The Jackson news. (Jackson, Ga.) 1881-????, September 06, 1882, Image 2

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<|!)t |adisoß.^fK;s. JACKSON, cI, S/s7 J ., (j, IRS” >Y. T. IS 4. HE*, - - F.ditoV. -1' We judge s a ffiolitic'in'n by 1 1 Ts plat jfqrm—his principles, and his past record proves conclusively what f*>n|e otour IVkinds would navTus lo belie \*eni at the correct way to do, is to ‘ stick lo the grganizod no niattcr whrtt, they niav do.” f’lie car dinal teachings oftne Di tnocral'.c pttr fy are "principU'S,” and men of the right sort oT principles and clepn hands must handle the reins of the povern mont to (mdntaiu those principles. If obnoxious candidates are thrust upon the parly at the sacrifice of principles, no pond Democrat is hound by it—it is not Democratic. When the •‘organiz ed bosses” (lmistobnoxious candidates on the party, to perpetuate themselves in office and carry out their schemes, the people should "sit-down on them” and show them at the ballot box, by electing better men, that they can’t run ruf-shod over the party and prin ciples, to carry out their own personal schemes. It is nllodged that Mr. Ste phens represents the principles of tho Democratic party. If that bo true, the principles of the parly alo as ehanpa hle ns the winds. H'o cannot under stand that a lmrc nomination heals all theevils of a man’s principles and re cord. l’rior to the convention, Mr. Ste phen's record was denounced by nil pood democrats, as unworthy of Demo cratic indorsement, and him ns unwor thy oT Democratic confidence and sup port, and toms is no better evidence of the truth of it, than his past record. This being true, Democrats who sup port Stephens, [and wo ean’t see that s hare nomination has made him any bettor) indorse the man, and not Jef fersonian Democracy, and organized method and principles cannot bo de cently advanced in favor of ;s sup port. Because a man is nominated, it does not sipnifv that ho is in sympa thy, or (lint he represents a single principle of the party or "clique” that nominated him. This is the condition of things to day, and our friends would have us l>olie v o that it is right to sacri fice principle end vote for the “man” because he is nominated. Why, flpon this idea, they would have us vote for Norernss, Bryans, or some other rank Radical, if he had been nominated in Stephen’s place accordingly lo the rule, a 1-are nomination heals nil the defects. This would ho simply prefer* ing men to principles. He prefer principles to men. I’arly fealty eftn not bo invoked to sustain a nomina tion on utter disregard for tho princi ples oftlin party, Our friends say par r.' evils Should 1.0 eorroo/od ,vi (h[i t. uiul rrstT Wrv., J... 1 v . II til. til"- phens indorses this principle, why did he have it stricken from the party pint form, when it was presented to him in Atlanta? This plan is getting to he old and unsuccessful, and will contin ue so, as long ns certain bosses dictate and manipulate things to their own no tions in Georgia. If it had not have been for the abolishing of the old time honored two-third rule, which Ims been in force from the iiicipiencv of the party, Stephens would not have been tho nominee, and some good Democrat, satisfactory to tho people, would have boon in his place ; and wo think yet, that such will he tho case after the returns are nil in. Stephens is no more of a nominee than was Col quitt two years ago, the only (infer ence is tho bosses of the Into conven tion took precaution enough to pre vent n similar occurrence, liy abolish ing the two-third rnlo before going into a nomination, thereby avoided having to "bust up” with recommending Mr. Stephens. It, was "Stephens or blood” and to avoid the “blood” they adopted the majority rule. Mr. Stephen's op ponents made a mistake in voting for the majority rule this time. An regards the present Rtnte of af fair* and the two candidates in the field for Governor. General Gartrell in much the best man, and acknowl edged the best Democrat of the two. Both, Stephens and Gartrell are Inde pendent*, and of the two evils our nd vicc is to ehoose the least, and take General Gartrell, whose Democracy lias everheen pure and untainted. It is false to say that lie is the nominee of the Republican convention. They only “eommened” him; and the peo ple of Geoigia were recently inform hl, in the ease of Mr. Stephens, that a “recommendation” is not a “nomina tion,” and that a candidate cannot conveniently “reject a recommenda tion." If a man is a Republican be cause he gets the Republican vote, and works for it, what is the character of Senator Brown's and Gov. Colquitt's Democracy ? Colquitt pot the negro vote, and it did not Republlcnnixe him, neitherdid it Africanize the State, and we arc sure auch wilHTnot he the case ns regards General Gartrell, if he should be elec ted and get the negro vote. Tbe Ik-allli Officer ot Savannah denies the report that there has been yellow fever in th? city this season. Gov Colquitt, who is Democratic can Tidate for United Slates Senator from Georgia, lias made a speech, taking strong temperance ground and declaring himself in favor of prohibi ting tbe manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors iu that State. This is a very big straw.—Ciiic.unati En- r. ADDRESS , -Op illon, Lucius* J, Qartfell ! , £mlcpcii<!<Mit Dciunrr.'iflc C’utidffinG* Cor Gover nor or ficorgla. To the People of Georgia : Fellow Citizens:—lt will he re membered that ■" February last I announced myself through the press as an Indepi mleul Democratic candi date fur Governor of this Stale at the election to he held on Wednesday, the 14th <lay of October next, and promised at the proper timo to give lo the people an expression ol my views and opinions upon all ques lions affecting what I understand lo bo to their interests. In this coimriu nicai ion I fulfill that promise. Ours is a government of the pc pie, with full and complete power vested in them to select lively and voluntas lily their own servants and agents, to tuhniiii-ti r their government for their hem lit and advantage ijune ; and it is the tight of the people to ehfm the services ol any qualified citizen with out tho dictation ot caucuses or polit ical ii aiiipiilators. We have high author.ty for saying that a public man ought not to refitso the call of his people, end may not n piivalecii- Z'.iii lie hound by the same obligation. and exercise, without censure, the suido | rivilege T All offices belong to the people, and it is their uuqnilified right, to have a voice and a choice in selecting their representatives. That proscriptive parly spirit and political animosities have contributed in the past to retard tho peace and good or der o( society and crippled tho ma terial progri ss and advancement of our people, are propositions too plain for denial. Shall this state of affairs continue ? Or shall we, as one peo ple and oiiena’ion, lorgetling all past differences, discarding all sectiohal sni, strive Irom Mas. to Went, from North to South, for a return of that fraternal good feeling which will pro mole the welfare, insure the happi ness, advance the civilization and se onre the perpetuity ol our lepresetu lalive system of government? Good oflie’eii', impartial, economical gov. onnnrnl is essential to a people's prosperity, and to secure these ob jects 1 understand to be the purpose ol independent thinkers and voter* in the present ctuiynss in lh|^ L iiln j answer, by the people taking the mut ter into their own hands, and so'ect iug— not by and through rattens dic tation, or’by the management of the i w, hut at the ballot box—compe tent and faithful men for every of lino within their gilt, and those who Will devote their whole timo and best energies to the discharge of the ‘several duties devolved upon them These officers of every grade should faithfully represent tho people's will, fairly expressed, upon .all subjects af fecting the public good. In the approaching election many questions in which all the people arc interested will he settled, and great good or great detriment to tho body politic will follow. You, my fillow citizens, have ti e light to know my views with regard to all ilicnc mat lets of public concern, and I give thorn Ireely and without hesitating. I will now attempt to draw your attention from the true issues invol. ved in the present contest by a re iteration if mero generalities, but shall deal candidly w ith the living, piacticnl questions relating to the rights and interests of Georgia. What arc thes * questions and issuos '! Tin: ItliillTOl' THE I’lOl’l.K TO SKI.KCT Til Kilt OWN SMKVANTS AND At!l N IS. When my uatnu was presented to the people a* an Independent Demo* emtio candidate for Governor, sever al months ago, I stated then, and now repeat, that I realize and shall insist upon the great light ot the people to select by a free ballot and fair oou't their own seivants at and agents to nd minister their government for them and lot tin it b, m tit, without caucus dictation ot tlie application ot the par ty lash. Tin: people entitlen to noon gov ernment. It elected., it will ho my earnest da sire, by strict and unremitting atten tion to the duties ol this high and re sponsible office, to see to it that the laws aro so administered as to ad vance the prosperity, protect the rights and promote the wollaro of ail the people of our beloved State, Tbe people are entitled to efficient, iinpar tial and good govermnen*. It i* not only the right, but it is the duty, ot all freemen to demand it. EDUCATION, To secure good government, I be* lievo that every child should have the opportunity ot acquiring a common English education in schools forever made free by a liberal sujiporl from the State government, and by the distribution atnonj’tlie States of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands tor educational purposes, That strict economy in all tho de partments of the State government '.should he rigidly enforced. A reduction of the presi iff burdep somo rate of taxation. Freedom and purity of the ballot box in all election*, S ate and Fede ral. The protection of every citizen in tho enjoyment of lus personal and political rights under the constitution and laws, with “exact justice to all men:’’ The prompt payment of all just and legal debts due by the State, and the careful protection of the credit and all property of the State, and especi ally the Western and Atlantic rail road. That the present system of leasing the Stale convicts must be wiped from our staf utes, as a foul blot up on our civilization and humanity. A revision and re-enactment of ilie Hoad laws which now oppress so many of our people. I maintain as correct the ,/effrrso man piineipal of’opposilion to mon opolies of all kinds, and favor prompt and vigorous opposition to every measure or system which lends to concentrate power or business in tin* hands of a few piivileged classes, ol the expense ot the many. The internal Revenue laws, which bear in many i stances so oppressive ly upon so many ofonr people, should be promptly modified, revised or re pealed as soon as tho public necessi ties will admit. I have given you in this address briefly and candidly my opinions up on llie material questions or issues af (noting the public weal, and new, in conclusion, I < arrcstly desire that the canvass may bo conducted with as little excitement as possible, free from all detraction and abuse. An intelligent people can certainly dis cuss questions <d public concern with out descending to crimination and re crimination. For my eminent and distiiigui*hed cotiipu'ilor 1 have ever entertained the highest personal es teem, an no word shall escape my lips calculated in tho remotest degree to detract from his name and fain*'. The people are familiar with his reo ord and mine; and invoking a calm and dispassionate judgement upon principle, and not on partisan preju dice—with a free ballot and fair count —I confidently await the renult. Your obedient ju*rya>,t Lucius J. Gautrell Atlanta, Ga., Ang. I’Jtli, 1882. Eighteen hales of new cotton was received in Albany la* Saturday- The cotton fi. hls are whitening and tin* fleecy staph* will soon he on the market in quantity. A girl l)il \ in Ilirt county has a head as large ns n gallon pot, very much resembling a cow’s head. Eight or ten of the druggists of Eastman liavo been indipied for the illicit sale of whiskey. A Virginia physician says he lias never known an habit Mil consumer ol tobacco to have the typhoid fever, (iriftin News: Over a thousand bar rein of dried fruit has already been shipped from Griffin. The season will close about September first, when we will give tho statistics nt the crop so far as they can be gathered Tho Constitution says tin? endorse ment of Gen. GaWrell by the negroes “alters his attitude toward tho peo ple of Georgia.’ Well, .yes; that's just what it did for Colquitt—it elec ted him governor. STATE OF GEORGIA, V Betts County, 1 To aU whom it may coiicorn Z. P. Uarkiu'w l'xocutor of William IV Ihu knt'jw, Im** in tint* form >o flu* i iiderwffned .AW leave to sell tin* land* belonging; to tin* estate of' said deceased ands till application \HH Ihi lumdl on tin* llr-l Monday in s*epU'int*or next. This July .'?IM IkVJ. * J. F. i'AUMirMAKU uug2 Ordinary. To The l"nlllo. THE un<leritfiH'4 if* now prepared to earvj on llio regular mail route between Jackson nnd Covinglon nt rates. Mill lonvc -hick Hon every T*wt*d#y, Thiirmlay mul Katimhvy morning at 7 o'clock. 1 will also carry tuoigagc or otlicr light freight. Your pntronnfjr solicited. Cupt. J. r. I.OYl), Mail Ciwtraotar. V. s. When iti Jackson I c.ui be found tit the limit on llmiM*. sop IfJl-tf m > aom.. Jtirku, n., f|M!V* only hotel ottering **pociul tuxoinnioda- I lion* It* the travpllng public x*Wtr v Ijv kfeon. Tl* iuMt'.<* nrr furuiilied with tlo very .cst market atlord*. It O. KENTON NJ) S(MJP I*ROPUIKTO. Get the Best Hr’ I'lHI Xo Mtcncil I 111. 1 ** Clough A Warren fl 1 A \ E I'. ( ARI'ENTEIt ) I H \ B. SIIUN INC Eli U IU 111 l —Low for ni.sli or ou wajr month!)’ paymant*. —Becoii(l-hiuid pianos and organs bought und •oM. Tuning Hiul repairing carefully done. l'liilliiis At Crew, at; V .r* y.l ii fl ! I Marietta Hive*, Towaliga Dots. Mr. J. M. C. Thaxton. is well enough pleased with Sand. Mountain to write to J E. Carmichael to oiler, his place of three hundred acres, which dies about five miles West of- Jackson on the Towaligu river for sale. Mr. W. J. Evans is now running one of the celebrated Hughs’ Sulkey plows, lie is well pleased with it, and says lie is only sorry ho hasn’towued one soon er. I believe it is the decision of ail who have seen the plow that it is a *uciX\-3. Even those who ffo not favor the introduction of improved agricul tural machinery speak in commends of it. This plow was adjusted and is operated by Mr. Ivan’s little son Andrew, who fakes gr at delight in it. IVe learn that 11. C. Kinard’s sons aro running a sulkey, which we hope will give them satisfao.ion ‘These gentlemen are loading in an enterprise in which ot'ier farmers will follow. There is to be a gradual revo lution in farming. Improved machin ery will housed, and so much land will not he skimmed over. The least labor will be employed, and a good price paid for it, Until there is this distinc tion made in labor, Hie will have sor ry labor on the farm. Jn buying up machinery farmers should be careful to get the best. Mr. f). N T . Carmichael's little two and a. half year old sm Porter, (lied last Wednesday night, after a short ill ness with the croup. It was heartrend ing to his parents to give him up, as lie seemed to be the idle of their hearts. Thyy were admonished by Rev. J. T Kimball not to mourn at the provi dence of God. While Porter cannot come back tn them, they can be con soled in the belief that they can go to him. Towaligu district base petition ask ing the ordinary to grab 6 licensto none to retail liquft* within her borders. Messrs Daughtry and Elder, of In dian Springs, took a survey of Jackson and her many improvgments last week. Work lias been oommoneed on tho government buildings at Montgoin- j (fry Aa, At Asheville, N. 0., a sixteen year old hoy will soon lead to the alter a ten year old girl. Macon county, Ga, lias a citizen who las buried six wives, and is now living with the seventh. Fie h?s been kept si busy getting marriel and at tending funerals that ho only weighs ninety | omuls. The il/aeon Telegraph pays the tru est and proudest tribute in a few words. Head it: “Hen Hill won his brightest and most unlading l.tureU in defeml wrpngs. lie had right when it was popular to be wrong.” , Boli Toomh’s comments on Ailook Stephens are rather rough, hut they arc true, never the less, dll good Dem ocrats regret that Mr. Stephens lias placed himself ia such an awkward position, llin thirst and ambition for office has overreached the hounds of lyopriety ami good judgement. He should have retired tc private life con tentwith the honor’s that have been conferred upon him for forty years past, without the risk of mortification in defeat nt the close of so long and successful career. The Telcgmph and Messenger charged alter the adjournment of the convention, that tho two-thirds rule was abolished ly the votes of dele gates who violated the express in struction of those who appointed thorn. The Trite Citizen, a Stephens paper, says il at tin* Burke and lega'es wore induced by Gov. Colquitt to vi elute thoit instructions. This shows what respect this particular boss has for “the will of tho people," about which lie lias done so nmcli champion Irow ling. Under the hypooiilicul cry that “the majority mist rule.’’ the almost unanimous voice of th Burke county Democrats was stifled by the appeals of the halleluiah statesman ! —Telegraph tjb Messenger. in nil in 1 Should Consult Their Interest hv Addressing J, T. MERCER, Longview, Georgia, [itacon and Brunswick Railroad.j My mill in situated on llir rtilroml and I am prep*rr<l to till orders for lumber promptly’, in any quantity and quality. Firt-dn** .vunber guaranteed iu every reaper!. LUMItKH (SAWED to OIIDER. PRICES. Kiln dried flooring - - - $lO. per Thousand Feet. Flooring from the stw, - - * $ Weather Boarding - " - $ i>. " Framing * * " * *i' „ i, .! Ceiling - - - * * J ‘ • Ceiling Kiln Dried - - - - SB. Send along your orders and we guarantee you satisfaction. lhaug The Best ADVERTISING MEDIUM IS 6EORGU. Savannah had twenty-! ur deaths last week. A farmer who has barbed w ire fen ces all through hi- farm says he gets one-fourth more work out ot his hands fey not furnishing a top rail for them to sit on. A good recommen dation for wire fencing—Cuihbert Appeal. It barbed fences should be universally adopted, what would be come of the fence-riders in polities ? "ft* j. DEANE. ~ PHOTOGRAPHER And Dealer in Picture Frames, 17 11 ill Stkkkt, - - - Griffin, Ga All lizrs an<l kinds of Firt-flasn work executed promptly. Old pictures eoppied and enlarged wall pictur of yournelf in a handsome frame Bxld incites, onlv $2. If. HENDRICK. V. A. WRIGHT. C&TCHINGS & BIVINS, ATTORNEY’S AT LAW. J kl'-ILSOX. ,• ■ WILL plead and practice in Hulls and adjoin ng counties, it *>, OFFICE at Court House, 1 fob ’B2. ~ <u a;j stGz- 1\ mV b Si , Attorney At Lav/, .1 V* liSO\, - - - Will practice in the Superior Court of the .sev eral counties composing the Flint .ludioi:'.l Cir cuit and the I'nited States District Court. Com mercial and other collections u speciality. OFFICE IX THE COURT HOUSE. June 27tU, 1882, R* Real Estate, H.O.BENTON AGENT, JACKSON, GA. For information concerning prop erty in Jackson and Butts county, ad dress 11. O. Benton. CAMPBELL k JONES Macon, Cla., COTTONFACTORS AN S > Commission Merchants, Office and Harehouse, corner of POPLAR and SECOND* STREETS, Hake Advasu'cs on f otfoti, At Lowest Bank Rates. R. ir. KINGMAN, Weigher. June 21,1552. VARIETY WOE Him & HIU.IiMLB, ' UCIiSDM, - - • U 4. All Work Warranted, L'arnaps, Buies, wag gds, etc. overhauled and repaired on short no t iue. ALL KINDSOF Job Work done with neatness and dispatch. CMGE SMITHING DONE, UNDERTAKER. Will keep on hand Coffins, Caskets and Undertakers Hardware. A hears, will also he fnrnieshd. BE?.-. Shop in rear of Duke’s store. marl Y.. A. WRIGHT, Attorney At Law. JACKSON, BUTTS CO., GA. AVII.I< Attend to nil BUSINESS PROMPTLY Intrusted to my (’ARK. Office in the COURT HOUSE. II" YOU WANT STYLISH le^TTlEfcjfrl'ZDUlEtlEi -CALL AT Miller’s Fashion Parlor, 44 PEACItTKEE STREET, ATLANTA, - - - GA. Ash Suits Trimmed with Walnut are all tho Rage. Also the Only Store m Atlanta where you can find the celebialed Wramplemeier Walnut Fur niture. 6sep3nv coral CHS AND STMM ifi C. H. Johnson & Son., 16 HILL STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Invite the attention of the citizens of Butts and adjoining comities, to their stock of Hardware Cutlery. Gins, Carriage and Wagon Material, Faints Oils an l Varnishes, which sire being offered at lowest* prices. They sire selling the cheapest goon qu ility Steam Kngines, manufactured. Aso the Van Winkle Improved CJitiand Press, also the J. A L Gin, Ca'l and see them. hljujyjy MM # MM mm MM M. m |T iV\T I.fTikn : l Tiave used Du. II akteusTuon Tonic iu my practice, and iu au experience of k twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Du. Haktkk’s Ipon Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostr.ation, Female Diseases, Dj spepsla, and an im noverished condition of tlieblood, this peerless remedy has, in my hands, made some wonderful cure*. F’ascs that have baOlcd some of our most eminent physicians have y.elded to T th l® g . rcat J able remedy. I prescribe It In preference to any Iron preparation made. 1 nfecl- fsuch a corapour j as Hit. lIAJiTER’s Ikon Tonic is a necessity Jn my practice. Vn. KUUHJtr Bt. T.oris, 3i0., Nov. 2 th. iasi. 3Hh wasu. Avenue, It gives color to t)vo. blood,\ natural healthful tone to \ the digestive organs and nervous system , making it applicable to Generali Debility, Loss of A ppe - \ tltCy Prostration of Vital I Powers and Impotence.! J It ( / H/HV J im mu Mil !■ 1111111111*11 MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST. ST. LOUIS. Ladd’s Lime Works, A. C. EAI>I), General Agent, 1C S. FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. LADD’S ALKALINE FERTILIZER, JJ /? -j. LADD’S AGRICULTURAL LIJ/E, My SS VfA H y * % Ladd’s Building And Plastering Lime. y E *°jPortland, Rosendale, Louisville, *, A..£wS...a / CEJIEKTS. •v T? ,, Plasteri gHair and . alcined Plaster lßjulyly PROTECT lOUli WIFE & CHILDREN, I>tt 99 w or mg rw * yctlJL! HORIE GUARDIAN, HEADQUARTERS AT MACON, GEORGIA. Organized In .LOADON England 18^2. Division If o. 12 -laeksonGa. The following is a list of the Officers and Charter Members, of the Order now organized in Jackson, Butts county Ga. , Y. A. WRIGHT, President, J. A. McMICIfAEL, Vice President J. \V. CRUM, "Financial Sec’y. I)r. J. L. MAPI’, Physician. EXECUTIVE CO^OtITTEE. G. \V. Mann, J. 11. Land, J. T. Land, 11. O. Benton, J. \V. Carmichael. At Your Dguth, Your Wife and hildren Will Receive From 500 to 3000 Dollars. One Hundred Dollar n 117// be paid Immediately for Funeral Expenses The citizens of Butts county will perceive that this plan of insurance is conducted by their friends, at home, and each member has a voice in the man agement of Ihe affairs—consequently it no humbug. The gentlemen that com pose DIVISION NO. 12. at. Jackson is a sufficient guarantee to the peifple of thissection, and should demand their attention. If. i- a regularly organized, Chartered Institution, with the most substantial and influential men of Macon and Bibb county as its'nmmigors. The Jahksnp Division meets on the third Tuesday night in each month, and by governed Constitution and By-Laws which may he seen by application toany of its members. Any male or female between the age of 1(5 and (50, who can pass the Exami nation, can become a member-of the Order and insure their lives from $.700 to SSIOOO. It is worth vo'ur attention to eneqtiire Into the merits and benefits of • THE HOME GUARDIAN.” Jackson, Ga-, 20th, 1882. The Best is the €heapet, TIKIitTY-POm YEIEtX O THE M UUiET ! THE LARGEST Jggg* Phaetons stock of r ';,. and Carriages, SI>IIXO AND BUGGIES. Vj\|c' / WAG'KS. WnWAUU— — : In the city of Atlanta, will be found nt the Southern Branch of the EVlilburn Wagon Company. I.ilirary Iluiltling, Nos. 39, 41 and 13. Decatur Street, - ATLANTA, GEORGIA. MiI.BURN WACiONS :ue among; the oldcid vtrickly firsf-elaas production* of this nature in the Cnit-d states Tht*y nave always stood the most severe Ut of this climate, and to-day have a right to the name “The Old Reliable.’ Kvery sue Iron Axle, .Thinibtc skein, and Hollow Iron Axle Wagons will always be found at the Library Building. , Write for a tirvulnr of our Wronffht Iron Jt/ol low Axle Wagon. It is the Best. If your merchants do not keep the Milburn; write to Southern Branch, Atlanta, On. H. L. ATWATt-R nugi?.) Manager and General Agent. M. V. McKibben, .4 TTORXEY AT LA It , JirRSOX, - - G.t. sip V fffffff SELF-CURE. A favorite prt'seription of one of tbs tiiid successful • pcctslists in the U. 8. now for thecitre of Xervwum Dofctltfy, tsomt .VoNfiood, H>aA*eatid hfe< *w. Sent ic plain sealed envelope/Ve. Druggist* c*q fill it. , Aidress DR. V.'ARD 4 CO.. l.oviwMa. t**. f AeornMnatlonofProm I toacidcof Iron, Peruvian I HarkandPhosphorusin )a palatable form. The \ on ltj preparation of Iron I that will not blacken the I teeth,so characteristic of \other iron preparations .