Newspaper Page Text
fC 11EIX £ MITCHELL,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
U. COYLE, »• U. S.,
Resident Dentist,
at the next meeting of onocil, to pro
test against any further excirarions
being allow A without the cjnsent of
this board, aod under proper sanitary
precautions. —
The board will again ask council to
see that parties on who*: premises are
enptj wells, hare them filled imxoeiL
la a**htf place wfil be found the
»lr»r»aeo?fit of Mn H. I* Pepper.
K*«ry body knows Mrs. Pepper. Hie
wm f'Aady Min fiatiie Lester. Her
ability uA are ""qftilitrf rd/
Her old friends and lb* euKsasitj
ought to, nod o» dowbi will, give bar a
BWal ptrrowsgK.
Valdosta, and Mrs. K. H. Harris, oi
Co'urnbus, will move to Tbotnavvillc
at an early day. They will occupy
the handsome new cottage of Mn.
Hall, on Warren street. Their num
erous friends in this aty wril givs:
them a cordial welcome-
Builders and Contractors,
Tit.'tstv. •smT^s*
ty for the legislature, and it is ih
duty of eveirdemocrat in Um coui
ty to secure their election at tne pd
in October next.
A. P. Wright,
x * Chinn. Dem. Ex. Com.
Thomasville, . . Georgia.
Parties dc&irbis plan* ana specification*
for residences, executed In the beat .style *ud
In latest design*, will do well to call on tne
Particular attention given to country villas*
private residences, oj>era houses, hotel*’
boarding houses, academies and places of
entertainment Prices'reasonable, and per-
*manUtm«trento the construction or
throw light upon it, will bring out the
views of those who are most inter
ested. Our columns in this, as in
everything else, touching the pros
perity of Thomasville, are open for a
legitimate and temperate discussion
The iron casing far the vault of
the Bank of Thomasville is ia posi
tion. It looks as if a burglar would
need a long and a cool night to effect
The primary is over and the next
Representatives in the * Legislature
known.
SaTIHUAY BY
TiUiLE'i T & BURE.
WWIBBIM. HATE3.
vv HEEL WRIGH1
— AND
BLAOKESMITH,
a. jvr.or3o-u.go.id
Auv
und a,ll Kinds of Work
First C lass Wheelwright.
, Da HENLEY'S ,
IF&lftOIS.
Most Effective Combination.
$/j()() iward.
VOL. XVI.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888.
NO.-90F
There are more mechanics employed
to-day in ThomasviiU*, than ever before
in her history.
Mrs. William McLendon end Miss
Belle, after a very pleasant trip up the
country, returned Sunday at 6:30.
Mr. Joe Robinson is back in the
city again, and reporta a nice time at
Cumberland.
The result of the primary will cause
no ill felling among the candidates or
diviti-in in deimcratic rank?*.
Mists. W. IL Mitchell and H. Wise
left for N'-rw Vi rk S^urd^y evening at
7 o'clock. They luv-.^oue to purchase
goods lor i heir houses for the coming
season.
. Stockholders in the Real Estate and
Improvement Company will see Mr.
Malic tte, the treasurer, and pay the
first installment.
Go to Levy's and get one of those
pretty cimpaign handkerchiefs with
pictures of Cleveland and Thurman.
They arc just the thing aod arc cheap.
Should it become necessary to
work lor the election of Messrs.
Alexander and McIntyre, no demo
crat will be found more ready and
willing than Mr. McLendon,
accepts the decision made on Satur
day and will give a hearty support
to the nominees of thcpaity.
Mrs. Mattie Pittman Merrill,
1 homasvllle, died of fever, last ivt
She was one of the very loveliest
women in the land. To her widowed
mother and heart-broken husband,
Hansel! Merrill, Esq., and other kin-
tired, we extend our heart felt sympa
thy. -Gamilla Clarion.
Thnrin was in
Ie is traveling
for tlie well known dry goods house
of Eckstein Co., Savannah. Mr.
Thnrin is a young man of fine bust*
ness qualifications and pleasant man
ner.-, and will do good work for his
house.
| At a inerting of the congregation
j oI the rreobyLT’P.n church, held im-
j mediately alter the morning service-
on Sunday, it was decided to suspend
. the use of the cornet in the choir until
they get into their new church. It
will be remembered that sometime
ago they adopted it for their night
service, as an experiment for two
months. The time expired last Sun
day, and the above plan was agreed
upon and the thanks of the church
returned to the cornctist lor his kind
Wo regret to learn that the freight
,iu going to Murphy Tuesday e
r, on which were three distinguished
odoineo from Thomasviile. was derail
No serious datuicc wa* done, only
the passengers were somewhat shaken
Col. McKinnon was thrown from
his chair t> the floor, and Captain Fii
fell upon him. The Colonel got
black eye and Maj. Williams lost a fa'
tooih.
We clip the above from the Blue
Ridge ( Tcijd.) Boat. We tender oui
sympathies to the gentlemen, and espec
ially to Maj. Williams, to whom the
loss of a tooth, in a land aboundin;
good things to eat, will po doubt be
si rioualy felt. We tru*t the party will
soon he in complete repairs an 1 hav
immunity from further acrident.
Exemptioiift.
Dear Times: I do not wish to ha
rangue you or our good citizen j, but it
seems to me the time has come when
should awaken to, aud maintain, our
rights. It seems a pretty state of things
when the citizms have to watch the
proceedings of council and trot around
with petitions in order to get them to
do, or not do, things, which are so glar-
ingly right or wrong.
This matter of exemption from taxa
tion is one of vital importance to each
and every citizen that pays tax. At
he rime when Mr. Mitchcb built his
;rand hotel, our town was in partial
obscurity. L was a bold thing to put
hundred thousand dollars on
the grave uncertainty which overhung
its future. This Mr. Mitcheli did, and
that acr took great risk. He should
have been encouraged in ivery possible
way, and it was right to exempt him
from taxation.
Since that rime, no building of any
lure whatever, has been put up on
uncertainty. It is the certainty of
success which has caused others to build,
and the taxpayers of the town are
more nor !< 58 tu n robbed of the amount
of taxes ntcesr-aiy to make up the de
ficit c-tusid by these tuccosive c-x<mp
Tr.e most ut just of ali i* the act now
pending ia council, relative to exemp
tion e/op^ra ht use, aod closing of cby
hall The laxpay• r* hnili that ball and
arc . u itbd to the redueti u of taxi
rim caua-dby it- rest'd t» theatrical
tr« up-'s, etc. It pays now about twu
bu dred dollars a year; that reduces the
town giows, mi wili li t- numbi r of p-r-
taimd thereby lu
mber reduction of
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
tit i:
ElMtPleasuiiiUnrivaled Health Resorts South.
I hope the readers
of my catalogue let
ter will pardon me for
treating upon a sub
ject so foreign to my
business, but a person
does not know how
to sympathize with
the afflicted until
they have lost their
own health, hence I
feel confident that
among the thousands
who read my letter
there may be many
who might desire to
profit by it (free of
charge,) from the ex
perience that has
cost me thousands of
dollars and learn of
the best place for
invalids to go in
time to save their
lives.
The writer lost his
health during the
great Chicago fire.
1 was given up to
die by the most noted
physicians of this
country, but re
gained my health in
Thomai-vrile, . Ga.,
where 1 built my
winter heme and re
turn to it every De-
to remain
until May. I feel
very grateful to the
poop.
a A -January Scianiaa
C\ W. LATHAM'S
Winter Homo in this Newport of tho Sout'
Any one desiring further information (than the following) for themselves or
have no business in-
i '.crests in Thomas-
j ville,myonlyinterest
i being her splendid
j climate, kind people
! and my winter home,
i this subject, l will gladly
feel under any obligation to
southwestern Georgia, about
i wells, splendid hotels, good
X. T. Kendrick,
BRICK & PLASTERffORI
OPIUM
W.-JL GUMM,
Architect,
lv\«'iii|»ii«n from Taxation.
This subject is attracting the atten-
n ol both councilmen and citizens,
cwhere will be found a communi-
.ioii on the subject. The council
s always been governed, and actu
ated by what they conceived to be
the best for the tpwn. We do not
think an exemption has ever been
made, which was not for the best.
But, of course, there is—and should
be—a limit to this course. In refer
ence to the exemption asked by the
proprietors of the new opera house,
all will concede that every possible
encouragement should be given the
public spirited gentlemen who have
put their money in the much needed
enterprise. They arc giving the town
an additional and drawing attraction,
an attraction which is sure to pay the
town. We believe the public will
cordially indorse the exemption ot
any troupe exhibiting m the new
opera house from taxation for the
next ten years; but it is, in our opin-
a doubtful move to positively
close the city hall against all exhibi
tions for that period. The hall could
be used for cheap exhibitions—such
entertainments as could not afford jo
exhibit ia the new o\iera house. And
in this it would not conflict with the
interests of the gentlemen owning the
opera house. The city hall might
also, as it has been in the past, be
rented to the colored people for festi-
als, exhibitions, etc.
njrra h-.u*\ :hcy say, ii t
hing; cost £ r ty dollars a night
to run it, etc. Will, let’s sec uh re
plscis us poor folk®, Thtr never
has breo a show fn-re that could afford
pay 850 -i night hall rent. Ttcse
ilders of the fbi.'nusc will have
l ave a pr. fi', s. the r«n!al per night
il annum to n-:*t has than sixty or
M»ty five dollars, and high seating
prices will be charged. This bars the
smaller shows, such as we have had,
»f limited imans will be barred
the privilege of attending.
Ju,t think of it! Shut up our oity
hall and allow no other to open; ex
empt these opera buildt r?. (some of
them members of cou- oil) andJiccnse
them to charge what they please, We
ju-*t as well, or better, keep open
the city hall, donat-ils annual proceeds
them and pay th’eir taxes for them
addition, for it amounts to tbc same
thing in the end.
If this matter is allowed to progress
r« it now tends, the small property own
er will soon be paying not ooly his own
tax-s, hut those of the larger owner
besides. In other words, the poor will
pay the taxes of the rich.
I dr nrt believe the council has any
right to i x mpt from taxation; and
even if they have, there is now no
longer any nccc sity for it, and i- should
not bo done.
Remember the twenty-five years
franchise on the grs w.rks.
M. 1).
Oflii-iul ltdurit*.
To Hon. A. P. Wright, Chainnai
Democratic Executive CommiltC'
of Thomas county, Ga.:
In accordance with the resolution
of the County Executive Committee,
we hereby report the result of the
primary election, held July zSth, fo!
miu«- on cellar, received and adopted. ! p i ace of escape, lie suddenly broke
members of the G<
to wit:
ral Assembly
H. W. Hopkins.
Z. W. Howell,
J. E. Norton. J. 1*.
A. Way, X.P.& E O.J. 1
G. W. Howard,
Calvin Surles.N. P. E O.JvI
Wm. White,
John L. Culpepper,
Manage:
Thomasville, Ga., July 30, ’SS.
Whereas, by call of the I)eni. Ex
Committee of Thomas county,
mary election for members of the
legislature was held on Saturday, the
28th day of July, and by returns
made to me bv the managers of the
election at the various polling pre
cincts, it appears that Robt. Alcxan
der received 1,038 votes, A. T. Me
Intyre, Jr M received 864 and S. G.
McLendon received 456 votes,
therefore, declare that Robert Alex
ander and A. T. McIntyre, Jr., are
the nominees of the Democratic
take time to answer their inquiries through my country correspondent. Please do n
me for the trouble.
Thomasville, Ga., has a population of 5,000 people, is beautifully located ii
twelve miles from the Florida line, is high and dry, with good drainage, fine artes:
private boarding houses, and has the best natural drives in the South with good livi
The most noted physicians of the large cities agree that it is one of the very feu> best health resorts in this
country and that there is no better place to spend oneh, winters. Thomasville has all the advantages of Florida’s
warm climate, without any risk from malaria. Prominent northern capitalists are investing large amounts of money
there, as they consider it the most beautiful and prosperous health resort in the South.
Uwmasville has the finest natural park in the South, which for its novelty and beauty of attractions is entirely
different from any other park in the United States; antelope, deer, foxes, etc., run at large in fifty acres
forests in full view of the spectator*, Its aviary is the largest in the world, and contains the different varieties of
southern birds. The drives are kept in perfect order. In fact, i: is a beautiful forest of magnolias, pines, and
arbor of roses, with its other various attractions. During the winter these scenes are more than delightful to
those who come from the frozen winter North to the balmy air of this salubrious climate in the sunny South.
'~G W. LAPHAM.
Hoard of lleallli.
Tiiomasvu.l,Ga ,.Iuly 27,1P38.
Regular inciting hoard of health.
Present, Dr*. McIntosh and Hopkins,
Wm. Campbell, and S. J. Cassels.
Minutes of last meeting read and
nfirmed.
The following report offered by <
Gamblers Caiuriri.
On last Friday night Sheriff Ilurst
31 wind of a colored gambling den
“Sandy Bottom," near Odd Eel*
vs Hall, and summoning policemen
rown and Gordon to his assistance
ade a raide upon the house. Post*
the policemen each at a probable
We, the <• >mmiUce on cellars, beg
ve to report the following:
Mitchell McIntyre’s cellar, foul,
impioverly ventilated and wet from
: flowing into it. Mr. Finn, the
, failed to comply with ordrr of
:1 and agreement with chairman
of health conimi tec. Wc recommend
that can<nting be enforc'd a: 0:1c:.
H. Wise and J. West, p-v. r vcr.li’a-
m, and rain water n >t prevented
>m fbwitig in. Kumiaiood that
I. Bo wer, the owner, be r-quired te
ntilate it and adopt mean* to keep
through one of the doon
the presence of the par
number, who wore occuj
game. There was a mi
pede of the players, 01.c
the floor behind the stu
null building,
ntilated. R :e
II tid tV Culpepper, 0
partly c .toplied with
Recommend
if* reernent of order.
Balfour order not complied with
7 emulation stopped by files of sawdust.
R-'commend reme val of same.
Lihnstt-io, order of council partly
implied with. Not thoroughly clean-
d. Room mend compliance wi h e-r-
dcr iu full.
Ball A: Bro., crilar wa, not vcntiUt-
I’ccouimcnd removal of floor and
ntilation. and if not then kept dry,
cement.
Crittenden, order partly complied
with, ll.'commcud enforcement of or-
a:ul Joe v
Mitchell
C «11 n <• i I l*ru eei-<1 i 11 rm .
Cot'Kcu. Room, duly 3u, ' s ^.
Council met, Mayor llopkins pre^id-
ic». Aldermen Wright, Whiddon,
Brcvatt, Wise, Fearn and Ilayes pres
ent.
Minute* of last meeting read and
confirmed.
Alderman Whiddon reported in favor
of permitting Mr. Bondurant to creel
pole in front of stcrc of ii. Thomas
and permission was granted him.
Alderman Wright, of the finance
committee made following report, which
was received and adopted, viz:
The committee to whom was referred
the petition of R. E. Miller tube reliev
ed from taxation for ten year-*, betr
leave to r- p- rt. that the town council
has passed a resolution that no <x tup-
lions be made except where the parries
making application have ex [ended
fifty thousand dollar*. Wc recom
mend the granting the petition, if the
party building hxs expended the sum
oi money as required by the resolution
recently adopted by council.
A. I*. Wriuht,
S. h. Hayes
A> ion on ordinance introduced iy
alJcrmao 11 aye* postponed.
Mayor Hopkins, Hay's and I'rtvslt.
appointed with full power to a* in
matter of repairing pump.
Recommendations of hoard ol health
read and referred to chairman of health
committee.
Following accounts ordered paid. A.
F. Prevail. 821 35; H. B. Ainsworth.
865; C. B. Thompson, 3 50.
Council adjourned.
K. T. McLean, Clerk.
Exemption*.
Editor Times:
The lamentable ignorance of public
matters shown by ‘ M. D.” in your pa
per of the 2Stb, suggests to us that he
has not long been a resident of Thomas
ville. If he has, his ignorance is un
pardonable. When a man makes
barges of “robbery” and insinuates
corruption npjn tbc part of those who,
without compensation, are serving the
public, he should confine himyff to
facts.
The “Optra buildt r*, some of them
members of council,’' did not vote upon
the question cf‘exemption as passed
first aud s<c >cd reading, stating that
they would cot do so on account of in
terest. We are creditably informed
that the Gas Company has offered to
sell its plant to the town at actual cost
to them. It this twenty-five year*’
franchise, which this anonymous writer
cksto convey the impression that the
wu has'been injured in its granting,
a 1 valuable, the town can get it at
1st. It has not been of t-ufficient val-
use to pay the interest upon its bonded
lebt. We believe its failure is due to bid
uanagement of former employees and
xherbitant charges to private consum-
rs. The town gets its street-lights
Leapt r than aDy town of its size in
the south.
ow as to the exemptions. “M. D.”
approves the ‘‘Mitchell" exemption
because it was experimental and the
first louse built; and says, “Sinoe that
time ro building has been put np on an
u: t rtainty. It is the certainly of suc
cess, that has ctused others to build.
And the taxpayers arc no more nor less
than robbed of the amount of taxes
necessary to make up the deficit by
those excessive exemptions." We
charged “M. 1>.” with ignorance. Wc
trust vre arc right in this, preferring
this to the idea of an attempt^to make
strife between any classes of our
My proof is found in tho fact that
the “Mitchell" is not the first exemp
tion. The old Mitchell wa?. It was
destroyed by fire, and it* owner an-
n-junccd a positive determination nut to
rebuild. While tmokc «a* rising from
its ashes a stock subscription was start
ed fur the “lrincy Woods," and it is
tl.e first exemption. It was generally
understood that the old Mitchell did
not [ay 00 account of high insurance.
“If it was no longer an experiment."
why di<l the men who built the 1’me-y
Woods, put their mim y in wood
house, with higher rates of insurance?
Wa* ii the “certainty," or public spirit?
• M. 1>. 'allude* to all hotel exemp
tion b hut the Mitchell as robbery" of
tlie public. My unknown friend, do
you know who arc the public? I>j not
the < ’.tiz-o* of the town who aaked
these exemptions belong to the public?
ID n t the li»'s comprise a large nu-
jerity e f the taxpayers of the town?!
Sttyerman, wet and iaperfee'. ce
ment. Springs flowing in. Recom
mend more complete cementing, and if
not sufficient to keep dry, that it be
bricked and cemented.
Cook, poor ventilation. Recommend _
better ventilation. .
Fallis, no cellar, but water runs -no- 1 ‘ ? * C £ row,ri fe
der the store, and has no exit. Rccom- I l*‘ c I a..a::aMtc Country
mend that the owner be required to • ufacture o: • Bern " <.
prevent it.
We further recommend that no de
bris from oellars be |llowed to be left
rear of stores or other place. That
bs hauled away xs taken from cellar*, j 'l u,tc protitabu
That where this has been done, as by Denham are n
K«id ^ Culpepper and Hr. Bruc-, pir- cl lt Irl3c ] c 3 , j
ties be required to remove it immedi !
xtely. J. G. Hopkins, | 1 !L :cc ‘ c0,<
Wm. Campbell, Would it 1*0
B. H. Bass, I out growers to
Committee. J f ru j t .; n , 4
The following motion was made and ,
enrried’ ' some pc
That a committee consisting of Dr. ! was vei J
Mcfctosh, Dr. Hopkins and Mr. Wm. der.
Campbell, be appointed to be present
at the next meeting of ouo< "
test aealnst anv further
exeUJp* I
udividua'a and corporations
tided L« JUiiOjodatioD« fer our
i his. What has the town
: to induce them to May, or
r this purpose except
few hard benches in
t u&dcr^tacd it. the o
boars—ftvm • a. n
Crora : 10 ) p. ip
Odco-Oa JKksoa aireet.
JgAXSKlX A MKRU1U,
Attomeys-at-Law anil Insur
ance Agents. 9
Tbcma»TUk>. • * ♦ Oc^rxta*
00<*>—Orer Wan’s st^iv.
IL MiLKXDOXi
Attorney-at-Law,
Tb>masvUk>, • * Oeorfis.
Prv»n>i** attcoUvn «t»ru tv* all t'ualassa tu
Office-Over Watt s ahwv. c-WJ Bn>*4aw4
Jacks, n strata.
aTii.'iomak r.ttu**u*.
JONES * EUANKI.IX,
Attor'ys-at-Law, Heal Est-ito
Ascuts, L>nn Brukers.
w. m:i ( K. m. i>.,
Office, up-sthirs.
f. »L. r • f au.l IVUhvr *»r«.-ta. (su
lV-'M-Jy;
m S. liEKI.E, M. 1»..
Oftitv in Haves HuiKliiii*
Chemically Pure
Turter an.l Soda.
ADL SPICE,
Black fepper, Oinger, Clovt-0,
Mace, etc., ole.
V inegjar
Cider ami White Wino, *!■•
very b<at.
Siaia Wiftcr, Ice Cold, Fresh
Syru|ia.
Fiahme Ta.olt.1©
J.pttt. r..'*., Lin. H, llooVr. Ac., in
good varit-t).
DRUGS and CHEMICALS
ritotk always large and • f firnt
quality
S..). Cassels.
Berring & taller,
n,
A.,
BURIAL CASKETS
THOIIA8VI lAA'l, GA.,
815
*rly -
resulted in the nomination of Messrs.
A. T. MacIntyre, Jr., and Robt. A.
Alexander. Both are good men, and
well qualified to creditably represent
Thomas county in the Legislature-
The first is a lawyer by profession
and the latter a farmer, and as their
nomination indicates, they enjoy the |
esteem ar.d confidence of the people.
Thomas county w;;l be well and ably j
represented i:r the halls of legislation, j l* f - T. »S. Hopkins, J. N. MeKtn-
• 1 non, C. H. Williams and J. L. Tico,
One of the growing industries of j of Thomasville, and Master Harry Gal
Rev. Geo. W. Matthews, pastor of
the Methodist church of Cuthbtrt, i»
on a vL-it to Rev. Geo. N. McDxccll,
his fathcrrio-law, and wiil go to Quit-
man on a visit to his brother Dr. Mat
thews, of that place.
the la
ufactur
It is a deliciou
toxicating bcvci
Vhil it I of . manufacturi
e prepared
-Fioridiar..
e:r surplus
Yamedoe
niUr’lo apple
Ter, of Layfaycttc, Indiana, who are
spending a few days at Murphy, came
do an Tuesday morning to see cur town
and the surrounding country. Dr.
Hopkins remained over night and was
•ell pleased with cur bracing air
and cool water that h<*. with Mrvtrml of
his friend?, will probably rpeud a few
weeks with us ere hia return to the
piny wood?. .*rhould he aa-i Lis frieods
assure them that our citiz'fti
will do what they can to reoder their
•tay pleasant while among u§.—Blue
Ridge Tenn. Post.
Wc learn that Mrs. Love aod her
m^ut. and a doubtful one. They only
a Ted that the c ju&cil di o'H require
li- .ncc of c.-uipanjii exhibiting in their
house. Tncy have not asked exemp
tion from taxation, more igooraaoej
aa-1 that tbc c-;ry do not run an opposi-
ti m Louw;.
From cjnver?ations with aiderm?n,
we ar*: inforsud that the ten yearn
'•lauie of the < rdinance was a mi Wake,
as only five was arked for, and that the
ordinance wo i’d no*, pas* with ten
years tx cm pi 00. The city hall i> a
disgrace to the city as an opera houae.
It wiil pay the town better if the its-
tionary chairs and raised floors are ta
ken up. It can the® be used tor other
purpoies than by such straggling fourth-
rate troupe* as “M. D.' is afraid he will
lose the privilege of attending. The
income :o the city will be doubled, aod
tbc citizens of the p!toe have some
place vthet than first or tecood floor of
soixk store in which to hold their e®
vertainmenu. The town now pays
nearly the income from shows in the
city hall, for room* for fi remew to m<xt
in. With the changes suggested this
could be saved by tw o/ the hall icatead
of their room*.
‘ M. D are yon y*ki\c your name
is ua * on the list, asking j-
tioa»? If it as, are you not an a-eeaso-
ry befor- the fact to the * robbery ?'*
D. M.
i orriNs,
Joth Mctalic and Wood.
IQ© Broacl St.
NIGHT CALLS.
l.)r L IV
doora It<au Waverty House,
Jr L> |J. I*. Waikrr at Is;* rtsidviM*
Astbnm Cure.
Ffuriniiati,
A". >* ii. Tliotiiasi llb% inakiuz
. h«a*lq'iart«-i • at lb-id * I'aimer*
•ig *ton-, and n ill »*»- glad to roofer
itb any/*»«* *1.11^1 fig from asthma.
us*!, lierv,
loniaj will
;-wak f*.T il«
Tn'iW c* •
I*eld A: J':
IHC, 1 ba>t 3
.c Aprils,**.
loi«l NirtniiUr,
fr+ilttjf of s.'Jnaa,
It *OlltiUU*-d to llivf*'*— that, to
I>*-»«-ode r. it gave 1 ih much Iroobtw
, I In Ii. W. Hair*
dvert»s»»»*'Ht ot Li* Attbma Cure,
•kii.g »i*oo- with (b«|
rewlful •liw-xH.- to « i»d for a psui-
liM. I w ot to him at f'ttt* luuMlI,
* r It. Slid after reading It. I mu-
luded to S id for one of ll«e
i*ltnua Fm*'. I ii*A ll?r nmlirise,
-/ording to dir** lions, ami after
iking only half lie toedM&e, I
>un-I entire relief. ! well th*»
i*t night, front the first dowr. Tt*
utr was rapiil, an«t l hale tvA had
uy sytuMotns nf an> return of
•thin* ll*e past lbrw month*. I
*L*r plea*un- iu giving ihL u
.ia:. it. ii. Hardaway. •
