Newspaper Page Text
The Sriffia Tri-Weekly Star,
"waSTST Pe,
Ittin of tn tWit (oT leatii for each Inseittoa for
a tea* data then lira aaalM.il .90 for each Insertion;
aaaagaaajit oneaquar*3 weeks *700;
: y
gPtIPMC.
Exccator’ii Sale.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court Honar Door
in tho CUT of Griffin, on th* Brat TUESDAY
la JANUARY next, between lira ntual hoar* of
•ala. the real estate of Mary D. Oriffln, deceased,
eta: 77* aorta, mom « km of Land off of the 9
NV corow of Lot No. IS. In 2d district of originally
Pika no* SpaMln* County. Bold for a dlrlaion
nnonf the heir*. Terraa an the day of aalo.
8. H. GRIFFIN I _ .
KOTB.IBS7. B A. THOMAS, (’ act *-
/^lKOßGlA—!fofat»i!*o Ooowtt.—Notion to here-
VT bv (Ivan taHI poraonatMTiiix demands egaiaM
«««. ****» «*« M»« prwaritxd by la*. ao a* to
Administrator’s Sale.
YTTILL be told befog* ‘he oourtfiouae door. In
W JACKSON. llutt* county, Ga, on the Bret
Tuesday In DECEMBER next,.!® aores of Land,
Na. not known, adjoining We lords of Msthsw
Gaston, Mttehol Shields, and othera.ln the 2nd
District of originally Henry now Mutta county
Bold at the property of Thoms* Blanks, for the
benefit of the creditors Terms cash.
J. T. ELLIS, Administrator,
oct 10, IMT-Prb lbs »S
Administrator's Sale.
~QY VIRTUE of Oofac frotn the Court of Ordim
lands, to wit: 69 acres of lion A IM Mo. 218 In First
District of originally Henry, nofofktts coumy.eold
at the property of John Powell, fast es said county
decrasod. Sold for the benefit .J Übhelrs. Torma
oath. GEORGE A. BARNES. Adm'r.
_Oct. ISth, 1867.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE ol an Order from the Court of Or-
Binary of Butts Cos., will be s»M before the
Courthouse door In the (own of Jackson, Butta Cos.,
Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IbDEPKMBKR
next, between th legal hours of sale, the following
land*, to wit: 101 k acres, lot not known, but ad
joining tbs lands of William Redman. Lucius God
dard and Thomas White Alio- 29 aoree of Lot
No. 115, all In tho Brat District of originally Henry,
now Butts county, eold >e the property of Wiley
late of raid oounty, deceased, for tho
be heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
»**•__ J.JV 1 MAYO,Ad m ,_ !
Campbell, lateof said oounty, deceased, applies to
Affstgnee’n Sal* of Real Estate
W «*£ e^nt,"
Georg’s, on the 28th day of SOWvWa A. isl
WMBmCiM
—SLSO—
At the same time and plane will he sold, 90 acres
of Lend, lying In tho 4th District of originally
Henry now Spalding connty, G*., known at tho
«rr«r a Deere* In Bank
ruptcy, for tho benefit of their creditors
BAMDEI. C. WEEMS, Assignee.
October 11, lott
Is 100 Aora Lot*, or Approximating
thereto.
Assignee’ll Sale ot Beal Estate
-IXTIIXbo cold before the court house door In
W the town of MoDONOOGH, Henry oounty,
Ga., within tho legal hours of tale, on tho Ist Tues
day In DECEMBER, A. D.,1887, the following pro
perty, Uewit: 327 acres of Land, more or leas, ly
ing fa the Brd District of Henry oounty, Georgia,
known es the property of Chariea L. Dupree. J
—*t*o -
At the same time and place trill be sold. 90 non*
of Land more or lees, lying In Hall* District, Hen
ry county, Ga, known as the property of William
?he came to be eold under a Deem* In Bank
ruptcy, for the benefit of their creditors.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS, Assignee.
_J*°b«3JSS: $
In 100 Aore Lots, or Approximating
thereto.
AMlfaee’a Sale or Real Estate
vrithtn the legal hour* of sale, on the of
NOVEMBER. A. D , 1887, 2 Si acres of valuable
Land, lying In said euuntv, In the 2nd Dtetriet,
known to tho property of Marion J. Gresham.
At the earns. Urn* anyplace will be sold. 157*
acre* of Land, lying in tne 21st and 22nd Districts
of Pike county, 6a, known as the property of
William D Redding, encumbered with a judgment
In gtvor of E W. Wells for $725 00.
—*l*o—
the ume time and place will be sol A 615 acres
of Land, (oak and hickory,) lying In tha 2nd Dis
trict or Pike oonnty, Ga, known a* the property of
Isaac McLeroy.
At the same time and place will be sold, 240 acre*
es Land, lying In the 2nd District of Pike oounty,
Ga., known aa the property of Aaron Smith.
—*l*o —
the same trine and place will be sold, 859 acres
of Land, lying fa tbe *Ui District of Pike connty,
Ga, known aa the property of John A. Davenport.
The same to be sold under * Decree in Bank
ruptcy, for the benefit of their creditors.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS, Assignee.
October 31, 1897.
la 100 Acre Lots, or Approximating
thereto.
Assignee’s Bale or Real Estate _
YT7ILL be odd before til* court house door In
W the ton® JACKSON, Butts county, Ga,
within the kip hour* of sale, on ibo 27th day or
w^assrjfwtfjssiss:-
known a* the property oPsam& #wai*-t-105 owe*
of said Land la encumbered with a mortgage in
favor of James A. Bryan.
—*l*o—
the same time and place will be aolA 98 aeree
of Land, lying in th* 410tk District of Batts coun
ty, Gn, known as th* property of John H. Bldg
way.
-sue—
At the same Ume and place will be eold, 88* acre*
of load, lying In the Sri District of BntM oonnty,
eCkniwn u tho properly of Win C. Who, en
cumbered with n mortgage for $2,000, fa favor of
X C. Kinsnt
The same to be eold notes Decree In Bank
unina so» tho ho,ns*fit flagalse nnguULflE ■
*“ SAMUEL 0. WEEMS, Aostgsoe.
October >1,18*7.
FOR SALE.
T WELL SELL BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
1 door on the FIRST TUESDAY la DECEMBER,
the HOUSE and LOT tn last Griffin, where David
Brown now lives Lot one and quarter aoroA Dwel
ling House and other Buildings good Well of Water,
tSSEsSSSstuSsrn; ia
GRIFFIN TRI-WEEKLY STAR,
svpFi.EnxEiinr,
gilt Cti-Rfriii* Star.
feirlUfa, Ca., WotTsu »86T.
TUeSestPreildency and the
South.
The St Louis Democrat (Radix
cal) seeing the wreck to which its
party ia teading in the Northern
States, Is turning its attention to*
wards t&ii South, in the hope that
the rotten borough negro suffrage
States which are being manufac
tured there will save the Radicals
from defeat in the Presidential
election. It says:
“The ten disorganised States
are voting Louisiana and Alabama
have elected Republican Conven
tions. Os the others, five or six
will almost certainly do the same.
Probably eight States, possibly
more, will apply for admission at
the next session of Congress, with
newly organised governments. —
Congjwps admits theta. If the
President vetoes, the afct will be
passed over his veto. Members of
the Houso and Senate from those
States will take seats. A bill will
be passed authorising those States
to vote for Presidential Electors.
Once admitted to the Union, thus
organized, no act of repeal can be
passed, or if passed by a Demo
cratic House, one would be stopp
ed by a Republican Senate. As to
those States, therefore, the decis
ion will be final. The reconstruct
,tion wdl be completed. The ne
gro quei stion will fee settled by the j
enfranchisement ot all loyal citi
izens. What can Democracy do
about it ? By what process can
these States once in, be got out
again ? How can the settlement,
once made be unmade ?
Now, the Democracy intend to
carry enough of the (Northern
States to elect the Presidential
ticket clean over the fraudulent and
spurious Southern negro vote.—
The indications are that they Mill
carry the following States i wf
J\%. of Elector*.
New York... <%.s .33
Now Jersey . 7
Connecticut. * 0
Delaware 3
Pennsylvania 24
Mary1and..........1f.....7
Ohio 21
Indiana.. 13
Illinois ......... , .16
Kentucky ......................11
Missouri, 8
California..... ...J. 8
Oregon . . 5
, Nebraska | 3
’ Minnesota .V 4
Nevada 3
167
This is a majority of twenty in
the electoral college, counting in
all the bogus votes that may be ob
tained at the South by military
violence and usurpation. The
chances, however, are that we will
carry other States not included in
the above estimate, for the people
are resolved to have a change of
administration fn'this country.
With a Democratic President
and a Democratic House of Rep
resentatives to sustain him, which,
will be elected at the same time, it
will not take long to undo some of
the atrocious legislation of the
Rump Congress. The military
will not he used to control elec
tions in the South. They will
either be drawn from there, or be
only used for the purpose of pre
serving order. When this milita
ry pressure is removed, that now
hears so hard upon tht South, they
will soon have, instead, a repre
sentatiotLbased upon white suffrage
alone. We beg leave to assure
the Democrats that there will be
no negro voting for any length of
time in a#y Southern, Middle or
Western State. The people wiU
not permit it. There is not a
State, outside of New England,
with the exception, perhaps, of
Ramos or lowa, that is not
against it. It has only been foist
ed upon the people by the acta of
a small minority. The Radicals
08iiy sen ernes to pcrpctiifttc th6ir
power, which they call Southern
reconstruction; but it will not
stand. It is a miserable and rick
ety political structure, and will
soon topple down by its own
weight. The distinctions, founded
upon oolor and race, made by the
Almighty for some great and wise
purpose, and which have been re
cognized in all nations and m all
ages, cannot be broken down by a
few madmen and party dema-
Ees in a few years. The con
n in which the Radicals have
plunged the South is an abnormal
and unnatural and monstrous one,
and must and will, ere long be
changed.
The election of • Democratic
President and House of Represen
tatives, which we are beund to
have next year, would render nu
gatory ajl the nice little arrange*
ments to obtain permanent politi
cal power, which now are so capti
vating to the imagination of our
Radical cotemporary in St. Louis.
Its hopes of a blissful negro-politi
, cal Eden in the South will prove
to be as evanescent as tho idea of
the milk-maid in the fable, who
lost the fluid very suddenly upon
which she had based lofty antici
pations.—Oin. Enquirer , 271A.
As Exqstefie §«®ry.
BV LAMARTINE.
In the tribe of Neggdeh, there
was a horse whose fame was spread
far and near, and a Bedouin of an
other tribe, by name Daher, de
sired extremely to possess it. Hav
ing offered in vain for it his camels
and his whole wealth, he hit at’
length upon the following device,
by which he hoped to gain the ob
ject of his desire:
He resolved to stain his face
with the juice of an herb, to clothe
himself in rags, to tie his legs and
neck together, so as to appear like
a lame begger. Thus equipped he
went to wait for Naher, the otfner
of the horse, who he knew was to
pass that way. When he saw Na
her approaching on his beautiful
steed, he cried out ia a weak
Voice 1 #*.'■ *§§ ** * «
“I am a poor stranger; for,
three days 1 have been unable to
move from this spot to seek for
food. lam dying, help me,2and
i.
take him upon his horse and carry
him home. '» *• *
But the rogue replied; “I can
not rise, I have no strength
Naher, touched with pity, dis
mounted, led his horse to the spot,
and, with great difficulty, set the
seeming begger on fiis book. But
no sooner dia Daher feel himself in
the saddle, than he set spurs to the
horse, and galloped off, calling out
as he did so,
“It is I, Daher. I have got the.
horse and am off with it.” -
Naher called for him to stop and
listen. Certain of not being pur?
sued, he turned and halted at a
short distance from Naher, who
was armed with a spear.
“You have taken toy horse,”
said ; the latter. ‘‘Since heaven
has willed it, I wish yon joy of it;
but I do conjure you never tell
any one how you obtained it.”
“And why not,” said Daher.
“Because,” said tho noble Arab,
“another man might be really ill,
and men would fear to help him.
You would be the cause of many
refusing to perform au act of char
ity for fear of being duped as I
have been."
Struck with shame at these
words, Daher was silent for a mo
ment, then springing from the
horse returned it to his owner, em
bracing him. Naher made him
accompany him to his tent, whew
they spent a few dayjs jogetben
and became fast frieniFsTor life.
Not a Bad Idea —-In the good
old times in Prussia a girl who
owned a little property—a hut or
b fishing boat—was thereby legally
authorized to pick out a husband for
herself. If she wished to commence
her “frijagcT (hunt for husbanad)
the would haDg up her blue apron
in front of the door of her house,and
post herself behind it. The young
men of the village would then past
by the blue apron one by one in a
long procession, and dressed up ip
then- best Sunday clothes. As
soon as the right one appeared,
the girl would rush out, throw her
arms around his neck, and within
three weeks there was a wedding.
BQU We see in a reoem state
ment, that “the Census mhaea
(For tho Louisville Courier]
Shadows.
Sir TUB* DAM.
Aor^{feMSh
An* on thoir fold* of apotiaaa white
The obeertul beam* of (he rudd, li*h»,
FAutestic shadows throw;
Shadow* that come end go,
But the shadow oltenoot seen at nifte
And tbeona I Ilka boat of all,
la * datoty form on those curtain* bright,
Which HU* before them llko a apiito.
So gfaeeftil and email:
bltm waist, and waterfall.
And as th*night rolls on apace.
Come* another shadow tall;
And stately form ol manly grebe
Bending to meet an upturned face,
Clasping the waist an emAl—
Buuulng with walorfall.
te, f ht
AMI am left alone;
Nd shadow hot my own I
Work and Bread.—The Life of
General Jackson contains a brief,
sententious letter whose edge may
fee used to cut in many directions.
In the first year of the War, and
while the General was organizing
his staff and drilling his army for
deeds that have filled the world
with his name and with theirs, some
persons of influence tried to use it
m behalf of a young gentleman,
their kinsman. To their applies-.
tion, he returned the following an
swer :
“Your letter, and that of my
much esteemed friend, Hon. Mr.
reached me to-day; and I hasten to
reply, that I nave no place to
which, at present, I can properly
assign him. I knew Mr.
personally, and was favorably im-
Sressed by him. But if a person
ssires office in these times, tho
best thing for hipt to do is at once
to pitch into setvice somewhere,
and work with such energy, seal,
and success as to impress those
around hirn with the conviction
that such merits, he must
tie advanced, or the public service
must suffer. If Mr. should
mention the subject to you agaiu,
I think you .might not only do
him, but the epuntry good service,
dtty fwadinw this part of my letter*:
to bun. My desire is to make
merit. the basis of my recommen
dations and selections.”
No belt* answer be giv
en to many who are now seeking
a place. It is not wrong to Bee*
one, but thoimands err by waiting
too long, 'fhey must have exactly
or newly all that would be both
comfortable and profitable. And
because one just such as they
would most 1 like does not “turn
up,” they sit still and do nothing.
The plain truth is, they refuse
hard work, and then complain of
hard times. What • better advice
can he given all such than Gener
al Jackson gave for this young
gentlemen. Let them “pitch into
service somewhere,” &c. Do not
be too choififc ; if best i« not at
tainable, take better ; if that is
out or reach, any honest work is a
good place—.anything rather than
idleness. “Work with such ener
gy, zeal and success as to impress
the conviction that such are your
merits, you must be advanced, or
the public service must suffer.”
It should bO recorded to their
credit, that the great mass of the
young men of pur country put
their shoulder to the burden in the
very best spirit of endurance and
sacrifice. They prove themselves
here, as they did in camp, worthy
of their country’s confidence and
.love. Nothing cup surpass their
energy and detenaination, except
the matchless style in which their
mothers, wives, sisters and daugh
ters are bearing tbejnselves thro’,
tho trials of the day. But to the
others, Whether Wen or women,
whose chief and choice employ
ment it, is carefully ty do nothing,
and then carefully to oomplain that
they nardly know one day where
they are to get bread for the next,
’isten tp the advice of
Seneral; “pitch jo.”—•
marvelous connection
to bis wife one day, “where would yo«
go should I fail in buoineoe V ’ “Whore
I alwayo go when I oan, love,” waff the
mawer, “in the arms boute” And »o
.ayiog the lovely wife hi* her bluohe.
in the oiroling embrace of buoband.
Bbowslow Elected.—-On the final,
ballot ia the Tennewte Legislature.
Brownlow wu eleotajl by a majority, of
tweoty-thra* votw.
" ~ " ' ,lirn * ll '.j 1 --- - —»*ic*faM«p|ai|i»
A Curiout Love Story. —A ve
ry curious love story is told by sev
eral of the ancient writers respec
ting Egivard, a secetary to Charle*
mange, and a daughter of that em
peror. The secretary fell in love
with the prince**, who at length
allowed him to visit her. One
winter’s night he stsyed with her
very late, and in the mepstime a
deep snow had fallen. If he left,
his foot.-marks would be observed,
and yet to stsy would expose him
to danger. Atlength the princess
resolved to carry him son Tier
back to a neighboring house, which
she) did. It happened, however,
that from the window of his bed
roonftha -emperor saw the whole
affair.
In the assembly of his lords on
the following day, when Egivard
and his daughter were presented,
he asked what ought to he done to
the man who compelled the king’s
daughter to carry him on hei'
shoulders, through frost and snow,
in the middle of a winter’s night ?
The lovers were alarmed, but the
Emperor, addressing Egivard, said:
“Had’st thou loved my daughter
thou shouidst have come to me;
thou art worthy of death, but I
give the two lives. Take thy fair
porter in marriage, fear God, and
love one another. '
w — —v — 1 . "
A wicked old bachelor be
ing asked by a pretty young miss
if he could account for the belle,
applied to handsome young ladies,
promptly replied that it was owing
to the goodly proportion of bran
in their composition.
The British ship .Star of the west
sailed from Savannah for Liver
pool last Saturday. She is the
first ship that has sailed form Sa
vannah this season with cotton for
cargo was valued at
Manager Capt Crisp gave a
tt'dßvn X*lfvirtOll lt*v Oli llJ! Hn^ut,
The Chronisle and Sentinel says
the house was jammed and perfor
mance pass off with great eclat
ing the day of our “debut" in the city,
the firat item of interest that called
forth our local penoil, was a charhoter
iotio feature of modern eivilisation !
-Gentleman away from home; young
tniaoegenator prowling in bio yard, Met
ing the leveling of'raoee ; gentleman’s
lady annoyed by the intruder, ordered
him off, words ensued, end a email piece
of lead from tbs mussle oi a pistol in
the hande of said enterprising equaiita
rian, accompanied by a noiae like unto
the report of “Villainoussaltpetre;" lodg
ed in the doorstep*, or eomewhet* else,
near where the lady wo* standing
Gentleman, on returning home and
learning the facto, provided himself
with a degree of human sympathy, in
the shape of a horse-whip, ana Straight
is reined
sort of clerkship, he oalled him to tho
pavement, and proceeded in a mos' per»
thoroughly instructed in the art of lay.
ing on the laeb, and equally nonvinoed
of the theory of cause and ‘effect. The
-fair passed off pleasantly, and though
ad unsuccessful effort for redress was
made through the Bureau, it is not
tions.— Albang (Go.) News.
■ft* The first number of anew Rad
ical paper called the “Republican," has
been issued at Eatesville, Arkansas.—
In typographical appearance it is neat
and tasteful; in politioa it ie of the Pe
troleutn V. Nasby stripe, and is there
fore happily adapted to the mind of the
afire It will receive Gov
ernment patrunage OT course, and by
Ipasltbg the “Bowser” around among
Southern nigger* find Northern sewing
societies, will no doubt flourish. There
are several other* of the same kind in
Arkannas and other Southern States,
and all of them will live a* long as the
bureau oontmoes ip for**.
s9* A "playful" wife in Springfield,
Maes., sent a note to her husband reoent
ly, written in a disguised bend, signed
with a fictitious name, stating that she
had often seen end admired him, and if
he would inform her of a place of meet
ing she would go over to the rooms; and
aswiycssr-nrst
appointing time and place of meeting.
Both nartiee met at the appointed time
end place, the lady heavily veiled, and
proceeded to the rooms, where the veil
wee removed, and a grand taWesuV 661
down id the bilie ensued. Ae*ufaisi
Made on the part of the husband that ii
hating a stylish bonnet, new cloak, inm
elegant silk dress made.
Fvr^'
WILDER’S COLUMN.
Bimpucw,
Edward Wilder’s
Four Ctreat
Health Restoring
wwnanmrren
Edward Wilder’s
famous
Stomach Bitters!
Will dot* DYSPEPSIA. LITER COMPLAINT,
end all apeotec of INDIO IWTION. INTERMIT
TENT FEVER, FKVKR add AGUE, SBd ail Pk-
KIOUiUAL diseases
It Win (Pro immedUtt relief Id Colie and Fins.
Huill ear* ooetlroasn.
It Is a talM and delightful tSTi(oradt for delicate
VdpMtl.
It la a aafa Antl-BiMoua Alterative and Toalo
for all Family pufiear*.
It is a powerful Racop font after th* frame heff
been debt Itoted or reduced bp etekneae.
It ia an excellent Appetiaer aa well as atrtegtb
ener of the dipea lre force*.
It la deairdbl* alike aa a Corrective and mild Ca*
thorite.
UT-For the car* Os th* above Dlaeaeea, thie plot
pssratlon stand, unrivaled, and It* pood and perma
nent effects are at teeted by thouaanda, and It la re
oon)mended alike not only by the ablest medical
man, but eteo by th* ministry.
Tty », all you that ere afflicted, sad b* eon Tinn
ed of tta wonderful power and beneffoU* effect*.
Edward Wilder’s
SARSAPARILLA
—AMD—
I^OTASH,
AS u YCHne end rapid oar* for SCROFULA In
>ll Ita forms, every known variety ol Constitution
al SYPHILIS or VKNERIAL DISEASE, NEU
RALGIA, SKIN DISEASES—ao matter how old
or Inveterate—Obrwnio Rheumatism, Scrofolou*
Sore Eyta, Glandular Swelling* of th* Meek, or
else where, Chronic (Mils ah* Fever, letter, Woop
fng Sore Leg, Ulcere of every kind, Pimple* on th*
Face, Ringworm, Scnld Head, Falling of tire Hair
or AHopeolm White Swelling, Hip Joint Claoaao,
(or Mnrbua Coxarlut,! Chronto Kryalpel»s, 'Drop*y,
A |arte'the* rapid and pennan.nt ei<£ of th*
Above Darkest, this preparation .uniß Unrivaled.
Edward Wilder’s
n || jtf -ftt Agj i% Sk
co»iWfcir*xf iitt or
t*M**#'
Thhr preparation IMpnelally nommtnfild a* af
fording certain and prompt relief In COUGHS,
COLDS and CATARRHS, of every description.—
Id Rronohltk, Lariugytia, and Asthma or Phthhrio
It gives Unmedlata comfort and relief. It Is tteo
admirably adapted to tho rettsf of the eonffh and
dltf cutty of breathing In CONSUMPTION. It Is
IndlapenfaMe (n Pneump'rla or Water forar, Plo*-
raay, aSd every soncelvable fororof r
medlefreha* ns equataad wWm wieiiMftof th*
above Dlsceae* ha* never been knows to fall to
give almost Instant teltef, fotfowed by oortifaand
EdwardWildbi’s
FAMIL7 FILLS,
For the ease of OONSTIEA.TXD and SLUGGISH
BOWELS. In these condition* of the altAntary
canid, they dre fflittmna to hi pdrtacMf nrrii..
ttßL*. At a Purgative In all F*4te and Infiun
maioty Dh«&m, fa Aonto Bheumaten, Inffomni*.
lion entha Liver, Brain. Kidney*, and Bladder, In
Eryaipelaa, Faver and Ague, Aoute Opthafadaor
Bor* Eve., Fullnc* of tho lleafi, Varllgo, Ditkl
aesfi. Blindaw., Ao., they Sfo.nct ho excelled.—
These Plliawlll be fonn 1, on Walt to be for euparl
orto any other known combination* of Sfadtriae*
n th* rapid and cerfai* ».*ro of all th# abovs Dio
eases. They aboutd be token with EDWARD
WILDER'S SARSAPARILLA and POTASH, In
the Dtseesea In which that remedy k rteofomandod;
and srith WIU)ER’S COMPOUND EX
a ACT of WILD CrflRBY fa Cooghf, Colda,
~ and with EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH
BITTER'S for Chili* And Faver, and Fever end
Aga*.
me2la.o3aa.l3ex**
That these remedies have all bean tested fa tho
Family Circle by Chemiool Analy la, and at tho
Dispenser!** throughout th* Country, for each and
every TXa-aae for which they arc rwomneadod,
end that in no tingle c***- hoo way- of them ever
boon known to awrraglving instant relief, folio wed
by oartaln and permanent cur*. Their medicinal
virtue and power is atteeted alike (p th*.ahlaok
Medical men, and by the Ministry, chip fin, in a
word, say of them that they a** truly tfci FOUR
GREATEST MEDICISTES OFTHf AGt, and that
no family ought to bt without than. They oom
poa* the beut Family Medicine Chefo! Up, can ha
Call for “Edward 1 TiVlgg’e V tTfjjf’' Blt
tJera," “Edward Wildfo»aSar*aparilla and Potash,-
‘ Edward Wilder’s Compound Extract of Wild
Cherry,” “Edward Wilder'* Family Pill*,” and
have nan* other, ag all other* are secret remedies
whilst tht formula* of Edward Wlldar's Medicine#
trill ha shown to any regular graduate of medicine.
Use them according to directions, aad a oar* la
guaranteed.
EDWARD WILDER, Sola Proprietor-
EDWARD WILDER A CO.,
WMOtnSALU
DRUGGISTS
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