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LITTLE FEET.
Two little feet so small fiat both may i estle
In one caressing hand,
fwo tender feet upon the untried border
Os life's mysterious land.
Dimpled and Suft, and pmk as peachtrcc
blossoms
In April’s fragrant days,
How can they walk among the briery tan
gles,
Edging the world’s rough ways?
These white rose feet along the doubtlul fu
ture
Must bear a woman’s load;
Alas! Since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road.
Loyc for awhile will make the path before
them
All dainty, smooth and fair—
Will cull away the bramble, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mother’s watchful eyes are
shrouded
Away from the sight of men,
And these dear leet arc left without her guij
in K.
Who shall direct them then?
Will they go stumbling blindly in the dark
ness
Os sorrow’s tearful hades,
Or find the upland slopes of pence nnd beauty
Whose sunlight never fades?
llow shall it be with her, the tender strnn
cer,
Fair faced nnd gentle ejed,
Before whose unstained feet the world’s rude
highway,
Stretches so strange and wide?
Ah! who may read the future? For our dar
ling
We crave all blessings sweet,
And pray that lie who feeds the crying ra
vens
Will guide the baby’s feet.
—Florence Percy.
Growing Importance of the South.
The press of the entire country, espe
cially of the Eastern States, has been
giving greater attention to tlie South for
the last year or two than to any other sec
tion of the country. In the New York
and Boston newspapers there is almost
every day some allusion to the rapidly
improving material condition of the South,
or some discussion of Southern industrial,
economic, or race problems.
While a great deal of that which ap
pears in the public priuts respecting the
South shows a want of information about
the subjects discussed, tho main purpose
of tbo writers, except those who discuss
polities from an extreme Republican
standpoint, is to do the South good. Ev
en the mistakes, which arc sometimes
rather remarkable because they aro so di
rectly contrary to the truth, arc not of a
character to do the South harm. The
more fully the South is kept before the
public, so far as her resources aud indus
tries are concerned, the better it is for
her. She cannot be advertised too well.
There arc more immigrants und capital
coming into the South now than ever be
fore, and it is a matter for congratulation
that the immigrants are a very desirablo
class. They have some means and arc
intelligent and progressive. One of the
reasons why the South is attracting so
much attention from the leading men of
the country is that they sec a great future
in store for this section of the country.
The best lands of the West are occupied,
and tho current of immigration cannot
run strongly in that direction much lon
ger. It will bo turned gradually towards
the South, and in the very near future tho
development of the South’s rich mineral
and agricultural resources will receive an
impetus that will attract wide attention.
Many of those who pretend to speak for
th) South make the mistake of supposing
that the views of public questions affect
ing Southern iuterests which prevail
urnoug their acquaintances in the respec
tive neighborhoods are those which are
held by the eutiro South. Such mistakes
are, of course, excusable, because they
proceed from a harmless vanity, but they
sometimes lead to eoufusiou in the public
mind respecting the actual cotidition of
Southern sentiment concerning public
matters. Nothing is more common, for
instance, than for a Southern man who is
a protectionist—and Southern protection
ists arc comparatively scarce—to talk at
the North as if the South were in favor of
a high protective tariff.
Os course a glance at the vote on tho
motion to consider the Morrison tariff bill
shows where tho South stands with respect
to the tariff. In all the Southern State |
conventions lately held the administration
has been strongly indorsed, and it will
hardly be denied that it favors a reduc
tion of the tariff to a rcveuue basis.
Messrs. Morrison aud Carlisle, and not
Mr. Randall, voice the tariff views of the !
South. —Savannah News.
, # ,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in ihe world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly ouros Piles, or no pay require !. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satislaction, or j
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. i
lor sal 3 at Central Drug Store. ‘ I
Possibly a Future President.
AmoDg the guests at one of President
Cleveland’s reception’s recently was a tall
countryman dressed in blue over-alls and
hickory shirt with twine snspenders.
The young man’s costume attracted at
tention even iu that Jeffersonian crowd,
but he bore himself with proper dignity
and independence. To one of the visitors
he remarked : “I helped to make him 1
president, and being as I was in town I
thought I would call and pay my respect
ables.”
lie had a sense of what was due the
president, aud showed Ins consideration
before bo shook bands with him by bend
ing low and polishing bis horny right hand
cn bis trousers’ leg. Then he gave the
president a cordial grip, and said some
thing suited to the occasion.
We aro told that Mr. Cleveland seemed
much pleased with the heartiness of his
caller. We can well believe it. It must
be refreshing to a president to occasion
ally meet a real live mar, an honest far
mer with the hayseed in his hair and na
ture’s genuine trimmings in the shape of
sunburn and freckles.
Houbtless there were some among the
visitors who giggled and stared. But this
rustic youth who was uot ashamed of his
every-day clothes may one of these days
bold a levee himself in tho white house.
Stranger things have happened in this
wonderful land of ours. Tbe gilded
dudes do not furnish the great men of our
uation. Our presidents and statesmen
for the irost part have always been in ear
ly life farmers, rail-splitters, tailors and
active workers in one line or another. So
this young man in the blue over-alls and
and a hickory shirt may have a great fu
ture before him. Constitution.
The Priiminer's Advice.
At ono of the transient tables in the
St. James hotel dining-room this morning,
there sat two guests, one evidently a trav
eling salesman of the Hebrew persuasion,
the other a tall, solemn-looking personage,
dressed like a clergyman.
The two guests tullced awhi'e on indif
ferent subjects, and then the Hebrew
salesman, pointedly asked :
“What house do you travel for?”
“I represent a gospel bouse,” quietly
replied tho ministerial-looking gentleman.
“A. Gausphohaus,” rejoined tho He
brew. “1 don’t know the firm. Is it a
good house to work for?”
“1 regard it as the best firm in exist
ence.”
“What do they pay you?”
“I get SBOO a year, but the promises
for the future are far hotter than actual
salary. I will realize a sure .competency |
after awhile.”
“.Mine frent, vill you excuse me if I
gif you a leetlc advise,” said the Hebrew,
dropping his knife and fork in his earnest- !
noss, and using both hands to emphasize ! ,
his words. “Don’t you nefer take prom- j,
ises. Your firm may be a good one, but j
1 tell you, as I would tell mine brudder, I
dat it ish best to make no arrangement !
mit a firm mitout a written contract. I
Don’t you nefer trust in promises. Al- I
wavs take take the cash, and you arc
safe.”
The ministerial looking gentleman quiet
ly fell to eating.— St. Louis Chronicle.
- ♦ ♦
A young widow in Waukesha whose
husband had been dead a month, and
whom she had always supposed to be free
from small vices, was overhauling his '
clothes tho other day. She found a large
plug of tobacco in a coat pocket. “Oh, 1
George! George!” she exclaimed despair
ingly, “you and I will never meet in tho '
good world!” In another pooicct of tho
same garment sho found a life insurance
policy for $5,000, of which si c had be
fore known nothing, and she burst forth
exultantly, “Oh, yes wo will! wc will!
Heaven wiil forgive him his ouo little
fault!”— Chicago Tribune.
—~—_
A very sad story comes from Detroit,
Michigan. Mary Arnold was taken sick
with a disease which was thought to bo
small pox. Joseph Blister, who was in
love with her, would n t heed warnings, j
but visited the girl regularly and did cv- i
orything he could to minister to her
wants. At last it was shown conclusively
that the disease was small pox. It was
then too late for tho young lover to re
treat. lie took the terrible disease and
j died. The youg girl recovered.
A farmer in Connecticut traded horses
with a farmer who had the reputation of
being strictly honest, but he soon discov
ered that lie had been badly cheated.
| The next time the two met, the farmer
j said to tho other: “Before you die I wish
you would will me your countenance to
trade horses with.”
Says an Eminent Physician,
“Have used for twenty years the prepara
tion known as Bradfield’s Female Regulator,
i It is the best combination known for female
! diseases. For particulars write The Brad
* field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
j Mad Dogs.
The country West ot tho river has been
in a state of great excitement this week over
the appearance on Spring Creek, from Beth
| el church to the Yates neighborhood, on
! Sunday night last, of a mad dog—or a dog
suffering with rabbies. The first heard ot
the brute wa« near Bethel church, where he
i bit several head of stock, cows and calves,
for Mr. Bob Dunalson and others, and went
on Lis route snapping and attacking every
animate object in his route. He visited the
homes of as many as a dc zen families dur
j ing tbe night and at every place bit stock of
some sort, or other dogs—but fortunately
j never found any person in liis route whom
lie could attack; though lie was seen by sev
] er.il who described him as a large brindled
j eur with a on and with a short piece
of chain attached. He visited tbe home of
j Mr. Albert Ilnilctf nd attacked and bit a bog,
| and, Mr. Haile tlmiks, a nne mule which
1 was confined in a stable—the animal’s nose
being torn the next morning as though bit
ten by a dog—and both animals being to
-1 gether in the same stable. From Mr. Haile’s
1 pluce the brute went in the direction of Mr.
I Yates’, farther down the Creek, and the last
heard of him lie was twelve miles trom the
place where lie was first heard of. It is es
timated that at least forty animals were bit
| ten by the brute, nnd the communities
through which lie passed arc justly and
properly aroused and on the rampage for
1 prowling curs—or any other kind of dogs,
j This is the third outbreak this year of rub
: hies in this county —the first occurring on
| the lower line of Miller county on the Decu
j tur line—the second in the North Carolina
I Settlement, nnd now this in the Spring Creek
! neighborhood—a probable result of the orig-
I inal outbreak first alluded to. This incident
should teach that every dog or other animal
even suspected of the least taint should be
I despatched on the spot. Let no risk be tak
en and the country will not only be rid of
hydrophobia but a great many curs as well.
—Bainbridye Democrat.
Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, Md., Com
missioner of Deeds for all the States, suffer
ed a long time with rheumatism, which
yielded promptly to St. Jacobs Oil.
Doctor—l will leave you this medicine to
take after each meal. Mike —And will yez
be koind enough to leave the meal, too, doc
tor? —Judge.
“Were you ever in an engagement?” in
quired an innocent rustic of a militiaman.
“Yes, one,” replied the son of Mars; “but
she sued me for breach ol promise.”
Diptheria is frequently tbe result of a neg
lected sore throat, which can be cured by a
single bottle of Red Star Cough Cure. Trice,
twenty-five cents a bottle.
An exchange says: “Ice two inches tiiick
will support a mao.” We have noticed this,
and if lie is president of tho company it
will not only support him and his family,
but he wiil grow rich on it. —New Haven
News. •
A Knight of Labor in this city forgot the
brand of beer which be was to boycott, and,
for tear of blundering, boycotted all the
brands. P. S.— lie is now carrying twen
ty-five shares iu a building association.—
Philadelphia Call.
Omaha dame—“So you decided to come
West this season instead of going to the sea
shore, as usual?” Philadelphia girl (lan
guidly)—“Yes, it was the only thing I could
do.” “Not tired of tho old ocean, are you?”
“Well, no; but so many people not in my
set persist in bathing in it.”—Omaha World.
Pater familias (just arrived at watering
place hotel) —“This room is the best I could
get, my dear, times aro very bard, you
kno\v.” Mater familias—“But where are
we all to sleep? Have you forgotten that
we have three children?” P. F. (earnestly)
—“No, but I thought the children could
sleep with you an I 1 would occupy one of
the trunks. 1 don't expect to have much of
a time, anyway.”—Lite.
Good Results in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer o
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was se
riously afflicted with a severe cold that set
tled on his lungs: had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did
so entirely cured hy use ot a few
Since which tin.e he has used it in
his family 'for all C oughs and Colds with best
results. This is tlie experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this Won
dertul Discovery. Trial Bottles free at the
Central Dhig Store.
i lie had nsned the price of bar-lead at
wholesale, nnd lie. stood lor awhile as ii in
deep thought, whe\ the clerk observed: “I
have given you very close figures on 300
pounds.” “Y’es, 1 know,” replied the stran
ger, “but I was thinking; my brother wants
this lead to salt a mine in Missouri, nnd I
j was wondering whether I shouldn’t get half
! in bar lend and take the rest iu different
sized shot,” lie Willy took it all in bars
except twenty five*.pounds of buckshot
Wall Street News.
An Rml to linnc Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. 111.,
says: “Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, 1 frel it mv duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
! a running sore on my leg fur eight years;
my doctors told me 1 would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklei’s Arnica Salt e, anl mv
leg is now sound and well.” Electric B : t- !
tors are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buck- |
lon’s Arnica Salvo at 25 cents per box at
the Central Drug Store. I
Central, Southwestern Si Montgomery Si Mels Railroads.
All trains of this system are run by Central or 90th Meridian Time.
SAVANNAH, OA., March Ist, 1880.
On and after Sunday, March I,< 188 G, Passenger tn ins on these roads will run as
Pillows:
WREAD DOWN. fif&rRFAD UP.
-- C. R. R.—Main Line.
No. 15f Nq. 53* No. 51* Savannah and Atlanta No. 52* No. 54* No. 16f
Ace. Puss’gr. Pass’gr. Divisions Pass’gr. Pass’gr. Ace.
5 40pm 8 10pm 8 40am Lv.... Savannah. ..'.Ar 407 pm fiOOam 8 05am
725 pm 9 sGpm 10 25am Ar Oliver Lv 235 pm 4 14am 630 am
8 45pm 11 03pm 11 40am Ar Millen Lv 130 pm 3 10am G 22am
No. 1* 233 am 327 pm Ar Gordon Ar 10 19am 1135 pm No. 2*
Pass’gr. 3 20am 4 20pm ( r Macon Lv 9 40am 1050 pm Pass’gr.
8 40am 3 35am 5 40pm Lv Macon Ar 9 30am 10 40pm G 25pm
1026 am 5 18am 700 pm Ar....Barnesville...Lv 802 am 903 pm 4 53pm
10 26am 5 18am 700 pm l,v....Barnesville...Ar 8 02am 9 03pm 4 53pm
11 (lam 553 am 719 pm Ar Griffin Ar 731 nm 829 pm 4 19pm
12 40pir 732 am 9 35nmAr Atlanta Lv GOOam G 50pm 2 45pm
XoTlPlio. 17* C. K. R.—Augusta No. 18*1 No. 20*
Pas’n’r. Pas’n’r. Branch. • Pas’n’r.j Pass’gr.
-
No. 23j Milledgeyille and Ea No. 24f
Pass’gr tonton Branch. Pnss’gr.
G OLpm Ar...Millcdgeviile...Ar G 30am
No. 35t|N'<>. 33f Upson County Rail- No. 34f No. 30f
Pass’gr. Pass. road. Pass. Pass.
i 5 10pm 1030 am Lv....Burneßville...'.Ar 9 50am 435 pm
1 0 15pm! I 1 35a in Ar....Thoijiaston....Lv 6 50am 3 30pm
No. S., G. and N. A. Rail No. if
Pass. road. Pass.
No. 9* No. 51* No. 1* 8. W and M. E Ry~ No. 2* No.'s2* No. 10*
Acg. Acc. Pass. Main Line. Pass. Ace. Ace.
I l 09am Ar.. Fort Valley....Ar 401 pm ..
1 14pm Ar Smithvillo Lv 144 pm
1 13am 451 nm 4 06pm Lv Eufaula '.Ar 1050 am 851 pm 8 38pm
No. 23f No. 21fS. W. li. R.— Perry No. 22f|No. 24f|
Pass. Pass. Branch. Pass, j Pass, j
| 800 pm 11 15am Lv....Fort Valley... Ar 345 pm G 45aml I
[ 845 pm 1200 m Ar I’errv Lv 300 pm GQOnnr I
j No. 33*|No. 53*iS. W. It. It.—Albany No. 54* No. 34*
I Pass. Pass. Branch. Pass, Pass.
I 45pm! 10 55pm Lv Smithyille....Ar 240 am 725 pm j
No. 25f S. W. it. R.—Blakely No. 30t
Pass. Extension. Pass.
No. 27f S. \V. It. R.—Fort No. 2t<|
Pass. Gaines Branch. Pass.
No. 29f Eu.’uula and Clayton No. 30f]
Pass. Railrr.ad. Pass. |
GOOpmAr 01 ay tor Lv 745 am,
“ r No. XW. R. R 7— Coburn - Nmls*7No. 20* ~
Accnm. Pass. bus Main Line. l’ass. j Ace m.
G23 aim 105 pm Ar Columbus Lv 11 40pm 9 00pm
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night trains as follows : Between Savannah and Au
gusta, trains Nos. 53 ami 54 ; between Savannah and Macon, Trains Nos. 53 and 54 ; be
tween Savannah and Atlanta, trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through sitting
car between Chattanooga and Jaeksom ille, via Atlanta, Albany and Way cross. Through
palace sleeping car between Montgomery and Waycross.
Trains marked thus * run daily; trains marked thus f run daily, except Sunday ; trains
marked J run daily, except Monday.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sa’e at the city office, No 20 Bull
street, and at the Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to the leaving time ol all trains.
Wm. ROGERS, Gen’l Supt. Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S W II R, Macon.
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Man’r, Savannah. G. A. AVIIITEIIEAD, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t
JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent. Albany. Ga.
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of Dr., Culverwell’s
Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of Spermator
rhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epi
lepsy and Fits, induced by Relf-indulgeuce, or sexual
extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clear
ly demonstrates from a thirty years successful prac
tice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by meanß of which
every sufferer, uo matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid, ou receipt of four cents or two postage
stamps. Address,
CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Aun Street, New York, Dost Office Box 450.
BROWN HOUSE,
Fort Gaines, Ga.,
L l BOTH, PROPRIETOR.
This hotel is kept in first-class style, and
the traveling public will find it to their in
terest to put up there.
PARSONS’
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively cure
or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times the cost of a
box of pills. Find out « h m ience. One box will
about them, and you |Sp|l |w||l do more to purify the
will always be thank- B|sj«S jsrgl gtjffvgHA blood and euro chron
ful. One pill a dose. Bgpjgjlgy Usa jR| jc ill health than $5
Parsons’Pills contain BsjfflVsgy la§§§ LrSS worth of any other
nothing harmful, are Kgl HPjl scmJ’PgM remody yet discov
eaiy to take, and ff£§l Hggj BBjSspjß regSjkS9|w cred. If people could
cause inconven- SB IHliB be made realize
the marvelous power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be had
without. Bent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it,
the information is very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Make New Rich Blood!
STEAM GRIST MILL.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED has purchased and
A is now running tho Steam Mill on
Cuthbert street formerly owned by Mr. A
Barksdale, where lie will keep on hand
MEIiLL
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-Vure Biliousness; Sick Headache In 4 hours.
\G) One dosa relieves Neuralgia. They cure ard
prevent Chills Favcr, Sour Stomach Bud
Breath. Clear tha Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and give
Life and Vigor to tho system. Dose: ONE BERN.
Try them once and you will never ba without them.
Price, 25 cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price in stamps, postpaid, ta any address.
.1. I<\ SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, M(X
1886.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harter'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
ndornment. Its weekly illustrations nnd
descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet
supplements and cut patterns, by enabling
ladies to be their own dressmakers, 6ave ma
my times the cost of subscription. Its pa*
pers on cooking, the management of servants,
and housekeeping in its various details arc
eminently practical. Much attention is giv
en to the interesting topic of social etiquette,
and its illustrations of art needle-work are
acknowledged to be unequalled. Its litera
ry merit is of the highest excellence, and
the unique character of its humorous pic
tures has won for it the name of the Ameri
can Punch.
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tisement without the express order of Har
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HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
44th YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Periodical of the South.
It embraces in its constituency tho intollipent,
progressive nnd substantially successful farm
ers of the South, and as «n advertising medium
lor (he Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock liaisei
and Professional Man,is absoi.utklt eNKijUAU.ito
Space judiciously employed in its columns is al
ways remunerative.
A Ivertisements, per line, - - - - 30.
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Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO,
V. O. Drawer S. ATLANTA, GA
The Franklin Publishing House
Is tlio Lending Hook nnd Job l’rinting,
ISlanlt Hook and Electrotyping
House in the South.
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDERS.
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Geo. W. Harrisox, 1 32 & 31 W. Alabama St..
Soc’v Sc Treas’r. 1 ATLANTA. (.A
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.
TIIE NEW YORE OBSERVER
FOR 1886,
Sixty-Fourth Volume,
will contain a new and never before pub
lished series of IreNjEus Letters; regular
correspondence from Great Britain, France,
Germany nnd 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 this country, and selected arti
cles from the choicest literary and religious
publications, in poetry and prose.
A New Volume, containing a Second Se
ries of Irenteus 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 md
friends. Sample copies free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
New York.
“neuralgiaT
hets & Figures.
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 but one remedy, and
that is
Jordan’s Joyous Julep.
The experience of hundreds who have
been cured by the Julep attest this fact. A
physician regards it a test for nenragia 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 has cured as many
as half a dozen cases. Try it if you suffer.
It cannot be surpassed in remoying pain.
M. D. HOOD & C 0„
COLUMBUS, GA.,
IMT a-imafactvir er s.
oct 22 ly