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VOL. IX.
nR. C. W. PARKER.
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•Mtj’JW.tWiJ LS. tb ““ P'wiewr.
A H COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
A‘S® r Qa OO,/ by tIM) BWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
fealty FITTS & WEST, Canollton Ga.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
THE JORDAN FAMILY.
Mt. William Jordan, living about
21 miles north-west of Villa Rica,
is a remarkable little old man.—
He was born in Hancock county,
and is hale and hearty for one of
his age, which is seventy years.—
His wife, Agnes, is still with him.
She is, sixty-three, and was born in
Elbert county. Uncle Billie makes
a good living for himself and aged
companion and is not dependent
on his children for a support. He
is a tiller of the soil and believes
that “by the sweat of thy brow
shalt thou earn thy bread.” He is
perfectly healthy, stands straight,
walks to town without a stick, and,
if you will allow the expression, he
is as hard as a pine knot. He told
me that he had not had a spell of
sickness since he was a small boy.
There are eighty-two of Mr. Jor
dan’s offspring living. Were they
all alive, there would be ninety-sev
en of this remarkable generation,
including himself and wife. There
were born to them fifteen children,
ten of whom are living. These
ten children have given to their
aged parents sixty-eight grand
children and four great-grand chil
dren. With the exception of one
daughter, Mrs. Robertson, who
lives in Coweta county, they all
live in Carroll and within three
hours’ ride of their father’s house.
By request, the children and their
offspring met at their father’s on
the 30th ultimo, that their father
and mother might see them all to
gether once more, which occurrence
perhaps will never happen again to
this great family. A few friends
and neighbors were also invited,
among whom was Mr. J. M. Ham
rick, Rev, Beecher Smith, and your
humble servant, Big Ike, who went
as reporter for The Times. At Mr.
Jordan’s we found some two hun
dred and fifty people, including the
large family. Here we met our
friend Hamrick, who seemed to be
enjoying himself extremely well.—
We gave him a hearty shake of the
band and expressed much
pleasure in meeting him. At about
11 o’clock Mr. Smith, after a few
touching remarks, offered up a
prayer long and fervent to the Al
mighty, invoking a blessing upon
the aged parents and their numer
ous offspring that they might meet in
heaven, when the last of their race
is called from earth, as they had
met here to-day. After prayer,
Mr. Hamrick gave a short but elo
quent and very appropriate address,
which was very touching and sol
emn. He praised them highly for
their pure, upright and honorable
character. There is said to be a
black sheep in every large dock,
but this is certainly an exception, as
they are known far and wide for
their truthfulness and honesty. All
of them (the first children) but two,
we are told, own farms. Mr. Tom
Jordan, the oldest son, is worth
about $10,000; he came out of the
war not worth a cent, After Mr.
Hamrick’s address, we were invited
to take dinner up in a grove about
two hundred yards from the house.
Here we found a table, about sixty
feet long, piled as high as could be
with the best that could be gotten
up to eat, There was fully enough
so feed one thousand people, We
tried very hard to get hungry, but
nevertheless we hid away a goodly
portion of these good things. Af
ter we had finish dinner, Mr. John
Samples emptied twenty-five pounds
of candy upon the table. We all
ate candy, both old and young, and
our mouths were as sweet as “sweet
sixteen.” Equality reigned here
in this respect, and one was as
sweet as another for a littlo while,
but only for a little while. With
the lovers of the weed, the smoke of
their pipes was soon seen curling
from their sweet mouths aqd the
juicy am bier spurting from their
honeyed lips. But I am consum
ing too much of your valuable
space, and will draw to a terminus.
Suffice to say we left that remarka
ble spot wishing many more years
of happiness to be extended to this
aged couple, who for near a half
century have toiled faithfully to-
CARROLLTON GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13,1880.
gether in this weary world. May
they glide gently down life's
stream and anchor at last in the
harbor of safety, where it will be
said of them, “Come up higher,
ye weary pilgrims, where the wick
ed cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest,” and may their
descendants live to the same good
old age and have the same good
blessing conferred upon them that
we have wished upon their old
father and mother is our humble
petition. Big Ike.
Villa Rica, Aug. 3, 1880.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
Hard Work Ahead.
Those who fondly imagine that
the democrats are to have a walk
over in the coming presidential elec
tion have sadly mistaken the situa
tion. Hancock is strong and very
pupular, but the republican party
is in the way of his easy success.—
Their Journals say that Hancock
was a good general, but has never
been in civil life, and knows noth
ing of statescraft; that he was an
obstacle in the path of reconstruc
tion instead of advancing it, that
he opposed the congressional poli
cy ; that his letter of acceptance is
a series of platitudes, and then they
ask what can the country gain by
a change of parties, for after all if
Gen. Hancock wins, he is the rep
lesentative of the democrats and
their policy ; they say that Han
cock was an adroit move of the
“rebel brigadiers” to get possession
of the government. Such are some
of the arguments which fill their
columns. We believe that Han
cock will win, have an unfaltering
conviction that he will triumph, but
we equally can see that the fight
is to be a bitter one, contested at
every advance. The republicans
are assessing office-holders for cam
paign funds ; the democrats must
also have the sinews of war. There
is work ahead and plenty of it.—
Democracy is in a better trim for
an offensive struggle than at any
period since 1865. The battle
field will be laid in the north. The
south will be neglected compara
tively by the followers of Garfield.
Their exertions will be devoted
chiefly to states like Indiana and
New York. There they will pour
money and votes, and the democrats
will have their best to do to check
mate them.
The south has an important part
in this coming conflict. We must
avoid dissensions and give the ene
my not the least advantage. Such
affairs as those at Jonesboro, rare
as they are, are magnified into ev
ery day occurrences by writers em
ployed for the purpose, and they
find plenty of readers who have
implicit faith in such narratives.—
Every community must be on the
alert to suppress lawless disposi
tions that by such red handed vio
lence would ruin their section. —
Such reckless spirits exist every
where, both north and south, but
they have greater power to injure
the latter. A correction never fol
lows a falsehood. Those who see
and believe the lie, are unwilling
to credit the subsequent truth. The
poison through prejudice has al
ready entered the heart. These
scoundrels who would wreak their
revenge and passion and destroy
must be taught that obedience to
law must be the rule of conduct in
civilized life, or the gallows be the
penalty. We must give every nom
inee large majorities and cling to
party instead of individuals and do
the very opposite to that our oppo
nents desire,
We repeat we are confident of a
democratic victory, but it will be
no easy fight, The republicans
are struggling for the retention of
power, and authority is never re
signed without a terrible struggle.
The mission of that party is ended.
It has become so corrupt that a
change is imperatively demanded,
but they who think this is to be
wrought without strong and univer
sal effort, are sadly mistaken. Those
who dream of an easy triumph
should disabuse their minds of any
such erronous impression.
From the LaGrange Reporter.
An Incident worth Noting*
Last Thursday Hon. J. F. Pou,
in his speech, alluding to the state
ment made by Col, Tuggle—that
he resembled Abraham Lincoln,
paid a compliment to Lincoln,
which was greeted with applause.
Can our radical friends of the North
believe that ? A “rebel soldier,”
before an audience entirely South
ern and largely composed of “rebel
soldiers,” paid a tribute to the hon
est heart and sincere purpose of
Abraham Lincoln, and it was ap
plauded ! Tnis is not strange to
those who know the sentiments and
the characteristics of the Southern
people; but to the most of the
northern people, it will seem a
strange statement. Southerners al
ways honor a brave and good man,
even though he be a foa.
Gen. Hancock’s Letter of Accep
tance.
New York, July 30.—The fol
lowing is General Hancock’s letter
of acceptance:
Governor’s Island, New York
City, July 29.—Gentlemen: I
have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, of July 13,
1880, apprising me formally of my
nomination to the office of president
of the United States by “the nation
al democratic convention” lately
assembled in Cincinnati. I accept
the nomination with grateful ap
preciation of the confidence repos
ed in me. The principles enuncia
ted by the convention are those I
have cherished in the past and shall
endeaver to maintain in the future.
The thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the con
stitution of the United States, em
bodying the results of the war of
the union, are inviolable. If call
ed to the presidency I should deem
it my duty to resist, with all of my
power, any attempt to impair or
evade the full force and effect of
the constitution, which, in every
article, section and amendment, is
the supreme law of the land. The
constitution forms the basis of
government of the United States.
Powers granted by it to legislative
executive and judical departments,
define and limit the authority of
the general government. Powers
not delegated to the United States
by the constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the states, belong to the
states respectively, or to the peo
ple. The general and state govern
ments, each acting in its own sphere
without trenching upon the lawful
jurisdiction of the other, constitute
the union. This union, comprising
the general government with gener
al powers and the state govern
ments with state powers for pur
poses local to states, is a polity, the
foundations of which were laid in
the profoundest wisdom. This is
the union our fathers made and
which has been so respected abroad
and so beneficent at home. Tried by
blood and fire it stands to-day a
model form of free popular gov
ernment, a political system which,
rightly administered, has been and
will continue to be the admiration
of the world. May we not say
nearly in the words of Washing
ton; “The unity of government
which constitutes us as one people,
is justly dear to ns. It is the main
pillar in the edifice of our real in
depedence, the support of our peace,
safety and prosperity, and of the
liberty we so highly prize and in
tend at every hazard to preserve.”
But no form of government, how
ever carefully devised—no princi
ples, however sound—will protect
the rights of the people unless
their administration is faithful and
efficient. It is a vital principal
in our system that neither fraud
nor force must be allowed to sub
vert the rights of the people.—
When fraud, violence or incompe
tence controls, the noblest consti
tutions and wisest laws are useless.
The bayonet is not the fit instru
ment for collecting the votes of
freemen. It is only by a full
vote, a free ballot and a fair count
that the people can rule in fact, as
requested by the theory of our gov
ernment. Take this foundation away
and the whole structure falls.
Public office is a trust, not a bounty
bestowed upon the holder. No in
competent or dishonest person should
be entrused with it, or if appoint
ed, they should be promptly
ejected. The basis of substantial
practical civil service reform must
first be established by the people
in filling elective offices. If they
fix a high standard of the qualifi
cations for office, and sternly re
ject the corrupt and incompetent,
the result will be decisive in gov
erning the action of the servants
whom they entrust with the appoint
ing power.
The war of the union was suc
cessfully closed more than fifteen
years ago. All classes of our peo
ple must share alike in the blessings
of union, and are equally concern
ed in its perpetuity and in a proper
administration of public affairs,—
We are in a state of profound
peace, Henceforth let it be our
purpose to cultivate sentiments of
friendship and not animosity
against our fellow citizens.
Our material interests, varied
and progressive, demand our con
stant and united vigilance. A sed
ulous and scrupulous care of the
public credit, together with a wise
and economical management of
our governmental expenditures
should be maintained iu order that
labor may be lightly burdened, and
that all persons may be protected
in their rights to the fruits of their
own industry. The time has come
to enjoy the substantial benefits pf
reconciliation, As one people we
have common interests. Let us en
tourage the harmony and generous
rivalry among our own industries,
which will revive our languishing
merchant marine, extend our com
merce with foreign countries, assist
our merchant manufacturers and
producers, to develop our vast nat
ural resources and increase the
prosperity and happiness of our
people.
If elected, I shall, with divine fa
vor, labor with what ability I
possess to discharge my duties with
fidelity according to my convictions
and shall take care to protect and
defend the union, and to see that
the laws be faithfully and equally
executed in all parts of the country
alike. I will assume the responsi
bility, fully sensible of the fact that
to administer rightly the functions
of the government is to discharge
the most sacred duty that can de
volve upon an American citizen.
I am, very respectfully,
Winfield S. Hancock.
To Hon. John W. Stephenson,
president; Hon. John P. Stock
ton, chairman, and others of the
National Democratic Conven
tion.
Tiie Prince’s Death.
London, July 28.—Brigadier-
General Sir Evelyn Wood, who ac
companied the ex-Empress Eugene
to Zululand, has sent papers of de
scription of the death of the prince
imperial, collected from the inde
pendent narrative of eighteen of
the Zulus who participated in the
attack on the prince’s party. These
narratives show that the attacking
party numbered forty, twelve of
whom followed the prince, eight of
them being immediately concerned
in his death, and the Zulus having
nearly surrounded the prince’s par
ty fired and rushed on them as they
were mounting. The prince, not
having succeeded in mounting, ran
alongside his horse until it broke
away. The prince followed his
horse into the donga until being
closely pressed by his pursuers he
turned upon them in the woods of
the Zulus like a lion at bay. Be
ing struck by an assegai inside the
left shoulder, he rushed at the
nearest opponent, who fled. An
other Zulus then fired at the prince
when only ten yards from him.—
The prince fired his pistol and
faced his rapidly increasing foes,
until menaced from his right and
rear and struck by another assegai.
He regained the level on which he
first stood in the gonga where he
was speedily surrounded. He seized
an assegai which had been thrown
at him. In struggling -with his
terrified horse his sword fallen from
its scabbard and with this assegai
he defended himself against seven
or eight Zulus who state that they
didn’t dare to close on him until he
sank exhausted on his hips.
The above facts were elicited
from the Zulus who were exam
ined separately on the scene of at
tack. It may be remarked that
this is the first correct description
of the affair that has yet been pub
lished.
Hon- Mark A. Cooper*
Hon, Mark A Cooper is one of
the most remarkable men of the
state. He entered public life over
fifty years ago, for he was a solici
tor of the Ocmulgee circuit in 1839
to 1843. In 1843 he was the dem
ocratic candidate for governor of
Georgia but was defeated. Before
the war he aided largely in devel
oping the mineral wealth of North
ern Georgia. A few days ago his
neighbors asked the old patriot and
statesman to consent to represent
Bartow county in the legislature.
Hear the reply of the grand old
man now past eighty years of age.
He says:
“Forty years of along life spent
in Bartow county have made us
known to eac’a other, and have en
deared to me the soil, the water,
the climate and the people of Bar
tow. I have abundant evidence
that, in this offering of good will
and confidence, you reflect the sen
timent of the great body of my
fellow-citizens of Bartow, irrespect
ive of party or color. Hence, it ia
with regret I say that I cannot
serve you, cannot consent to have you
announce my name as a candidate,
since a state of affairs exists which
commands my services at home,—.
My wife, the mother of our ten
children, though in health, can on
ly move with crutches. Born in
Hancock county, in a mile of each
other, we have sojourned together
for fifty-four years. The youngest
child, a daughter, is with us. Three
of us make the family, with no
man on the premises but him you
ask to serve yon. You will agree
with me in saying my highest obli
gation is to serve them. Therefore
I cannot serve you or to bare my
name announced as a candidate.—•
Whith a wife the sum of whose
years, added to that of my own,
make one hundred and fifty-nine
years, and the youngest daughter
to provide for and protect, I am
sure you will excuse me.
With a full knowledge of my
unchanged and unchangeable opin
ion of our constitution and gov
ernment, as established and adapt
ed to the endsand for the purposes
expressed, that you, my fellow
citizens, with different opinions, in
a time of excitement, should so
cheerfully confide your interest
to me is honor enough for one
more covetous than I am. lam
content with the expressed will for
the deed.
I thank yon. In return, please ac
cept my abiding desire and ear
nest wish for your peace, prosper
perty and happiness. Let me con
jure you not to strive against or
seek to destroy one another, but be
at peace and love and take care of
each other for the sake of Georgia
and her good. Attend to her af
fairs. Contend earnestly for the
union of the states and the consti
tution as formed to perpetuate it.
Defend its flag as the emblem of
its devotion to truth and liberty,
the final cause of its formation,
the peace, happiness and general
welfare of the people of the states
united.
Frem the Col umbut- Enquirer.
Praise the Good Thai’s Done*
If a good thing is done why
should not the actor be praised 1—
If he has virtue, why let him know
that it is observed and commended.
It aids in the next encounter with
the demons of self and temptation.
A minister is gratified by being
told by judges that he has preach
ed two good sermons on a Sunday.
Unless told of the fact he has only
his congregation by which to test
his own ability. It does one good
to have mention of his excellent
points. Appreciation is never
known unless told of it, or a salary
is increased. The latter is a meth
od which all can understand, but
fairly won compliments are second
on the list. Confidence goes a
long way, but the faithful worker
never finds a kind word and com
mendation bestowed upon him
thrown away. It incites a nobler,
higher purpose. It disheartens
anyone to be informed his best ef
fort has been a poor one while the
bright, cheery expressions of en
couragement make gladder the
bright and bouyant, as well as the
morose and gloomy. A cigar can
not be enjoyed unless the smoker
sees the smoke circling in graceful
curves above him. If he has ca
pacity in his composition, he likes
to have it observed, and some one
should always make it his business
to tell him of it. Humanity is so
constituted, and should be indulged.
Even those who do good by stealth
and blush to find it fame are bet
ter pleased when the secrecy is re
moved.
Men object only to bad or ques
tionable conduct being made pub
lic. The excuse for them is attrib
uted to circumstances. The proverb
that “he who shoots ill has always
a lie ready” is applicable to every
clime.
Fame to a degree is what all de
sire—to be the best in their sphere,
whether working, gambling, idling
or seeking amusement. It is some
thing more than to fill a certain
portion of uncertain paper. The
higher fame is an undertaker that
pays little attention to the living,
but bedizzens the dead furnishes
out their funerals and follows them
to the grave. The evil get it as
well as the who leave
the perfume of heroic deeds. An
authority says better be damned
than mentioned not at all.
“The aspiring youth who fired the Ephesian
dome
Outlives in fame the piom fools that built it.’
No matter ; all love it. The de
sire of money is a species of adula
tion.
Bishop Beveridge’s motto, “Nev
er speak of a man’s virtues before
his face, nor of his faults behind
his back,” would lose the most po
tent incitements of life. It does
one good to receive judicious praise,
and the further the narrator of
faults gets off to relieve his burden
ed mind, the better it is for the
one talked of. The bishop would
hardly object to being informed by
a person of discernment that he had
preached a splendid discourse, but
he would hate to haye it whispered
behind him that “he had better
quit if he couldn’t do any better
than that.” People afe not hurt
by being told of the creditable
things they have done.
Be wise aud bappy.
If you will stop all your extrava
gant and wrong notions in doctor
ing yourselves and families with
expensive doctors or humbug cure
alls, that do harm always, and use
only nature’s simple remedies for
all your ailments—you will be wise,
well and happy, and save great ex
pense. The greatest remedy for
this, the great, wise and good tell
you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it.—
See another column.
TKR.VS OF SVBSCBIPTIOIC
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Six month* I 'Jy
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Ten Copies one rear >ls 00
j An extra copy will be given to the getter
up of a club of ten.
KATES Os ADVERTISIXC,
One square. first InsertionS 100
Each suosequent insertion 50
Oue square three months 5 00
One square six months JW
One square twelve r.ontha ... woe
Quarter column twelve months «uuu
Half column six months *»«»
Half column twelve months MJUU
One volnmn twelve months luu w
pF"Ten lines or leea considered a square. All
fractions of squares are counted as full squares.
NBWt-PAPXB dbcis’.ons:
1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from
the post office—whether directed to hi» name or
another’s, or whether he hrs subscribed or not
is responsible for the payment.
2. it a person orders his paper discontinued, be
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment i* made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper ia
taken from the office or not.
3. The courts havo decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima rack evidence of intentional ti and..
PROFESSIONAL <fc BUSINESS CARDS.
jTf. cole
Physician <e Burgoon
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
Having permanently located in Carrollton, offer*
his pi ofeasional services to the people of the tow*
and surrounding country. Office at the store of
A. D. Turner, where he can be found in the uay
time and at his residence on Romo street at
night.
Dr I.N. CHE NEY, offers his professional ser
vices to thccitixeus of Carroll and adjacent
counties. Special atteutiou given to chronic dis-
near his residence, Carrollton, Ga.
MEDICAL CARD.
With renewed vigor, I tender my services tn
the various branches of physic. to the citizens of
Carroll county. 1 make i specialty us old chronic
case-, also midwifery and private diseases. For
the liberal patronage extended me in the past I re
turn thanks and solicit a continuance of the same
Office in T. A. Mabiy’s store. Can be foutd a
night at my residence IX miles south of town
Wm. GAL'LDINO, M. D
Higukst Medal at Vienna and rHU.ADKi.ru
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
581 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers a Dealer* in
VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS.GRAPHO3COPKB
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOB, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And kindred goods—Celebrities. Actresses, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are headquarters for everything lu the way of
3TEREOPTICON3 AND MAGIC LANTERNS.
Each style being the best ol its clam in the market
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Stat
uary and Engravings fur the window*.
Convex Glass. Manufactures of Velvet Frame*
for Miniature* and Convex Glass Pictures,
Catalogues of Lantern sand Slides, with direc
tions for usiug, sent on icceipt of ten cents.
1 yr-
A MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a day
Sc 41 II I at bom made by the industrious. Can
CptlvJv ital notrequired; we will start you.—
Men, wonun, boys and girls make
money faster at work for ns than at anything
else. The work is light and pleasant, and such
as any one can go right at. Those who sre wise
who tee this notice will send us their addresses at
once and see for themselves. Coetly outfit and
terms free. Now ia the time. Those already at
work are laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 33- ts
LA AQH || Rent paid two and-a-quartdr
lYlnOUil years buy* one. Best Cabinet
or Parlor Organs in the World ;
AND winners of highest distinction
> at every world’s fair for thirteen
U AMI IN Prices fil, $57, S6O, SM,
llHlflL.lll SIOB, to ssoland upward. Also
I for easy payment, $5 a month or
38 a quarter and upward. Cat
alogues free. Mason Hamlin
Organ Co., 154 Tremont St., Boston ; 16 East 14th
Bt.. (Union Square) New York ; 230 Wabash Av
enue, Chicago.
EAR MC Q Q* nd farm ers’ sons wanted
Ihli “I U 110 SSO to SIOO per month during
the Wimer and Hpring. For particulars, address
J. C. McCUKDY' & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED for the best and fast-selling
pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33
per cent. National Publu-hinw Co., Philadel
pbia, Pa.
TEETH INA.
TECTHIWG POWDERS.)
Cures cholera Infaatam. Allays Irritation and
Makes Tecdkiag easy. Removes and prevent*
Worms.
Tl<ou*an<f« •/ Children mnyfre saveaf easryi
year fry Mskty tAeaa Pee<i«r«.
Cslumbus, Ga., No v. $6, 1877.
D». C. J. Moffett— Dear Sir- Since learning
its value. I always keep your Teethlna (Teething
Powders) in my house, aud consider it an indis-
Eeusabie medicine for small children. I havo
nown it to remove worms when all other reme
dies had failed. M. M MOORE,
Clerk City Council.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. «, 1878.
Da J C Moffitt— Dear Sir—We ean commend
your Teethlna (Teething Powders) a* the most
satie'actory prescription we ever used for the
loose bowels or eruptions of our children. They
have saved us many dollars in doctor*’ bills.
Your* truly. B T. HATCHER.
(of firm of eGhee and Hatcher, warehouse and
commission merchants.
HUNT, RANKIN <fc LAMAR, Druggists,
tar” For sale by Fitts A West. Carrollton, Ga.
HOSTETIEIIJ
DEFENSIVE MEDICATION
Is a precaution which should never be neglected
whan danger is present, aud therefore a courae of
the Bitters at this season 1* psnjcuUrly desirable,
especially for the feeble ana sickly. As a remedy
for biliousness, dyspepsia. nervoosneea, and bow
el complaints, there is nothing comparable to this
wholesome restor stive.
Far sale by al) Druggist* and Dealer* gaoeraUr
NO. 33.