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THE ItETOKT DIRECT.
-A lawyer an office bad built,
Which stood all alone on the street;
’Twas an octagon structure in sbapic.
And to him looked both stylish und neat.
'To tho public, however, its form
Was a source of remark and surprise;
And an Irishman, passing one day,
Stopped and stared with wide, wondering
eyes.
Then the lawyer threw open the sash,
And cried: “Bumpkin, at what do you
stare?
What think you this building may be?”
Itut Pat, with a comical air,
As if half amused, half alarmed,
Half fearing, half wanting a shindy,
•Scid: ‘'Faith, I thought ’twos a church
Till the devil looked out of the windy."
M. J. Messer.
.Nickname** By Which Some of Our
Celebrated Public Men Are
Known.
John Sherman is known as ‘‘Honest John
Sherman," Edmunds as ‘‘St. Jerome,"
Judge Kelley as ‘‘Pig Iron Kelley,” Con
gressman Barnes, of Georgia, is known us
“Bre’r Terrapin.”
liclford, of Colorado, was called “Ued
lieaded Rooster of the Rockies.”
“Calamity Walker” saw in every measure
ruin and disaster, if he happened to disap
prove it.
Morrison, the colonel, the author of the
■horizontal tariff reduction bill in the forty
‘cightli congress, has been known over since
as “Horizontal Bill.” Not fur Irom him sits
Holman, of Indiann, ordinarily known as
■“The Great Objector."
Senator Van Wyck is known as ‘‘Crazy
Horse,” because lie shocks the dignity of tho
senate, treads on the toes of the people, fig
uratively speaking, goes on tho war path
like the great Indian chief after whom lie
was named.
Burleigh, who represents tho Whitehall
(New York) district in the house, is known
as “Perpetual Motion Burleigh," so activci
restless and energetic is he.
In Massachusetts they call their senators
“Grandfather lloar” and “Grandmother
Dawes.” •
Os “Our Own Evarts” everybody, of
■course, lias heard.
Now that Vice-President Wheeler is gone,
tho title of “The I.one Fisherman” seems
about to bo bestowed on Senator Frye, of
Maine, on account of his propensities for
fishing and telling fish stories.
The name ot “Coal Oil Payne” is givcu
to Senator Piiyne on account of his connec
tion witli the Stnndurd Oil company.
Butler, of South Carolina, hates to be
cnllel “Hamburg Butler,” but tho name
sticks to him in spite of the fact that he has
denied ail responsibility for the Hamburg
massacre.
“Whispering Jimmy” is the name by
which Gen. Ketchum, of New York, is
known, and iic got it because of the habit
he has of always whispering into everybody's
car.
But who ever heard the following men re
ferred to in any different way than Dun
Vviorhees, Joe Brown, Joe Iluwley, Joe
Blackburn, Jim Fair, Billy Mulioue, Pat
Collins, Nick Muller, Jack Adams, Tim
Campbell, Archie Bliss, Tom Reed, Abe
Hewitt, Bill Scott, Dick Townsend, Sam
Randall, Dnve Culbertson, Ben Butterworth,
Tom Bayne or Tom Browuc? —Philadelphia
At ics.
* + «-
Woman’s Opinion of Man.
Mrs. Duniway, of the New Northwest, at
a literary reunion at Salem, Oregon, “toast
ed” the gentlemen ns follows:
“God bless ’em! They halve our joys,
they double our sorrows, they treble our ex
penses, they quadruple our cares, they ex
cite our magnanimity, they increase our
self respect, they awake our enthusiasm,
they arouse our affections, they control our
property, and out-maneuvre us in everything.
This would be a very drenry world without
’em. In fact, I may say, without 'cm it
would not be much of a world anyhow. We
love 'em and the dear beings can’t help it;
we control 'em, and tho precious lellows
don’t know it.
“As husbands, they aic nlwnys conven
ient, though not always on ImnJ; as beuux,
they are by no menus ‘nuitehless.’ They nro
most agreeable visitors; they are bandy at
State fuirs, and indispensable at oyster sa
loons. They are splendid us escorts for some
other fellow’s wife or sister, and as friends
they are far better than women. As cur
fathers, they nro inexpressibly grand. A
man may ho a failure in business, a wreck
in constitution, not enough to boast of as a
beauty, nothing as a wit, less than nothing
as a legislator for woman’s lights, and even
not very brilliant as a member cf the press;
but if he is our own father we ovcrlouk his
shortcomings uud cover his pcoadilloes with
the divine mantle of churity. Then, ns our
husbands, how we love to parade them as
paragons. In th* sublime language of the
inspired poet:
“ ‘We’ll lie for them,
We’ll cry for them,
And if we could, we’d fly for them—
We’d do anything but die for them.”'
* ♦
The virtues ol St. Jacobs Oil, as proclaim
ed Wy millions of restored sufferers, should
induce everyone to supply his household with
this great specific. It conquers pain.
“Her features are not regular, yet what
an attractive face she has!” It is her beau
tiful hair. Once it was tliiu, grayish anil
fading. A few bottles of Parker's Hair
Balsam wrought the transformation. It will
do as much for unvbodv.
CENTENNIAL.
The Hundredth Birthday of the
Constitution.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday afternoon, Governor McDan
iel received an interesting'visitor at the
executive office. It was Col. J. E. Pey
ton, of Philadelphia, who called to invite
the Governor to attend a meeting of the
Governors of the thirteen original States
in Philadelphia on the 16th of Sepucuibcr.
A ConslHulion reporter, who was pres
ent when Colonel Peyton called, had a
pleasant talk with him.
*1 had quite an extended and interest
ing trip through the South,” Col. Peyton
said. I have had tho pleasure of meeting
the Governors of all the Southern States
that were among the original thirteen."
“What object have you in meeting
them?"
“You know that the Constitution of the
Uuited States was adopted in 1887. Next
year will be the centennial of '.hat impor
tant event. It was proposed by certain
citizens of Ppbiladelphia, that a grand cel
ebration of the centennial should take
place in that city. I was requested to in
vito the Governors of tho original thirteen
States to suggest a programme. Regard
ing the matter of the greatest interest to
tho people cf the United States, I de
termined to call upon tho Governors in
person, and invite them to meet in Phila
delphia and prepare the programme."
“Ilavo you called upon all the Govern
ors?"
“No, not yet. I thought it best to call
upon those farthest from Philadelphia first,
and so I came south. I have seen the
Governors of all the Southern States ex
cept Delaware.
They have all accepted the invitation.
Governor McDaniel, as the others have
done, has just signified his acceptance in
writing. I shall cull on the Governor of
Delaware on my return trip to Philadel
phia.”
“When will tho meeting take place?” |
“On the 17tli of September. The GoV- I
ernors will meet first in Carpenter’s hall,
whero Washington proposed tho con
stitution, and then in Independence hall.
They will discuss plans for the celebra
tion of ilio centennial, and will agree up
on a programme. The citizens of Phila
delphia intend to make the meeting the
occasion for a grand display of hospitali
ty. Tne Governors will be entertained in
royal style, and the various unions of the
city will parade in their honor.”
“What will bo (lie character of the cen
tennial colt-brat ion?"
“That, of course, has not been finally
determined. The Governors, as I have
said, will arrange the programme. I may
say, however, that it is intended that eve
ry citizen of the United States shall be
invited to be present. Several distin
guished orators will deliver addresses, and
a poem will be read by some one of the
famous poets of the country It is in
tended, also, that a regiment of volunteer
troops from each State in the Union shall
he present. Altogether, it will bo tho
grandest celebration in the history of the
country."
“Will any foreign nation bo invited to
participate?”
‘•That has not l ccn settled. I think,
however, that Prance, and perhaps Ger
many, will bo invited to participate.”
Colonel Peyton left yesterday at 5:55
o’clock, p. in., for Philadelphia, to com
plete his mission to the Governors.
Colonel Peyton is by birth a Kentuck
ian. lie was the leading spirit iu the
Yorktowu celebration, he having had the
general management of it. lie was an
activo agent in making tho centennial ex
position iu Philadelphia in 187 G a sac
cess. During tho exposition in Now Or
leans, ho was the custodian of tho old lib
erty bell, which was loaned to tho expo
sition by the oity of Philadelphia.
Colonel l’oytou said at the train that lie
had fouud iu the South much interest in
the proposed celebration. He thought
tho occasion would bo ono of fiual rc
uuion between the scctious which were
at war with each other from 1860 to 1865.
“It is as harmless as it is effective,” is
what is raid of Rod Star Cough Cure by Dr.
S. K. Cox, D. D., Analytical Chemist, Wash
ington, D. C. Price, twenty-five cents.
— ♦ ♦ ♦ ■
An old darkey says, a man who has his
neck well rounded behind will pay his debts,
but never trust ono who has a hollow in the
back of his neck.
- - ♦ ■♦ •
Tlio Mother's Friencl
Not only shortens labor and lessens pain,
but it greatly diminishes the danger to life I
of both mother and child if used a few
months before confinement. Write to The
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
“What are you reading, my dear?” asked
a motherly old lady ot her daughter, who
was swinging iu a hammock iu the side yard
one Sunday afternoon.
. “ ‘St. Elmo,’ mother.”
“That’s right, my dear; read all you want
! to about the saints, but I never want you to
• open a novel on Sunday.” —Kern York Time?.
Go to Paris.
The negro is the present rage in Paris.
A Paris journal contains this advertise
ment:
“A factory in Belleville produces with
in a few days artificial negroes. The
metamorphosis, which is entirely harmless,
is caused by iodine; it opens a brilliant
future to young men, ns black servants,
circus negroes, etc., are always in de
mand. Prices low, and payments easy.
Curling irons for the manufacture of
woolly hair always kept on hand.”
Here is an opening for the real, simon
pure article. If the demand for negroes
is so strong and steady in Paris that white
men have to blacken themselves to gain
positions, what a chance the negro will
have with his natural turn as a servant
and his love for the circus. Perhaps this
is a partial solution of the negro problem.
Some enterprising speculator should try
the market at once with a cargo pf blue
black negroes.— Telegraph.
The Bostoo Transcript draws this pret
ty picture: “There is a pretty little Bap
. tist sister down at Vineyard Highlands
i this summer who is enough to reconcile
tho most worldly minded of mortals to
the sectarian sign, ‘Baptist Landing,’
which bangs above the wharf beside which
; she bathes. She dives off the end of that
wharf with the humility of a little saint
and floats in twenty feet of water with no
pride whatever. She paddles the babies
about in the sliollow water and teaches
the timorous old maids and matrons how
to fall off the raft with case if not with
the courage and grace which she herself
j shows. It is needless to say that she is
from an inland State, and that this is her
first seasou at the shore. Doubtless an
other year will takeaway from her delight
and so from her charm. Some one will
tell her that it is no longer thought just
tho thing for nice girls to bathe, aud she
will go back to her fresh water lake with
an idol shattered and her fun half spoiled.
She may shed a salty tear or two over the
pretty blue and white suit which is now
her joy, and she may swim again, but
never for a second season with the pure
delight of her first. Now she is that rare
thing, a type of that slowly disappearing
creature, a genuine seashore girl."
♦ ♦
Macon Telegraph: If George Woods
has not something in his gourd that can
beat this tale, then lie is not the man we
take him for: “A dispatch from Charlotte,
N. C., says; Mr. John Ford, a farmer
who lives in the neighborhood of Clear
Creek church, had a goose that was set
ting in the meadow, industriously brood
ing over four eggs. A few days ago Mr.
Ford visited the goose and was very much
astonished to find her in the embrace of a
large black snake, which had coiled itself
around the nest. The goose had become
very much exhausted from such an affec
tionate embrace on the part of the snake.
The most remarkable thing about it was
tho fact that tho snake had swallowed the
eggs. The snake was killed and cut open
and the eggs were found unharmed. The
eggs were again placed utider tho goose,
and in courso of time the young goslings
came chirping from the shells. Each one
of them possessed a pair of blood-red eyes.
They lived four days and each one died.”
“I’m looking fur employment,” said a
young man entering a merchant’s office.
“You ore, hey! Well, you’ll find it in the
dictionary over there—er—among the E’s.”
“What is wanted in this country,” said
tho bride, ns she examined the wedding pres
ents, “is not civil serviee reform, but silyer
service reform. This set is plated.”
Kentucky Colonel—Wait»r, something to
drink! Waiter—Yes, sal), watuh, sir?
Kentucky Colonel—Young man, I said some
thing to drink; I don’t want to take a bath.
lindertaker—And what kind of trimmings
will you have on the casket? Widow—None
whatever—a plain casket; it was trimmings
that killed him. Undertaker—What! Wid
ow —Yes, delirium trimmins.
I had given myself up us lost because of
inherited scrofula. Tried everything fer
purifying the blood without benefit until I
used Barker's Tonic, and can truthfully soy
that it has cured me. I stili use it for its
splendid effect on my general health. 11.
K. Lynd, Chicago.
A young man asks: “llow can I gain a
copious flow of language?” Step on a car
pet tuck in your bare feet.
“What is woman’s sphere?” asks an ex
change. Without thinking very deeply about
it, we are satisfied that a baseball is not a
woman’s sphere.
“Mugwump butter” is the new name for
oleomargarine. This was probably suggest
ed by the fact that oleomargarine isn't as
j good as it pretends to be.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
j Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positiie
!ly ci ,r es Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale at Central Drug Store.
Central, Stitaten Si Meiigsierj Si Eafaala Railroads.
All trains of tbis system are run by Central or 90th Meridian Time.
SAVANNAH, QA...March Ist, 1886.
On and after Sunday, March 1, 1880, Passenger tri ins on these roads will run as
follows : ’
B®*KEAt) DOWN. SPREAD UP.
* C. It. R.—Main Line.
No. 15f No. 53* No. 51* Savannah and Atlanta No. 52* No. 54* No. lOf
Acc. Pass’gr. Pass’gr. Divisions Pass’gr. Pass’gr. Acc.
540 pm 8 10pm 8 40am Lv.. - .. Savannah. ...Ar 4 07pm 600 am 8 05am
725pir, 9 sGpm 10 25am Ar Oliver Lv 235pn> 4 14am G3oam
8 45pm 11 03pm 11 40am Ar Millen Lv 130 pm 3 10am 6 22am
No. 1* 233 am 3 27pmAr 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 40pr.i Lv Macon Ar 9.30 am 10 40pm 6 25pm
lo2Gam 5 18am 700 pm Ar....Rarnesville...Lv 802 am 903 pm 4 53pm
10 26am 5 18am 700 pm Lv....Barncsville... Ar 8 02aml 9 03pm 4 53pm
11 flam 5 sJam 719 pm Ar Griffin Ar 731 am 829 pm 4 19pm
No. 19* No. 17* C. R. R.—Augusta No. 18* No. 20* ~ *
Pas’n’r. Pas’n’r. Branch. Pas’n’r. Pass’gr.
0 15nm 345 pm Ar .Augusta Lv 9 30nm 9 30pm
No, 23J Miiledgeyillc and Ea No. 24f ’ =C= ' =—
Pass’gr tonton Branch. Pass’gr.
No. 35tjNo. 33f Upson County Kail- No. 34f No. 36f
Pass’gr. Pass. road. Pass. Pass.
1 5 10pm! 1030 am Lv....Barnesvillfi....Ar 950 am 435 pm
I Glopinill 35am Ar...,Tliomaston....Lv 6 50am 3 30pm
No. 2f tT., G. and N. A. Rail- No. If
Pass. road. Pass.
No. 9* No. 51* No. 1* S. W. and M. E. llv. No. 2* No.'s2 = *NoTIO* ==
Acc. Acc. Pass. Main Line. Pass. Acc. Acc.
lOOOiun Lv Macon Ar 515 pm
1 14pm Ar Smithvillc Lv 141 pm
No. 23f No. 21tjSTW.'lt. K.— Perry No.~22tjNo. 24f ”
Pass. Pass. Branch. Pass, j Pass.
1 800 pm 11 15am Lv....Fort Valley...\r 345 pm G 45am I
| 845 pm 1200 mAr Perry Lv 300pmj G 00am I
‘ No. 33*:No. 53* S. W. K. "it—Albany N 0." 54* _ Nu734* ==
Pass. I Pass. Branch. Pass, Pass.
1 45pm, 1055 pm Lv Smitliville....Ar 240 am 725 pm
==s NioT ?5t sTw. k7lt!—Blakely Nm _ 3Gt~ =
Pass. Extension. Pass.
G 53pro Ar Blakely Lv 8 15am
No.' 271 s7w. R. It—Fort No. 28f "
Pass. Gaines Branch. Pass.
No. 29f Eulnuln and Clayton No. 30f
Pass. Railroad. Pass.
G 00pm Ar Claytor. l.v 7 45am|
’ No. 19* 141)75* 8. W. R. il~Coium- NoTo* 7 ,No7‘2u*
Accom. Pass. bus Main Line. Pass. Acc-m.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night trains as follows: Between Savannah and Au
gusta, trains Nos. 53 and 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 Jacksom ille, via Atlanta, Albany and Way cross. Through
palace sleeping car between Montgomery and Way cross.
Trains marked thus * run daily; trains marked thus f rue daily, except Sunday ; trains
marked t 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 of all trains.
Wm, ROGERS, Gen’l Supt. Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Sunt. S W R R, Macon.
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic. Man’r, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pats. Ag’t
JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent. Albany. Ga. ...
How Lost, llow Restored!
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cut.vf.rwki.l’s
Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of Spermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuutary 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, Ac,
The celebrated author, iu 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 means of which
every sufferer, uo matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be iu the hands of every
youth and every man in the laud.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage
stamps. Address,
ULYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann Street, New York, Post Office Box 450.
BROWN HOUSE,
Fort Gaines, Ga.,
l i ii, mm
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 coßt of a
box of pills. Find out ggna bob gni ience. One box will
about them, and you ■SflwßliSl KffS fipja eHm do more to purify the
wilt always be thank- KWTgMB Pgj KgS rag VV blood and cure chron
ful. One pill a dose. HrLggl- iggj BSI »e health than S 5
rarsons'Pills contain Hpp? BIBS RH HUM worth of any other
nothing harmful, are ■Hr WkS BUS SHR jgiggl remedy yet discov
easy to take, and BH jS| H gg «Werei IfpeopiecouU
cause no inconven- BH HI HH bo mad ®
the marvelous power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they cou no
without. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated, pamphlet free, .postpaid. Send lor u,
the information is very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASB
- New Rich Blood!
STEAM GRIST MILL.
THE UNDERSIGNED has purchased and
is now running tho Steam Mill on
Cuthbert street formerly owned by Mr. A
Barksdale, where ho will keep on hand
MEAL
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.
AVure Biliousness; Sick Headache In 4 hours.
V 2) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
proventChllls-* Fever,SeurStomach** Bed
Oreath. Clear tho Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
Lite and Vigor to the system. Dote: ONE BEAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price, 26 cts per battle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address.
.7. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MG
ISS6.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bazar is the only paper in
the world that combines the ohoicest litera
ture and the finest art illustrations with the
latest lashions and methods of household
adornment. Its weekly illustrations and
descriptions of ihc newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet
supplements and cut patterns, by enabling
ladies to he 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 be unequalled. Its litera
ry merit is of thq, highest excellence, and
the unique character of its humorous pic
tures has won tor it the name of the Ameri
can Punch.
HARPER’S "periodicals.
Per Year:
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HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Periodical of the South.
It embraces in its constituency tho intelligent,
progressive and substantially successful farm
era of the South, and as an advertising medium
for the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mock Haisei
and Professional Man,is ABSOLiTK.i.Y unkquau.kd
Space judiciously employed in its columns is al
ways remunerative.
Advertisements, por line, - - - - 30-
Subscription, per annum, - - - sl.ou.
Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO ,
I*. O. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, GA
The Franklin Publishing House
Is the Leading Book anti Job Printing,
Blank Book anti Electrotyping
House in tlie South.
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDER 3.
JAS. P. HARRISON &. CO.,
•RWWT 1 " * •"iJBSR.'W
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 has
special departments for Farmers, Sunday-
School Teachers and Housekeepers.
THE YEW YORK OBSERVER
FOR 1886,
Sixty-Fourth Volume,
will contain a new and never before pub
lished series of Iren.eus 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 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 and
friends. Sample copies free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
NEURALGIA^
Facts k 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 hut one remedy, and
that is
Jordan’s Joyous Julep.
The experience of hundreds who have
been cured by the Julep attest this ffict. A
physician regards it a test for neurhgia 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, lends to untold suffering
and misery. One bottle has cured as many
as half a dozen cases. Try it if you suffer.
It cannot he surpassed in remoying pain.
M. I>. HOOD & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
I^antifaLCtU-reras
oct 22 lv