Newspaper Page Text
*1 0 Telegraph. * 1
' vvrttdrNTTA.
■Wlltuno, W. V. July 4.-—A tre
~Tandous storm occurred in this sec
• ton yeetcrday, which did much dam
■ to the wheat crop in Marshall
>unty, and unroofed many houses;
!iere and caused a great amount of
e ther damage.
' TENNESSEE.
Nashville. July, 4.—A train of
’wo coaches and a sleeping car, hence
‘t 8:20 yesterday, on the Nashville
ud Northwestern Road, went
•lirough the bridge at Tlarpeth river
(ter the locomotive and baggage car
hadjtassed over. Fifteen were killed
nd twenty-three wounded. The fol
lowing is a list of the killed : John
Marshall, Nashville; Judge liorn-
Iterger, Clarksville; Charles Canip-
Itell anti wife and child, Kdgetield;
Mrs. Wm. 8. Yeatman and Mrs
Thus. Dunn, Kingston Springs; Mr.
Pendergast anti Mr. Wright, White
ItlufTs; J.. C. Brocket and brother,
William and Wiley Howard, Mar
shall county; and three unknown
men.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 4.—The Kegetta
has -beep postponed.
Tammany celebrated ‘the Fourth
as usual at their hall. Governor
HofTman sent a letter, in which he
said the acceptance or non-accept
•unce of certain amendments to the
•IJaited States Constitution is not a
practical duestion. The civil status
■if the colored man is established, and
I ie is in actual possession of the right
• \>f suffrage. The task before us is
to save the Constitution as a wnoie;
to save it as it is, requires our best
«efforts. The question is whether we
are to live under the Constitution con
strued by an impartial court, and lim
ited, or under a hollow form of the
Constitution, interpreted according
to the expediency of the hour by
Congress itself, and forced by an
nnreatrained Executive. Wm. M.
Tweed, in the course of his remarks
said, we propose to strike forward
into anew career, let past issues die
We projjose to take the government
•of the country into our own hands
sad save the country from ruin.
New York, July s. — At the Jef
ferson market police court this morn
ing Aaron Bradley, the colored Sen
ator from Georgia, charged Samuel
Ti. "Harris, financialinsjicctor of the
National Freedman's Saving and
‘ Trust Company of this city’, with
• iTreßtfhg him out of fifty dollars. The
• complainant stated that on the 17th
•of June last he deposited one liun
• dred and fifty dollars in the bank
■in question. On subseouenlty look
ing back Bradley fouad that only
• one hundred dollars had been en
tered. Harris is held in SSOO bail to
; inswer.
A Young Burned to Death
In Chattanooga.
’A melancholy incident occurred
’Thursday night at the house of Miss
Lou King, on Cherry near 4th street,
resulting in the death of that most
estimable lady. It appears that
about 9 o’clock Miss King was sit
ting at a small tabic in her parlor,
dressed in an evening gown, and
about pieparing to retire. She arose
from her seat for that purpose, and
in doing so she noticed that her gown
bad become entangled, in some way,
with the leg of the table. In her
effort to disengage her garment, she
upset a lamp which was standing on
the table. The top, on the burner,
was thrown off by the violent con
cussion, thus setting free the oil,
which at once set fire to the thin gar
ment of Miss King, burning her all
over the body in a most shocking
manner. The screams of the sufferer
at once attracted a large number of
neighbors to her assistance, ard Drs.
Sims and Norris were summoned.
Everything within the power of skill
was done to save life, but the shock
was too terrible for hopes of recovery
to be entertained. She never for a
moment rallied, and dqalh closed the
terrible scene at 5 o’clock yesterday
morning Chattanooga Times.
Thomas county is to meet and talk
over the subject of white labor, on
the 13th of July. The negroes of the
connty have become so utterly worth
leas that no reliance can be placed
upon them as laborers. This is the
county where white Democrats went
upon the bonds of negro Radicals
elected to county offices. Cause and
rffect— Telegraph.
A Shocking Outrage.—On Mon
day last, Mr. James Moffett of Merri
wether county, was assaulted by a
negro man and woman, whom he had
in his employ, lie was shot by the
negro man; the ball passed directly
through the abdotneu. The physi
cians think there is not much chance
for him to recover. The negro wo
man is now in jail; the negro man
baa not been caught. —Griffin Star.
The Milledgeville Recorder, speak
ing for Baldwin county, says that un
less some unfavorable turn occurs in
the weather, a much better cotton
crop will be produced than the pros
pect warranted a few weeks ago.
Corn Is ererywhere vigorous and
rank, and bids fair to bring a fine
yield.
The aforesaid Nicholas Said is in
Daiabridge. He says that Hemphill
•A Cos., of the Atlanta Constitution,
are to {ftint'hta autobiography. Why
don't somebody arrest this drunken
vagrant and put him to work split
ting raiia. ■ got? tfews.
Brunswick * Albany Railroad.
On Wednesday of week before last,
says the Atlanta Era, the engineers
and contractors of the above named
road, operating between Cuthbert
and Eufaula, were withdrawn from
I the work and ordered upon the Cuth
bert and Columbus Road.
This suddefi change of front, ac
cording to the' Albany Neka, was
caused by the owners of the land be
tween Cotton Hill and Georgetown
combinating and demanding exorbi
tant damages for the right of way.
Mr. Kimball, President of the road,
was in New York. Liberal proposi
tions wore made them, but, until Mr.
K. could be heard from, they refused
to allow the contractors to move an
inch till damages were assessed and
paid. The result is the abandon
ment of tiiat section for the present.
The News says :
We have a long time been con
vinced, and now the couviction lias
form and pressure, that the true poli
cy of the company is to construct the
road from Albany to Columbus. The
charter designates no point on the
Chattahoochee, ami as the company
has the right U> gd to Columbus, it
requires no very great amount of wis
dom to determine the best paying
and least expensive line.
Referring to the above facts and
statements the Columbus Sun pf the
4th says:
We are confident that if Columbus
be made the terminal point, enough
subscriptions could l»c secured, witli
the State aid, to build the road, it
is a line we want. It will afford n
second outlet to the Atlautiu. Jt
passes through a rich agricultural
section. It will also greatly aid the
roads now under way—the Xorlh
and South, the Savannah and Mem
phis, and the East Alabama and Cin
cinnati Roads—which will yet centre
here. The people along the line will
do their part if they have the assur
ance the road will be extended
through their counties.
Den of Ku Mux lineari lic«l
In JcflVrswh Comity.
Editor Central Georgian :
A few nights ago a real Ku-klux,
disguised in white sheet Ac., hailed
at the gate of a highly respectable
white lady near No 11, C. U. R. He
ordered the lady to state to a frccd
mnn in the neighborhood,' that lie
must Lave the wife he was then liv
ing with and associate himself with
another wife which lie formerly Iliad.
The lady thought she recognized 'the
voice, and also thought the Kirk lux
at the gate was the man that must
jeavo one wife and cleave to another.
However she delivered the message
to the man of two wives, ami become
convinced that lie was the Ku-klux.
He wn9 arrested and tried before a
Justice court, lie owned the corn,
stating that he wanted to leave his
wife and thought if he could get an
order from the Ku-klux that it all
would lie right. So he himself de
livered the order to the lady. He
also stated on oath that one Mike
Lamb, a white man, and once a can
didate for the olfice of Representative
of Jefferson county, had organized a
negro band of Ku-klux ami had com
mitted some depredations. He gave
several nnmes of |>orsons belonging
to the Klan. These names will no
doubt be sent to Governor Bullock
and of course several thousand dol
lars worth of Bet cards will lie han
ded over to somebody.
J. K. K.
Re ARR r sr of a Dk.'Pkkaj>o.—The
Augusta Chronicle of Sunday says:
On yesterday morning the widely
known Win. Oxford was brought to
the city by J. L. Smith, the Sheriff
of Burke county. From what we
can learn the prisoner is a native of
Washington county, and is charged
with having committed several mur
ders—one in Washington, one in
Iturkc, and one in Jefferson. Some
time ago, we understand, he was ar
rested in Hancock county and con
fined in the jail iu Sparta, but his
friends came to his rescue and he
made hia escape. After this he, to
gether with his brother, removed to
Burke county, where they were then
unknown, and settled down under
the name of Taylor. When a negro
was killed there several months since,
W'illiam Taylor, as he was called, was
charged with the crime, and fled.
The Sheriff finally succeeded in cap
turing him, and brought him to this
city. He is wounded in the arm and
leg, and must have fought very hard
before he was arrested. The bench
warrent for his arrest was issued in
September, 1868. Bullock offered a
reward of SI,OOO for his arrest, and
an additional reward of SI,OOO for
bis conviction.
From Milledgeville.— The Mil
ledgeville Union of last week says;
On Monday evening about sunset
Col. Lewis 11. Kenan was shot and
instantly killed by Mr. John IL
Strother. There had been a person
al difficulty existing between these
gentlemen for some time past, 001.
Kenan having fired on Mr. Strother
while passing the street, several
weeks ago. We hoped the difficulty
was settled, but it finally resulted
as above. We forbear to make any
comment in advance of legal investi
gation.
A man named Oxford, who U charged
wlUi two or time murders in varaious
parts of the Stale, waa arrested in Burke
county, last week, and is now in jail at
Augusts. Re waa in jail at Sparta, at one
time, but released by a party of unknown
man.
Dodge County Sheriff’s Sal e.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Eastman, Dodge
county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, withiu the lawlbl hours of sale, the
following properly, to-wlt:
One Biiindy Portable Steam Saw 'fill
and appurteuuncet, two Cylinder Boilers
and attachments, one Six-Horse Iron Axle
Wagon, two Log Carta, five yoke of Oxen.
Levied on as the property of Ja*. A.
MeUrlff to satisfy a mortgage fl fa. Issnod
i from Pulaski Superior Court in favor of Jo.
0. Lidy va J. A. MeOriff. Property point
ail out In said ti fa. This May J 0,1871.
JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff.
junc39—tda—(Printer’s fee $5)
Pulaski Sheriff’s Sale.
Will lie sold liefore the Court House door
in the town of Hawkinaville, said county,
w Ithiu the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in September next, the following
properly to-wlt j
Lit of land No. Twenty-two, in the
twenty-second District of Pulaski countv.
lend on as (lie property of Simeon P.
Price, to satisfy one ti fa In favor of E. J. 1
(’olliue va. said Simeon P. Price. Prop
ounded out in said ti fa.
R. G. FULGHUM, Sheriff.
june2lMsod (Priutcra fee $5)
Pulaski Shoriff Sale
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, within Ahe legal ’hours of sale, before
tlie Court House door in the -town of
HawkinßVUle.’the following, property, to
wlt:
Lots of land nundicrs twelve and forty
serendn’the Wen ty-second District of Pu
laski county. Levid on as the property of
A. V. W alkcr, to satisfy one ti fa in favor
of Edward Hopson vs. said Walker.
Piopcrtyipolnted out by A. V. Walker,
defendant. Levy made ami returned to
me by E. M. Harlow, Constable.
R. O. FULGHUM, 81ieriff.
ijunc29-tds (Printers fee $3.50.)
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
Thirty days after date application will
tie made to the Court of Ordinary of Pu
laski County for leave to sell the *lleal Es
tate of Burrell lordan, deceased.
H. L JORDAN, Administrator.
Juncitt-:I0<1 (Printer’s fee $4)
GEORGIA —Telfair County.
Whereas, Mrs. Nealy Ann Clemens
having applied to me for letters of guar
dianship of the persons and property of
Mary C. and Catherine E. Williams,
minors:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by
law to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters of guardiansfiip should not lie
granted the applicant. Given undci my
hand and official signature.
W. P. CAMPBELL,
Ordinary.
juno29 (Printers fee $3 30.)
Administratrix’s Sale.
Will lie sold lieforr the Court house door
in Ablieville, Willcox countv, on the first
Tuesday in August next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following properly to wit:
lot of land nnmlicr 215 and 390 acres of
lot No 900. Both in the 2d disrrict of
ludgiini Irwin now Wilcox county. Sold
as the property of the estate Os Mark Raney,
deceased. Bold to perfect titles, terms
cash. Till* June 15th 1871.
SARAH RANEY.
Administratrix.
junt-22-Uls (printers fee $5.50.
Guardian’s Salo.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Pulaski rmtnly, will lie
sold on the first Tuesday in August next,
before the Court house door in the town of
llawkinsvillc, in said county, nil that par
cel of land known as lots nitmlicrs 131,122,
and half of lots numbers 128 and 118 ill the
22d district of originally Wilkinson now
Pulaski county, containing six hundred
acres more or less. Sold as the property
of Julia Rihilli Anderson, minor child of
John L. Anderson. Terms cash. June
12, 1871.
JOHN L. ANDERSON,
Guardian.
junc l.ltds —Printer’s fee $5 50.
GEORGlA—Pulaski County.
Wiiereas, 1). 11. Hendlcy, guardian for
Mrs. F. E. McKinney, formerly Miss F. E.
Pollock, applies for letters of dismission ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish nil |icrsons concerned to be nnd appear
at my olfice within the lime prcscrilicd by
law, to show cause, if any they have,
why -said Utters should not be ’granted.
Given under my band nnd official signa
ture, this June 10.1871.
J. J. SPARROW. Ordinary.
Junels-40d (Printer’s fee $5.50.)
GEORGIA—WiIcox County.
Whereas, Drury Reid lias applied to me
for letters of dismission from Guardianship
of the heir* of Jno W. Willcox, late of said
connty, deceased:
These are therefore, to cite nnd admon
ish all persons interested to lie and np
pear at ray office within the time prcscrilicd
by law and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should no’l be granted
to said applicant. Given under my hand
nnd official signature, this 9th day of
June, 1871.
J W. MABIIBURN,
Junels-40d* Dept Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Pulaski County.
Whereas, James L. Lainpkin, executor
of John L. Lampkin, deceased, applies to
tnc for letters of dissmission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by
law to ahow cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand and official signature, this
Junc 14, 1871.
J. J. BPARROW, Ordinary.
junels-40d (Printers fee $4.)
GEORGlA—Pulaski County.
Whereas, John Fale, administrator de
bonis non on the estate of C. G. Davis, de
ceased, having applied to me for letters of
dismission from said trust:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all parties concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand and offlcM signature.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary.
June B—3m [Printers fee s4]
GEORGIA—WiIcox Connty.
Whereas, Martha Smith, administratrix
on the estate of Willson Smith, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
said trust:
■ These are, therefore, to cite sad admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office witbin the time prescribed by
law, to show cause if any they have why
said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant This May 1, 1871.
D. C. MANN, Ordinary.
June 23—m8m*
Restore Your Sight*
Spectacles Rendered Useless.
OLD EYES MADE NWI
All disease* of the EyestNveaslullv treat
ed by
Ball’s new PAtent Ivory Eye
Cups.
Head for yourself and restate ynnr right.
Spectacles and Surgical operation* ivt»-
dered useless. The Inestimable Blessing
of Sight is msdc perpetual by the use of
the new
Patant Improved Ivory Eye
Cups.
Many of mil innet eminent physicians,
oculists, students and divine., have bad
their sight permanently restored for life,
and cured of the following disease*:
1. Impaired Vision; 2. Prctdy-iliia, or
Far Sighted ness, or Dimness of Virion,
common)v called Blurring; 8. Asthenopia,
or Weak Byes; 4. Epiphora, Running or
Watery Eyes; 5. Sore Eyes— s|tonally
treated with the Eye Cups-Vurc guaran
teed ; 6. Weakness of the Retina, or Optic
Nerve; 7. Ophthalmia, or Inflammation ol
the Eye and ils nppendages. or imperfect
vision from the effect* of Inflammation; 8
Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light 0.
Over-Worked Eves; 10. Mvdesopia—mov
ing specks or floating bodies ta-fore the
eyes; Amaurosis, er <)os.-urity of Vision;
12. Cataracts, Partial Blindness; the loss
of sight.
Any one can use the Ivon Eye Cups
without tlie aid of Doctor or Medicine sons
to receive Immediate beneficial results ami
never wear spectacles ; or, if using now, to
lay them aside forever. We guarantee a
cure in every case where the directions are
followed, or we will refuud the money.
2309 Certificates of Cure.
From honest Farmers, Mechanics and
Merchants, some of them the most emi
nent lending professional and business men
and women of education and refinement, in
our country, mny be seen at our office.
Under date of March 2i», Hon. Horace
Greeley, of the New York Tribune, writes;
"J. Ball, of our city, is a conscientious and
rcsponsihlcmnn, who is incapable of inten
tional deception or im|Hwition.
Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky„
wrote April 24th, 18011; Without my S|hV
taclcs I pen you this note, alter using the
Patent Ivory Eye Clips thirteen days, and
this morning perused the entire contents
of a Duilv Newspaper, and all with the
unassisted Eye.
Truly am I grateful to your noble inven
tion, may Heaven Idess and preserve you.
I have been using spectacles twenty years ;
I am seventy one yenrs old.
Truly Yours, PROF. W. MERRICK.
REV. JOSEPH SMITH, Malden Mass
cured of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’
standing, in one minute, by the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups.
E. C. ELLIS, late Mayor of Duylou,
Ohio, wrote us Nov, 15th, 1809 : I have
tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cii|>*, nml I
am satisfied they arc good. I am pleased
with them; they are the Greatest Inven
tion of the age.’ 0
All persons wishing for full particulars,
certificates of cures, prices, Ac., will please
•endyour address to us, and we will send
our Treatise on the Eye, of forty-tour pa
ges, free by return mail. Write to
Dr..l. BALL & CO., P I). Box, 957
No. 91 Liberty Street, Nkw Volta.
For the worst rases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, use our New
I’u’cnt Mvopic Attachments, applied lo the
IVORY EYE CUPS, ha* proved a certain
cure for this disease.
l Send for pamphlets nnd certificates—
free. Waste no more money by adjusting
huge glasses on your nose and distigurciiig
i your face.
Employment for all. Agents wanted for
the new Patent Improved Ivory Eve l’u|>*.
just introduced in the market. The suc
cess is unparalleled by any other article.
All persons out of employment, or those
wishing to improve their circumstances,
whether gentlemen or ladies, can make a
respectable living n! this light ami easy
employment. Hundreds of agents are
making from $5 TO S2O A DAY. To
live agents S2O a week will lie guaranteed.
Information furnished on receipt of twenty
cents—to pay for cost of printing material’s
and return postage. Address:
Dr. J. BALL A CO . P. O. Box, 957.
No. 91 Liberty Street, Nkw Yoiik.
Our Agent for Dodge County is
It. C. CAMPBELL.
june22-3m Copeland, Ga.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
MEBIWETHEE CO , OA.
The undersigned having secured this
delightful place, begs to announce to the
public that it is iu THOROUGH REPAIR,
and will be in perfect readiness for the
rcception of guests by the Ist of JUNE,
1871.
To the old patrons of the “CHALY
BEATE" it is needless to B|icak of its
merits. To others we will slate, that the
main Spring is pronounced bv competent
judges to be tlie finest Chalybeate Spring
in the United States—issuing from the
north side of Pine Mountain, nnd discharg
ing 3,ooogallons per hour. Ins remarka
ble for the wonderful cures it has effected.
We hnve three other Springs—Sulphur,
Magnesia, and Freestone—the whole em
bracing a most valuable combination of
mineral waters. The place is handsomely
lighted with gas.
Every species of innocent amusements
wifi be provided, embracing a fine
Skating Rink.
One of the greatest attractions, and one
that we think will give most pleasure, is
the LARGE, new,
Ladies’ Swimming Bath,
built in a beautiful sparkling stream, rush
ing from the mountain. It is 75 feet long,
10 feet wide, and a depth to be regulated
by the bathers; well enclosed, and provi
ded with plenty of dressing rooms.
A beautifbl, level DRIVE, constructed
along the summit of the mountain, abound
ing in picturesque views, will afford pleas
ure to those who like that exercise. A
LIVERY STABLE on the place will be
prepared to furnish fine horses and carria
FINE BAND OF MUSIC will be in
constant attendance.
The Table wifi be supplied with the best,
and the proprietor will exert himself to
make his guests comfortable and happy;
and in view of the stringency of the times,
he has determined to rreiuce the price of
Board to $35 per month.
Waabing done at reasonable and uniform
rates.
While every amusement will be pro
vided foi those in health, the kindest at
tendon will be paid to invalids.
Elegant Coaches at Geneva, 8. W. R. R.
C. B. HOWARD,
may4-8® Proprietor
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•u oOe*. Mow Tors cmr.
[if Send for catalogue and price list.
July 14-lycnr
Wanted—Agents.
$75 to $250 per month,
Evcvrwlicrc male and female, lo iiit»'iJ«i-<-
the "GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
This Machine will stitch, hem, tell. link,
quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider iu a
most superior manner. Price only sl3.
Fully licensed and « arranted for five years.
IVc will pay $l.O HI for .any machine that
will new .a stronger, more beautiful, or
more clastic scam than ours. It makes
the “ Elastic lawk Stitcli.” Every second
stitch can lx- cut. and still ilic ■ doth cannot
Ik- pulled apart without tearing It. \\>
pay Agents from $75 lo $250 |* r month
and c.\|H-nscs, or a commission from which
twice that amount can tic made. Address
S ECO MB A CO.. /{•’•/•> n. Mum.; I'ittiJrirg,
P<i. ; St. Ijoui*, Mo., or Chioign, lit.
mar.B-5m
The Barber Shop.
HAVING secured the services of a first
class Burlier, ns Assistant, in the per
son of Mr. Tom Bnnnon, I take pleasure in
stating that we are enabled to do work
promptly nnd in tlie best style, at the lot
lowing rati-s:
Shaving 20 rents
Shaving and Hair Cutting 50 “
Hair Cutting alone 40 ••
Shampooing 40 “
Hair Dressing 10 “
Honing Razors 50 •*
Hair Dyeing different prices.
Six Shaving Tickets for One Dollar.
Regular customers ran have their hair
dacsscd free of charge
A nice lot of Hair Oils, etc., kept on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful to the public for the liiieral
patronage heretofore awarded me, and
soliciting a continuance of tlie same,
I remain, very respcrtfullv.
fel)2-if JOHN K PARTIN.
R. C. FULGHUM,
IFteal Estate J\.gen t
HAWKINSVILLE, GA
RENTS, Interests and Dividend* col
lected, Taxes paid, Ac.
I will give special attention lo tlie pur
chase and sale of Real Estate in the coun
ties of Dodge, Pulaski, Dooly, Wilcox,
i elfair. Irwin, and adjoining counties,
msyll-ly
117 ANTED—AGENTS. (SSO per dayj
* ' to sell the celebrated HOME SHUT
TLK SEWING MACHINE Has the
under/ rot. makes the “ lock ttiti-h," (alike
on loth sides,) apd is fully Uetntrd. The
best snd cheapest family pewing Machine
in the market. Address JOHNSON
CLARKE & CO., Boston, Maas ; Pius
burg, Pa.; Chicago, HI., or St. Louis, Mo.
mar.l <■
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Dewitt Bradshaw,
late of said count}, deceased, to prevent
them to me properly made out. within the
terms prewcrilied by law, so as to show their
character and amount, and all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment.
CHAB. C. KIBBEE. !
Adm'r of Dewitt Bradshaw ;
mayMMOd. >
m
“ ♦+» iiiswi isfii
EUREKA!
A Safe and Certain
REMEDY
FOR
Epilepsy, I fits I, Convulsion!*
Asthma, Hooping-cough
Hysterics,
Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance,
Insonitv,
CATM.KPsr, OR FALL I SO FItA,
Nymphomania, or Sexual KxHtetaMl
Puerperal Convulsions,
Delirium Tremens,
Sleepleeenoeß
Nervous Neuralgia*
—ASR—
ALL OTHER DISEASES
Antsnui Mom THK
Nervous System.
PRKPAUKP ASP FOR AALM RT
TAYLOR, JELKS & CO.
Hawkinsville, Ga
Price $1 60 Per Bottle.
To the Public/
In introducing this new rem
edy lo the public, the pmprie
font wish distinctly to Btitie that
they no hot offer it ab a cure
for all the ill* to which ie
heir, hut they no recommend it
os a
Safe and Certain REMEDY
for the diaeaaea above eoamerm
ted, if utted According to direr
tioni The senior member, ol
the firm having given It a fait j
trial in bia practice, without •
single failure to cure, we MHfj
offer the “ KI’RKRA ** to (J*|
public in the fallen* confidence
of ita guoeeaA
TAYLOR, JELKS A CXX