader its
first wood cut the startling information,
“General John B. Gordon.” The Gener
al has changed sadly since we saw him a
few short weeks ago. In fact, he must
have gone through a sausage mill since
then. Then he was handsome, benign -add
gallant. Now lie loc&s Biro he bad Us
picture taken with a fdlse face on. If
General Gordon will preserve tho Sunday
Constitution's picture of himself, it nay
be of service to him yet. When lie is ra
the Governor’s office, and the office seok
ors arc crowding him to death, he can just
lung (he Constitutiou’s picture of himself
«vcr the door-and go to sleep. Wo were
going to say that lie could tnako sure by ,
also bunging over the door Dante’s inscrip
tion over tho gate of hades, “He who en
ters here leaves hope behind.” But it ]
would be sunerfluotfo. The picture says
all that and more too. Would an office
seeker who had eyes and nerves-enter tho
door? Wo think not. Would anybody
be able to back a blind mule through the
door while the picture ftum; over it? We ;
think not. The people or Georgia will
weep when they get the Constitution and
see tho change that their idol has
undergone. And this sad change is to he '
charged to the Constitution. For tho
Constitution’s artist evidently did it witli
his little hatchet, and the hatchet needed
grinding, too.
A Tough Michigan Yarn.
A Charlevoix dispatch says: Arza
Campbell is otic of the best known citi- |
zons of Charlevoix town and county. For .
years he was engaged in active business
here, ami acquired a competency. About
twelve months since Mr. Campbell was
■striekeu with paralysis, and has suffered ■
excruciatingly most of the time. Two 1 ,
weeks ago his malady developed more
alarming symptoms, and his family was in I
constant attendance upon him. Friday | t
he died. There is no question as to this
—lie died, and his physician, one of the 11
most regular of regular praoticioners, ad- j
mined the foot. Mrs. Campbell, as a ■
dernier rcssort, sent out for Mrs. Sweet- j
land, a metaphysical “curer,” temporarily j
■located in this city, and that lady prompt- j
!y responded to the oal!. However, when
she reached the house decomposition had
already set in, possibly growing out of!
the nature and complexity of tho disease I
from which Mr. Campbell had suffered, 1
and the stench emitted from the body was j
feafful.
Mrs. Swcctlnnd, who is an intelligent,
sad-eyed lady ordered disinfectants to bo
liberally applied to the rooms, and she
placed herself beside the corpse. For
twenty minutes she gently rubbed the
body, muttering prayers or incantations
meanwhile, and then the dead man’s eyes i
opened, lie tried to speak, but was un
able. The rubbing process was continued 1
twenty minutes longer, at the end of which 1
time the corpse sat upright, and in three
hours he was chatting with his family. '
Mr. Campbell is now enjoying greater (
freedom from pain than at any time since ]
his first illness, and his physician, who ad
mitted that tic was dead, expresses him- i
self as nonplussed. Mr. Campbell is un- .
able to express his feelings while in a
state of death. lie says he left the earth,
but is impossible to say or desoribc tho !
plueo to which he journeyed.
TlioKighth Missouri. ]
“The Eight Missouri were good fight
| ers,” said Theodore lb. Davis, as he stop- ’
ped making tho smoko of war with his
brush long euough to whiff the smoke
of peace out of nu attenuated cigarottc,
“and whitt they wouldn’t steal, cx
! ce pt my colors and pipe, was not down
in the articles of war. Why, once at
\ ieksburg they stole a grave. There was
j really no good place there to bury a body,
.j except oil the levee, and the ground there
was so hard that the grave diggers had a
tough time of it. Well, it happened one
day that one of the Eighth died a natural
1 death, and while the boys were wondering I
what they should do with him a detail
' from au Ohio regiment filed out to dig a
grave for one of their number that had
passed over. The Eighth looked on to
some purpose and when the Ohio boys
came out next day with their dead they
found the grave filled up and a cracker
box lid at the bead with ‘Sacred to the
memory of of the Eight Mo.’ But
they were good fighters. ’ ’-—Alinneojwlis
. Journal.
Hiinl on the Monkey.
Dennis Reagan is now living in a flat
which overlooks the Lackawanna tracks.
Across the street lives an Italian nobleman
in retuecd circumstances, who ekes out his
poor existence with the aid of a poor monkey
and a worse hand-organ. To Garibaldi
comes Dennis one evening, and after passing
the time of day, warms up to the subject in
hand.
: “Ay ye plaza, Misther Garibaldi,” says
Dennis, in his most unctuous and wheedling
tone, “wud yc have any objections to loanin’
me yer monkey fer an hour or two ivry
mornin’?”
i “What a for yrwwant-u-munk?” inquired
the count.
■ “Nivcryo mind,” replied Dennis. “What
vvud-yc charge a mornin’ for the use av
him?”
Tho count suggested that ten cents an
hour would be the proper'figure,- and-vainly
attempting to Cud out what Dennis was go
ing to do with the monkey. Dennis hag
gled and tried to beat the Italian down, but
Garibaldi •'wouldn’t have it that way, and
the deal was closed at his figure,
j Everything went beautifully for a few
days. The money was paid promptly, and
tho monkey was returned regularly in time
not to interfere with the requirements of
the count’s profession. To he sure, the ani
mal looked a little holluw-eyed and care
-1 worn, hut in the main was in good condition.
Finally, however, the Italian’s curiosity
■ got the better of his avarice and he told
I Dennis that the monkey would not he loan
led any more. The announcement had a
most depressing effect on Dennis. IDs me
gathcrian intellect ruse to the emergency,
though, and lie proceeded to effect one of
those masterly-financial coups which dazzle
1 the people who are rot familiar with the
! workings of the capitalistic mir.d.
“Garrybaldy,” said Dennis, “av ye’ll
promise to net square and notg’ve the ruck -
I it away I’ll be after takin’ yc into pardner
ship and gin ye half the profits for the use
of’tiro-monkey.”
“All nought a,” said the Italian.
At this the new partners shook hands, and
each took another pull out of the can ol
beer which Dennis had warily provided to
lubricate the negotiations. Then Dennis, in
his customary h.rdly manner, put his arui
through the Italian’s, and together they
sauntered oyer to the backyard of the huuse
where Dennis lived.
“D’yeryesee that ther pole, Garry?” in
quired Dennis, pointing to n pole some fif
teen feet high, surmounted by a cross-piece.
The Italian couldn’t very well help seeing
it, and remarked that it was within the range,
of his vision.
“D’ye know phawt there is beynnt the
fence?” said Dennis. “Thun's the railroad
tbracks. Now, then, Garry, this is tho snap:
Early in the mornin’, whin the coal-trains
begins to come in, I put the munkey on the
pole. The bmkesmin is all out on the cars
lidily to go up the thristles. I very mother’s!
son of thin> flings two or three pieces of coal
at the munkey. I’ve lain tin tons away in
the cellar, and divii a wan o’ thim’s hit the
munkey yet.” -Buffalo Express.
Just Like Mamina.
If mothers could always realize the ideals
they represent to their children they would
bo greatly encouraged in their arduous du
ties. A lady riding upon a street car saw a
little hoy whom she knew.
“So you have a little sister, Willie,” she
remarked pleasantly. “Is she a pretty ba
by?”
“She looks just like mamma,” was the
smiling answer.
“What do you call her?” asked the lady.
“She’s named after mamma,-’ answered
the little fellow promptly.
Everybody was smiling and to relieve the
lady’s embarrassment his friend inquired tho
celor of the baby’s, hair.
“Its the same color us mamma’s,” he res
ponded timidly.
A gentleman who had been amused by
the dialogue asked the wee man if the new
little sister was a good baby.
“Yes, sir,” was the prompt reply. “She
is just like mamma!”— Detroit Free Press.
Fatents Granted.
The following patents were granted to
oitizensfift Georgia, week ending August
3,18 SC, reported expressly for Ibis
paper by Jos. 11. Hunter, Solicitor of
American and Foreign Patents, 93G F
Street, Washington, D. C :
J. H. Batter, Thomasville, cultivator ;
V. L. Williams, Cartersville, washing
machine.
After the most exhaustive practical tests
in hospitals .and elsewhere, the gold rued il
and certificate es highest merit were award
ed to St. Jacobs Oil, ns the best pain-curing
remedy, at tb-e Calcutta International Exhi
bition.
Suitor—“ Sir, you are undoubtedly aware
of td e object of mv visit?” Father—“l be
lievo you desire to make my daughter ha;-
py. Do you really mean it?” Suitor—“ U
nquestionably.” Father—“ Well, don’t mar
ry her, then.”
Buck lon’s Arnica Salve.
i Tho best salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
. Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
1 I money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
I For sale at Central Drug Store.
Central, Mwesters b Metlperj Si Eafaala Eailreale.
All trains of this system are run bj Central or 90th Meridian Time.*
SAVANNAH, GA., March Ist, 1886.
On and after Sunday, March 1,188 G, Passenger tn ins on these roads will run as
f Plows :
•SrREAD DOWN. jfcarREAD UP.
C. R. R. —Main Line. j
No. Isj No. 53* No. 51* Savannah and Atlanta ,No.. 62* No. 54* No. lof
Ace. Pass’gr. Fase’gr. Divisions uass’gr. Pass’gr. Ace.
5 40pm 8 10pm 8 40am Lv.... Savannah. ...Ar "4 07 pm 600 am 8 05am
725 pm f; 56prn 10"25am Ar Oliver ..Lv .235p r n 414 am C3oam
845 pm 1103 pm 1140 am Ar.......MiNcn ......Lv 130 pm 3 10am 6 22am
No. 1* -2 33ani| 3 27pm Ar......G0rd0n Ar 10 19am 1135 pm No. 2*
Pass’gr. 3 20am 4 20pm P r.. Macon Lv 9 40am 1050 pm Pass’gr.
840 am,! 2 35aip 540 pm Lv /Macon ~ ...Ar 9 30am 1040 pm 0 25pm
1026 am 5 18am 7 OOpin Ar....Barnesville...Lv 8 02am 903 pm 453 pm
10 20am 5 18am 700 pm Lv Barnssville. .Ar 8 02am ' 9 03pm 4 52pm
11 flam 55Jan, 719 pm Ar Griffin Ar 731 am 829 pm 4 19pm
1240pir 732 am 935 pm Ar Atlanta Lv 6 OOain 6 50pm 2 45pm
No. 19* No. 17* OT R.—Augusta No. lb* No. 20*
PmJ’n’r. Pas’n’r. branch. Pas’n’r. Pass’gr.
1
! 615 am 345 pm Ar Augusta Lv 9 30am 9 30pm
fco. 23$ Milledgeyillc and Ea- No. 24f
Pass’gr tonton Branch. Pass’gr.
No. 35fjNo. 33f| Upson County Rail- No. 34f No. 30f
Pass’gr. Pass, j road. Pass. Pass.
i 5 10pm; 1030 am Lv....Barnesville....Ar 9 50am 435 pm
1 0 15pmj 11 35am| Ar....Thomaston....Lv 6 50am 3 30pm
No. 2f S., G. and N. A. Rail No. If
Pass. road. Pass.
IA r.... Carroll ton Lv 5 30am
~No. 9* No. 51* No. 1* Br\vT~and M. E. _ ITyT NoT2* No. 52* No. 10* “
Act?. Aoc. Pass. Mv.in Line. Pass. Ace. Ace.
........... 802 pm 240 am 134 pm Lv..Smith yille..Ar 124 pm 1055 pm 110 am
No. 23tNo. 21 f S. Writ: 'KtJl’erry No. 22f N».
Pass. Pace. Branch. Pass. Pass.
| ;.... 800 pm 11 15am Lv....Fort Valley... Ar 345 pm 6 45am I
I 845 pm 1200 mAr Perry Lv 800 pm 600 am I
No. 33-j No. 53* S. W. Jt. H.—Albany No. 54* No. 34*
Pass. I Pass. Branch. Pass. Pass,
I 45pm 1055 pm Lv Smithville....Ar 2 40am 725 pm
~ NoT?st sTW R^R^-Blake 1 y 'NoTlitJp^
Pass. Extension. Pass.
No. 27f S. \V. R. It.—Fort No. 28f
Pass. Gaines Branch. Pass.
-
No. -9f Kufi.ula and Clayton No. 3t*
Pass. Railrrad. Pass.
No. lP NoTs* “ITVV. R. Il7— ,No. 2u*
Accom. Pass. bos Main Line. * 'Pass. | Acc an.
‘ ...'. 6 23am t 05pm Ar Columbus Lv 11 40pm 9 00pm ■
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night trains as follows : Between Savannah and Au
gusta, trains Nils. 53 and 54 ; between Savannah and Macon, Trains Nos. 53'and 54 ; be
ttvefcn TSa«annah and Atlanta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. ,
Pullman BuSet Sletping Cans between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through sitting
car between Chattanooga and 3acksrfn\ille, via Atlanta, Albany and AVaycross. Through
palace sleeping car between Montgomery and AVaycross.
Trains marked thus* run daily; trains marked thus rue daily, except Sunday; trains
marked j. run dally,’ fcxeept Monday.
Tickets for till points and Sleeping Car Berths cm sa’e at the city office, No 20 Bull
street, and at the Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to th'c leaving tiiyie of all trains.
\Vm. ROGERS, Gen’l Supt, Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. SWR R, Macon.
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Man’r, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t
JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent. Albany, Go. . ,
How Lost, How Restored*
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culvf.rwell’b
Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of Spermator
rhceaor Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epi
lepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual
extravagance, &e, ,
The celebrated author, in this admirable dSffay, dear
ly demonstrates from a thirty'years- successful prac
tice, that the alarming couscquenees of self-abuse may
be radically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, uo matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
S-i**" This Lecture should be iu the hands of every
youth aud every mau in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage
stamps. Address,
( ULYERWELL MEDICAL C(K,
41 Ann Street, New York, Post Office Box 450.
BROWN HOUSE,
Fort Gaiues, Ga.,
A. S. BRDWI, PROPRIETOR.
This hotel is kept in first-class style, and
the traveling public will find it to their in
terest to put up there.
The., pills were . wonderftil discovery. Ko others like then In the world. Will positively core
or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times the cost of a
ths marvelous powel of these pills, they would walh 100 miles to get t box if they oooih oot he had
without. . Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaitL bena tor n,
the information is very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Make New Rich Blood!
STEAM GRIST MILL.
THE UNDERSIGNED has purchased and
is now running the Steam Mill on
Cuthbert street formerly owned by Mr. A
Barksdale, where lie will keep on hand
for sale or exchange for corn. The mill is
in charge of Mr. J. W. Alexander, Sr., who
will take pleasure in waiting on his old cus
tomers, W. 11. STUCKEY.
Blakely, July Ist, 1884.
/y un Biliousness; Sick He adacheln4hour*.
V 5) One Cosa relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills A Fever, Sour Stomach * Bed
Breath. CleartheSkin.TonotheNerves,and give
Lite and Vigor to thogysTnm. Dose: ONE BEAN,
fry them oncf and vorfwiii never he without them.
Pries, 25 cts pc’:bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address.
j” F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props./ ST. LOUIS, Mft
1886.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bazar is the only paper in
the world that combines the choicest litera
ture and the finest art illustrations with the
latest fashions and methods of household
adornment. ,'ITs 'weekly illustrations and
descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet
supplements and cut patterns, by ftn'ablipg
ladies to be their own dressmakers, save ma
ny times The cost of subscription. Its pa
pers on cooking, the management of servants,
and housekeeping in its various details are
eminently practical. Much attention is giv
en to the interesting topic of social etiquette,
and its illustrations of art needle-work are
acknowledged to he unequalled. Its litera-
Ty nim-it is of the highest excellence, and
the unique character of its humorous pic
tures has won for it the name of the Ameri
can Flinch.
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tisement 'Without the express order es Har
per & Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
44th YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Periodical of-the South.
It embraces in its eonstituehey the intelligent,
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ers of the South, and as an advertising medium
for the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock Raise!
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gpace judiciously einpioycdin its coltinsnE is &!•
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Advertisements, per line, - - - - 30.
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Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO ;
t\ O. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, GA
The Franklin Publishing House
Is the Leading Hook anil Job Printing,
Blank Book and Electrotyping
House in the South.
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACIN Q-OROEH3.
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Gjjo. W. flAiuusos, 132 434 W. Alabama Si ..
Sec’v 4 Troas’r. I AILANJ.A. GA
NEW YORK
OBSERVER,
OLDEST AND BEST
RELIGIOUS and secular
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL.
All the news, vigorous editorials. A
trustworthy paper for business men. It lias
special departments for Farmers, Sunday-
School Teachers and Housekeepers.
THE SEW YORK OBSERVER
FOII 1886,
Sixty-Fourth Volume,
will contain a new and never before pub
fished series of Irenjsus Letters; regular
correspondence from Great Britain, France,
Germany and Italy ; Letters from Mission
Stations in India, China, Japan, Africa and
Micronesia; original articles from men of
influence and knowledge of affairs in differ
ent parts of tin's country, and selected arti
cles from the choicest literary and religious
publications, in poetry and prose.
A New Volume, containing a Second Sc
ries of Irenseus Letters, a sketch of the au
thor, and a review of his life and work, has
been published.
We shall offer this year special and at
tractive inducements to subscribers and
fi’ierds. Sample copies free.
NEW YORK ’OBSERVER.
New York.
Neuralgia. ~
Facts it Fif ores.
There are three hundred Skin Diseases,
hence the innumerable host of Blood Reme
dies. But there is only one Neuralgia pain
in the nerve, and the fact, is equally estab
lished that there is hut one remedy, and
that is
Jordan’s Joyous Jnlej).
The experience of hundreds Who have
been cured by the Julep attest this fact. A
physician Ftgards it a test far neurngia so
quick and surely does it remove pain. If
you suffer, get this remedy and take it.
Neuralgia is common; it is serious, liable to
attack any vital organ, and if not suddenly
carrying you off, leads to untold suffering
and misery. One bottle lias cured as many
as half a dozen cases. Try it if you suffer.
It cannot be surpassed in remoying pain.
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
ZMZan-u.fa.ct-u.rers.
oct 22 ly