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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1872)
THE HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH. VOL. 6. flutter from Ail»n(n. Atlanta, Ga., ) March 4, 1812. [ Editor Htuokintville Dish at eh: It is gratifying to the honest Tax payers of Georgia to know that the Investigating Committees arc unearth ing many of the numerous frauds of State aud State Iload Officials. Some of the leading parties having fled the State cannot for the present be reached, others are bciug brought to justice and will receive the just recompense of their reward. In some instances money is restored to the State Treasury, and the payment of Executive warrants obtained by dis houcst and fraudulent means on bo gus and fraudulent claims audited by the Hoard Commissioners, have stopped. By this means nlone Jtlie Investigating Committees will save thousands of dollars of the bard money of the people of the State. It is harrassiug to the good and iofccet people of the State to think of the carpet baggers and scalawags who, from most abject poverty and degradation, have suddenly grown rich and lusty, roliiug in wealth and all the fashion andjluxuries of the day. Many of these men a few years since were as poor as “Job’s Turkey,” now flaunting their French cloths and oostly Cassimercs aud sporting fine horses, carriages, Ac., and are owners and heavy dealert in Ucal Estate. In the munificence and generosity of some of the State Iload Officials, they presented to the Catholic Church of this city ten cast 3 ron Colt*u*B for their new church, weigh ing five thousand pounds each, fifty thousand pounds in the aggregate,, five crosses weighing 400 pounds each, also cast Iron fences to enclose private residences, ard coal furnished by the car load to members ©f the King for their individual use, all of which came out of tho jtockcts of the qicaple. In the multiplicity of frauds, both small and great, doubtless some will escape detection and exposure, but as a general thing the management of the Ilipg is bungling botchwork, ami will receive proper attention from the energetic, watchful ami argils eyed Committees, who are honestly determined to hunt down and expose the last rascal in the band of public plunderers, if in their power to do so, and we believe they will be sus tained in so doing by the honest peo ple of all parties, In so doing. . W. Three little boys were disputing as to whose father said the shortest grace. My father says: “Lord, wo thnqjc you for these provisions.” boy—“And mine says, ‘Fath er, bless this food to us.’ ” Third boy —“Ah, but mine’s the best of all. He shoves his plate toward mamma aud says, ’Darn ye, fill up.” An Atlanta figurer iuforms the Con stitution that that place “requires barrels of flour and 30,006 bushels oi corn per Meek, or 52,000 barrels of flour, or 1,560,000 bushels of earn per annum, to meet the de mands of the trade. This is equiva lent to a drain'of $35,000 per week, ©r $1,820,000 per antaura.J School mistress (to dull little boy.) ■* Johnny, I’m asfiamed of you. When ; I was of your age I could read twice aa well as you can.’ Johnny. Yes’m; but you had a different teacher from what I got’ A Nebraska married man, who eloped with a young girl, was pur sued, knocked down, beaten aud ro tation by his indignant wife. He has gone out of the elopement busi ness. 1 * Bob, that’s a Sue horse you have there. How much is he worth ?’ ‘Three hundred and fifty' dollar^’ ‘Not so much as that V ‘Yes, every cent of it, and another •sty on top of it’ ‘Are you sure V ‘Yes, I’d swear to it’ ‘All right’ * What are yon so inquisitive iforr ‘Merely for assessing purposes. I am Assessor of this Ward, and I only wanted to know at what you rated your nag.’ HAWKINSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1872. KITTY’S STRATAGEM. Such a little witch as she was, this Kittv Day, of whom I write. She couldn’t help flirting if she’d tried, and it wasn’t her fault, of course, if men were taken in by the round, childish face and great innocent blue eyes. For they were, scores of them, and Kitty went on her way rejoicing —completing their bewilderment by the sly looks and smiles and blusln-s, that really meant nothing, bnt were very effective, nevertheless. But, in an unlucky hour for Kitty, she said “Yes” to a dark, melancholy young man, who had been her shad ow for months. She wasn't earnest, but did it for the “fun of the thing,” and lwcause she wanted to know how it felt to be “engaged.” It resulted seriously, however, for in spite of ex press commands to the contrary, the accepted suitor went directly to her father and told him all about it. Mr. Day looked at his daughter mischievously that night, as she sat behind the tea-urn with such a com ical assumption of dignity. “So I’in to lose my little house keeper bet'or long, am I?” questioned lie, significantly. “Why, papa, what do you mean?” and Kitty blushed scarlet. “Mr. Gilbert called on me to-day. He is an excellent young man and the son of one of my oldest friends. I heartily approve year choice, my dear.” “He promised to keep tho engag:- mont a secret,” said Kitty, in a vexed tone. “ So he told me, but concluded af terward to break his promise rather than act dishonestly. For it wouldn’t have been quite fair to have concealed the engagement from me.” “ 1 don’t know why, I’m sure. It’s onlv a hit of my fun, anyway. I nev er meant to marry him." Mr. Day looked at her sternly. *• I’m not jesting, she added pet tishly.” * *• He threw himself into'such a pas sion that 1 waS fairly frightened into saying‘Yes,’ and sorry enough I’ve been for it siuce.” “ Are you in earnest Kitty ?” “ Yes I am, and the blue eyes flash ed definally." “Is it possible that a daughter pf mine has so little feeling and princi ple ?” “ N©w, papa, what is the use «f lec turing? You know me of old. I’m in trouble and want you to help me out of it.” “ Hut you’ve given your word, Kit ty, and must abide by it.” “ Didn’t lie break his ?” * Yes, and was justifiable in doing so. But you are not. “Still, I’ll give you a choice of two evil’s if you think of lnnrrjriug young Uilberl. Few girls would. Either keep your promise and make the best of circum stances, or lircaMt and pass the win ter in the country with your aunt Dorothy. For I’m not going to have you play last and loose with men’s hearts after this (fashion.’ Kilty looked up in tier father’s faoe disbelicvingly, but determination whs written there; and filled with sudden dismay, she began to plead f#r a rcpiievc of the sentence. But Mr. Day wouldn’t listen.— ‘ You can stay in tho city and par ticipate in its gaycties on one condi tion only, and # that -I’ve mentioned.’ said lie. 1 Was ever anything so provoking?’ muttered Kitty, slier her father had gone down town. ‘Aunt Ilorotliy lives in a forlorn-looking ©id place, and it’s a perfect wilderness around her, and papa knows that she is the crosscst old maid in existence. But I’ll lie even with him yet.’ The next morning Kitty announced her intentions of remaining in the citj r . ‘But, papa, if Mr. Gilbert him self should grow tired of the engage ment after knowing me better, you’ll not punish me for that, will you ?’ and her eyes trembled mischievous ly. ‘Certainly not, child. What a ques tion to ask ?’ But Kitty hail a motive in it. A plan had suggested itself to her mind for outwitting both father and lov er. But she didn’t mean to hurry, and began to pave tho way for its success cautiously. As good luck would have it, who should call on her that morning but cousin Joe, the firm ally and abettor of all ber childish mischief, and as ready to help her now os then. ‘Oh! Joe, such trouble as I’m in,’ and she clasped ber hands with a pretty little gesture of appeal. ‘What, you, Kitty ? Is your cana ry bird fractious, or is it something about a sew dress or bonnet that don’t equal your expectation f Kitty looked at him so reproach- - ftilly that he was sobered in a min ute. ‘Tell me all about it?’ whispered he#. ‘l’m engaged,’ and if she’d been announcing her own funeral, she couldn’t have done it in a more sol emn voice. Joe blushed up to the roots of his hair, aud clasped aud unclasped his hands in a nervous sort of way, bat didn’t say anything. Kilty watched him maliciously. 1 ‘lt’s to that young a splendid fellow, and has great dark ©yes and tho dearest little moustache. You know him don’t you ?’ ‘No—yes—a little,’ stammered Joe, to the delight of his listener. ‘But what’s the trouble about ? Won’t j'our father consent?’ and he looked so utterly wretched that Kitty, with a faint twinge of remorse, hastened to tell him the true state of the case. He brightened up wonderfully. ‘Then yau don’t love tho man after all ?’ fa© asked. ‘Well, I don’t know,’ she answered, meditatively. ‘I never looked into the matter much. I suppose he’s as good as any one, but I’m not in marrying mood at present.’ Joe’s countenance fell again. ‘Will you tell mo just what you wan’t ?’ said lie, a little sternly. ‘Now don’t be cross, Joe; j'ou’re the only friend I have in the world,’ and Kittj’ raised her soft eyes implor ingly. He was mollified at ouse. ‘Why not break with Gilbert and accept the alternative ?’ suggested lie. ’Twon’t be so very dull at aunt Doro thy’s. I’ve a college friend in the neighborhood and can visit you occa sionally.’ ‘ls that the only plan that Ims oc curred to you ?’ answered Kitty, sar castically ; ‘you havn’t much ingenu ity if you can’t devise some other way ol gutting mu out of this dilem ma. I’ve no intention of becoming an animated fossil. Now listen to what I propose.” ’ Then Kitty disclosed her plot, and Joe listened approvingly, aud the two heads were still beat close togethe r when young Gilbert called an hour later. He entered unannounced and Kitty gave such a start aud blus)i at him that Joe’s hope© "again sank to zero. But if he’d licen sensible he’d known that her cmliarrasraont was the result of surprise rather than emotion. She was very arch and winning that morning until after Joe left, (the little witsli knew he was on nettles all the time) then she chang ed her tactics and grew eold and dis tant. I So 3'ou had to tell papa, after nil ?’ she sneered, ‘men can’t keep a secret. ’ Her lover tried to explain, but she wouid’t listen, and gave him such a rating as would have done credit to the shrillest and noises! of viragos. ‘ls this a specimen of her temper ?’ thought he, escaping into the street as soaii us possible. 'Who’ll have thought her soft eyes could flash so or the lines of her face sharpen in such a curious way ? She really look ed dangerous.’ Had lie seen Kitty laugh and clap her hands as he vanished from tho scene, he’d have licen more puzzled than ever. The next morning they met she greeted him with a charming smile, and looked so naive and unconscious that this little episode would have passed from his memory if it hadn’t been for one circumstance. He accidentally (?) overheard a conversation lielween her oousiu and another gentleman. Kitty was the theme of the discourse. ‘She’s a dear little girl, but a regu lar virago,’ said Joe. ‘Everybody’s afraid of her when she gets into one of her tantrums. She just raves and goes on in a way that’s perfectly frightful. There’s a taint of insanity in the blood, jou know; her aunt amt graudmotlicr died in an insane asylum.* Young Gilbert listened, shudder ing. These woids explained the scene that had puzzled him before and awakened forebodings for the fu ture. “You saw her father coins© down-town last week with his head all bandaged up, and heard him tell, |>erhaps, how terribly he’s nlllieted with neuralgia, continued Joe.— “I’oor old gentleman 1 ’twas Kitty did the mischief, for in one of her angry fits she threw the flat-iron across the table, and it hit him in the temple. He’s anxious to marry her off, and I hear Gilbert’s to be the happy man.” That individual turned pale. He remembered Mr. Day’s eagerness in forwarding his suit, and the wish he had expressed that his daughter’s marriage should take place at un ear ly date. Though his love for Kitty was as strong os his shallow nature was capable of feeling, a vixenish wife would be unendurable. But wasn’t it possible her cousin was mistaken or had he colored the picture a little too highly ? He resolved to wait for fur ther developments. They came speedily. A week later he called on Kitty—.just at dusk—and was ushered by mistake <?) into the library. Tho door between that and the dining room stood slightly ajar; a woman’s shrill voice readied him from thence. Was it Kitty’s ? Yes, he recognized it; he hutl heard it once before, pitched in the same high key. “ Don’t tell in© you didn’t mean to,” sho screeched, more like a mad , woman than anything ©fee. “ You did, you did, you wretched little imp!” Then there was the sound j of a hcavy„blow and the shriek of a child. ‘Oh! don’t Miss Kitty 1’ wailed a pitiful voice! ‘Twas so dark I couldn’t see when you ran up against me, and then I stumbled and fell and the pitcher got broken, and I trial to keep the milk off your pretty dress, but couldn’t’ “You stumbled and fell,” mimicked Kitty. “ Well, I’ll teach you not to another time. Take that, and that, and that,” giving the child blow after blow that resounded through the room. “Stop jour sniveling too. Do j’ou hear ? I’ll make you if you don’t.” The sobs were hushed up, and Kittj- went on : “ Twas the prettiest dress I had, and it’s spoilt complete -I}’; and all through your carelessness j’ou little imp! Oh lif i’d only a cow liide! ’twoulil do me good to give you such a whipping as j'ou de serve.” ♦Kittj’, let that child alone,’ said a new voice ; and Uilbcrt recognized it as her cousin’s,* ‘I shall do no such thing I Get out of tho way and mind your own busi ness 1” she shrieked, and there was something that sounded like a bot tle whiffling through the room and crashing up agaiust the wall. Then a man’s groan was heard distinctly. ‘ Oh 1 Kitty, how could you ?” said her cousin, reproachfully. “You’ve cut my cheek terribly; see how the blood runs 1’ Gilbert didn’t wait to bear any more, but fled from thu house, re solved that he wouldn’t marry such a vixen, though she had the face and form of a Ilelie. The front door had no sooner closed on him, thun the actors in the above drama went off into spasms of merri ment. Kilty stood revealed in the gas-light with dress uninjured ; there was not a t ill to l>c seen on Joe’s lace; the child was nowhere visi ble. ‘Oh! oh J ’twas too tunny!’ gasped Kitty; ‘that whine would have de ceived anybody, ’twas so natural. 1 half stinted myself thinking ’twas really a child’s voice instead of j ours. You deserve a reward of merit for such splendid acting.’ ‘ Give luc one tiien, and let me choose it myself,’ whispered Jou. * Well, what will you have?” and she looked up arcldj’. ‘Yourself.’ ‘What A modest demand!’ There was n mockinftsmilc on his lips, hut her cj'es fell beneath his. ‘l>o you think so?’and taking the mischievous* little face between his hands, he bwhiihhl it closely. What he saw there was cvpUntly satisfac tory, for lie kissed it oyer and ovur, and Kitty, though she resisted a little at first, liually submitted with a very good grace. • ‘ ’Tis well to be off with ’the old love liefsre you are on with the new,’ whispered he, slyly. ‘Gilbert’s done for, and I’ve stepped into his place.’ * But he didn’t treat me in this waj',’ pouted she. ‘ I hope not. *Twould be worse for him if he had. I’d shoot him in a min ute,’ and Joe tried to look l>clligeruiit, but failed woefully. Mr. Day was surprised the next morning l»y a call from Kitty’s late suitor. The yeung man seemed ill at ease, and stammered a good deal in making his errand known. *1 understand sir, that insanitj’ is hereditary In your family,’ he began awkwardiy, ‘and—and—’ he paused and tried t© collect his ideas— ‘ that Kitty’s aunt and grandmother died in a lunatic asylum.’ ‘All a mistake,’ responded Mr. Day, pompously. ‘There never was a case of insanity, either among my own kindred or that of my late wife.’, ‘But your daughter, sir, has a pe culiar disposition, and I find it isn’t suited to mine at all. We should lie miserable together. I desire, there foroto, withdraw from the engage ment’ ‘And have you told her this ?’ thundered his | listener, white with rage. For Mr. Daj’ really had a vi»- Icnt temper, and didn't need to feign its possession, like Kitty. ‘Dear me! the father is worse than the daughter,’ thought the young man. Aloud he nnswered, ‘Oh, no : I came to you first,’ (The fact was he didn’t dare face Kitty with any such proposition.) ‘Well, sir, all 1 have to say is that you’re a mean, contemptible villain, and if you don’t get out of my office this minute, I’ll kick jreu down stairs,’ and before the words were fairly out of Mr. Day’s mouth he started to make his threat good. Young Gilbert mode a hasty re treat, convinced that not onlj’ Kitty, but Mr. Mr. Day, also, were partially insane. Kitty li«teued demurely to her fa ther’s version of the affair, and the anathemas lie hurled against her re creant lover. Once, though, during that narration she shook so with laughter that ho looked at her suspi ciously. But she put on at once such an air of wretchedness that he as crilicd it to mortification and wound ed pride It was not till two year* afterwards that he learned the truth, and Kitty was married to Joe, who; I forgot to say, was not her own cous in, though she called him so, bnt a sort of distant relation. Mr. Day received the revelation good humored ly, (Joe had always been bis iqiccial favorite), and was! ready enough to laugh with the rest over the way in which he had been outwitted. ‘Ma,’ said a young Miss to her mother, ‘what is emigrating.’ ‘Emigrating, my dear, is a young lady going to Txeas.’ ‘Ma, what is coloniziug ?' ’Colonizing is marrying there and having a family.’ ‘Ma, oh, how I would like to emi grate and colonize.’ ‘Whar is Europe to America ?’ said a stump orator. ‘No whar I Whar is England ? No whar? they call Eng land the mistress of the sea; but wlmt makes the sea ? Tho Mississippi 1 and all we have to do is to turn the Mississippi into tho Mam moth Cave, and the English Navy will be floating in the mud.' Mrs. Partington in illustration < f the proverb, “ a soft uns .ver turncth away wrath,” saj-s, “that it is better to spunk parogoriually ©f a than to lie all the time flinging cpfl tnplis at him, for n© good eoines to nobody that never s|icaks no good to IN) one.” The Rome Commercial reports the death, in ten days, of nine negroes at the fiiiolhj- Iron Works, from meningitis. The History of a Rational Rem edy—Here is the history of the most cele brated tonic of the ago in u nutshell. In 1800 it wn* uiinouneotl (lint a certain com bination of vegetable ingredients, with u diffusive sliiiiiihint, Mils working wonders in the euro of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver eomplnint, periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness. The unpretending name given In the spex-i --fic was Plantation Birrnns. • The state ment ultrueted the attention everywhere. The new remedy received u fair trial, nml the results more limn confirmed nil Hint had Ih-cli snid in its praise. Thcnccfor wsrd it was n grand success. The business columns of the pruss spread the glorious news l.n H’.id wide, and the .martyrs to in digestion, biliousness, physical prostration and premature decay, us if by common con sent, sought relief IWvn tint new vegetable restorative. They fun ml what they taught From that tone to the present the increase in thu demand (or Plantation Bitters has licen one. of the most striking events in this age'. What dyspepsia may End In 1 udigvstiou is not dangerous, say the fac ility. Perhaps not in itsell, while it re mains mure indigestion : but look at the .consequences to which it may lead, and often does lend when it heroni'-s a chronic disease. A spurk of lire is a small thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a powder mill, or kindle a flame Unit will consume n city. In like manner indiges tion may produce gastritis, cancer of the stomach, congestion of the liowcls, apoplexy, liver disease, and many ojher dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check it in the germ ? Nothing is more clearly and indisputably established than that Hosteler's Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in all its stages. The true policy, however, is to extinguish it iu the first singes with this wholesome, powerful, nml infallible tonic and u Iterative. It is easier to quench a spark than a flame, and it Is easier to cure dlspopsia when It Is first developed, than when it has made headway t»y neglect, and Irecome compli cated with other ailments. There is not the sliadow of a douht that llic hitters ure ns directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is to fire. There arc thousands of cases on record proving this fact. The remedy Is safe and ngreeablo. All tlic liquors of commerce prescribed as stimu lants leave a sting behind. But the sting is taken out of thu spirituous tftsis of this great remedy by vegetable medication, and moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of exceptional purity. Os all tonics taken as safeguards or remedies for fuver and ague, bilious remittents, and other epi demics It is the only put; that can uniform ly be depended on. iuar7-lm. OIIKSH WHO IS Tile NKATKST lIotJSKKBKH kr In our town? We know ber. Hli cleans her knives, china, windows, point, oil cloths, tables and floors, and brightens her tin, brass and copper wares with Enoch Morgan's Sons' Happolio. Ask for it. I is a good tiling. For sale liy Joint FauA 00., Druggists, Hawkinsville, Oa. fcb l 3m ♦ e- -- An Invaluable remedy for umigrants and persons traveling or umqiorurily visiting malarious districts, is to be found in him iuoiis’ Liver Regulator. If taken occasion ally it will prevent Chills, Fevers, aud in jurious efforts from change of water. tar For Coughs, Bronchitis and Coni sumption, in Us early stages, nothing equals Dr. Fierce'© Golden Medical Dis covery NO. II Tho Hawkinsville Dispatch Is published every Thursday. Subscription: $2 00 a fear, in adraitcr Kntcs and Rule©. Mr Advertisements $1 00 prrwpmre fori, tlic first insertion, and 7o cents lor each subsequent insertion. (A square is ths ’ siavce of ten lin.es or less.) * i.. contract ahvkhtisiko^" 1 nits m|a m | <rm l Um’ ' t square... $3 sfi $ 7 ~s7tFl i'% * “ ••• 0 8 11 15 2# 3 “ ... 7 II JfJ JO rt' 4 “ ... 9 t 4 in as 8J j i column.. 10 1« 20 35 41s , I “ IS 20 SO 60 7S 1 • 80 90 40 j 75 11m© A liberal deduction will lie m#d« wit) those who advertise liy the year. Tlie money for advertisements is dus or. the first insertion. Tributes of Respect, H(-solutions by Soc. dies, Obituaries,’ etc., exceeding six line, to lie charged ns transient advertising. ‘ J I.KOAI. ADVKItTISINO. Onnns-ARy’s—Cltntions for Letters ol Administration, by Administra tors, Executors, Guardians, ,tc....$ 8 »; Application for Letters of Distnis-' don from Administration 4 Ofl , Application for Letters of Dismis sion from Guardianship { ;{ Application for leave to, sell Land 4 0k Notice to Debtors and Creditors 5 bt Hales of personal or perishable preperty, per square 1 Sales ol Lands, per square t SC SnmiiFK’s—Per low 8 5» Mortgage sales, ten lines or less.. 50© ' ■ Tax Collector’s tales, per square, 6 s CLkuk’h—Foreclosure of Mortga ges and other Monthly advertise. •newts, $1 per square .of one inch for oaeli insertion. C9f Sales of Land, by AdjnimstraUa/, Executors or Guardians, are required b law b> lie held on the first TnsmW in Hi- - month, between the hours of ten’ ftiflis for,, noon and three In the aftcrflObfl, At Ibt Court-house In. the county tt which the ' property is situated. Notice of these sales must he gfven in f public gazette 40 days previous ’ the dor of sale. Notice lor the sale of personal properlt must la- given in like mauner, 10 days pni Vious to sale day. Notice to debtors and creditors of an er tain must also la- published 40 days. Notice that application w ill tie made l the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell laud initsl lie published for four weeks. Citations on luUcra of ndinlniilra(76ii. Guardianship, must be published 50 days; for dismission from ndministrstion. monthly three months; for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Buies tor the foreclosure of Mortgage) must lie published monthly, four months; for establishing lost papers, for tin- tuj; space of three months; Ibreompelliug titles from Executors or Administrators, where Ismd has licen given by thu deceased, tire Dll! space of three mouths. Site rill’s sales must lie published for font weeks. E. J. JOHNSTON, Deai.ku in "W atclies, Clooks, DIAMOND AND OTHER JEWEL RY, Silver and Plated Ware, Musi cal Instruments, Fancy Goods, Cutlery etc. H atches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner. !l? Mti.m.itv St.. MACON Jsn4-8m * Wm. 11. Ttmir. Wm. W. Goudok TISOiM & GORDON, (Succeeded to Tison & Mnckuy in 1660) COTTON FACTORS, —AND— COMMISSION ’’MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH GA, 1> AGOING ANDIRON TIES advance i -h* on Crop*. Liberal Cash Advances mado on Cor aigiiments of Cotton. Careful attention to nil business ami prompt returns guaranteed. • sept7-6m Cotton Food, A Fertilizer Specially for Cotton. Hcnd for Circular before purchasing. Buy it—Try it—and you will never re, grot ft J. O. JELKH, Hr., Agent, Hawkinsville, Go. r. W. HIMH, Agent, jan2s- 2m * Buvannali, Ga • f Town Taxes. Tax Payers are hereby notified that tan Books wifi be oiicn on and after the first day of March for giving in and paying the Taxes for the year 1H72. All personv failing to give in and pay by the 15Ui 'March, will be subject to double tax, and fi. Cat- w ill be issued for the same. fc. A. BURCH, Clerk A Trans. Town Council Ilawklnavlila. February 29, 1872. ■■■■■. , ' Lm ' Cancer Remedy. H iv ing come in jsisaeseion of the ori*i mil Cancer Remedy, known as Nbrmau McDuffie's earner preparation, as well a© of others, we would announce that we arc ready to administer to those thus affiiofod. We will give our personal attention to 'all those case© couimiinsl tu our Ohatp, cither at home or abroad. Dim WAY & JoTTItSON HawMtmi!!©. M *Mt ’>©»
