Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

JA rKSO.W ti 1. 5A7 , . 1 13, 182 W. E. II4KI*. - - Editor. ■ '■jjjyjpraaaßnnKMbw l ■wumi i mmnmmn AFTE3C. Till: AIIHEXIC. a Voting: CJirl** Hotly for Trm*e* Of Poison A year ago ./ nniit Cntmr was the beautiful sjirl in New Haven, and lo.day if Gabriel jdionW '’l o * hi* ho’-n he wouldn 1 * be a b'° ,0 epooiih of ner tneedier to make a quoi-otn. Girls who are taking the Jhnnee* that /i*nnie took, by taking wine baths inside, bought for them bv vnnngbrainless spendthrifts, had best, think over the case of Jennie, and imagine how they would like to be analyzed the way she has been. From the testimony before the Malloy enteitainment, it appears that her brain was given to one doctor to siff, her lungs to another, her heart to another, her liver went begging for a customer, and her body was di vided up into choice cuts, her bones sent to a bone boiler with M. 1). fit’ inched to bis name, and there proba* bly is not enough left of the poor girl to wad a gun. I 1 is awful to Hunk of the wny that child was cut up, and boiled, and fried, and frices seed and roasted, and sifted through n cullender to find tiaces of poison And during the testimony before the moot court every allusion to any part of the dead girl which bad been treat* ed by the physic sharps, smiles would adorn the faces of the prisoners and their friends, the jury would laugh, and the audience, composed mostly of women, would blush behind fans as each organ of .A-nnie’s was <lis cussed, and evidence given as to the search for foreign substances tint would kill. There arc thonsands off >ol girls that think they know more than whole families ought to know, who could be benefit tod if they were ta ken across somebody's knee and com pelled to listen to the reading of the life of Jennie Cramer from tlio time she first got mashed on the two* leggo 1 jackass until her body was rut into a thousand piooos to find out what ailed her About tho first step a young girl takes that is wrong is to get an idea fiat sho knows more than her mother, and that the old lady is a ‘ hick number,” and don't know any thing about the fun of being out night and swilling beer, swallowing high wines, and riding in a red buggy with a hor-e that will drive himself, wheth er anybody lifts hold ol tho lino or not. The girl ; s liable to ho deceived in the old lady. That estimable per Ron no doubt knows all about it, and knows what a f >ol ifc-mak<s ot a girl. And when a girl will not listen kind ly to advice from her mother, she should have the conceit taken out of her with ft press board. It ./clinic Cminer’s mother had taken her girl across her knee the first tinto sho re belled, and taken a bed *lat and knook ed the wind nut. of her paper bustle, and spread tbo bustle ail ever the sma'l of her back, and sat her down in a Imrd bottom chair so hard that the filbng had fa’len out, of her up per teeth, Jennie would be nlivo to* day, and about this t me in tho after noon she would be wiping tbo din ner dishes and singing “Mother, is the Battle Over ?” or mending the heel of her father’s stockings ; or if her mo'her had token her by the hand and kindly told her that these Malloys were a collide of galvanized aristocrats who cared no more for her than they did tor a dog, except hug her and to muss her tip, the girl would have let thtm stone, and would new be happy at home. But the old lady seemed to have made a specialty of scolding tho gir', and finally got her so she had a belter timeout doors than she did in the home, and now there is not enough left, of her to bait a minnow book. If mothers set about it right, they can cause a girl to Jo about ns bc ought to, but ton many of them talk a girl blind, and never give her a clianoe to rally. Girls who bate symptoms of being prema* turely quick, should ponder over Jennie Cramer, and imagine how they would look cut up into slices not bigger than a cove oyster, and act away in Bested bottle. George Woods oil Joe Drown. Fourteen year* ago \e sw Joe lirown stumping the Stale, wlvoca ting the election of Bu'locV, and do ing his utmost to secure his elec, tion. Ten years ago we 8i w Joe Brown at the head of a delegation of Kadi c I carpet-baggers, scalawags and negroes, representing Georgia in the N itional Republican Convention at Chicago, voting for General Grant. Twoyetrsag) we saw Joo Brown in a Democratic caucus in Atlanta, fdoors closed] advising us to ad >pt the two-third* rule, for, said lie, “if you adopt the majority rule and nom inate Colquitt tinier the majority rule, he will not get a hearty support from the Democratic pally, but It you nominate him under the two thirds rule, lie will have no ivowbie. But," said the cunning old Joe, ‘ if you cannot nominate him under the two'thirds rule, ami let him go he* fore the people without a nornlinaion, be will be supported l>v the Itepubli cins, and w ill berlecied by forty five or fifty thonssnd majority. And we took Joe Brown’s advice and put Co'quitt before the people of Georgia without a nomination, and sure eronghhe wis elected by a large majority.—ll iwkinsville Dis* patch. A NEW*nEAL, Or, How it Private Soldier Eurlii <‘il a ,'Huyor by Explaining; Him Game of f’lirtl*. A private soldier, by the name of Richard Lee, was taken before the Magistrates of Glasgow for playing cards during Divine service. The tie count of it is thus given in an English journal. A sergeant cammanded the soldiers at church, and when tho peryon hud read the prayers fie took the text. Those who had a liible, looked it out ; but this soldier had neither bible nor common prayer hook, but pulling out a pack of curds, lie spread them before him. He first looked at one card and then another. The sergeant of the company saw him and said : Richard, put up tho cards, this is no place for them. “Never mind that,” said Richard. When tho services were over, the constable took Richard a prisoner, and brought him before the mayor. “Well said the mayor,’’ what have you brought the soldier here for?” “For playing cards in tho church.” "Well, soldier, what have you to say for yourself?” “J/tich, sir, I hope.” “Very good ; if not f will punish vou severely.” “I have hcon,” said the soldier, "about six weeks on the march. I have neither bible nor common pray er book. I have nothing but a pack of cards, and 1 hope to satisfy your wor ship of the purity of my intentions.” Then spreading the cards before the mayor, he began with the ace. "When I see the ace it reminds mo that there is hut one God. “When I see the deuce it reminds mo of Father and Son. “When I see the tray it reminds me of Father, Son and Holy Ghost. “When I see the four it reminds me of the four evangelists who preached— Miuhew, Mark, Luke and John. “When I seo the five it reminds me of the five wise virgins woo trimmed their lamps. There were ten, hut five were wise and five wore foolish and were shut out. “When I see the six it reminds me that in six days the Lord made heaven and earth. When I see the seven it reminds me that on the seventh day God rested from the great work lie had made and hallowed it. When I see the eight it reminds me of. the eight righteous persons who were saved when God destroyed the world viz.: Noah and his wife, his three sons and their wives. “When I see the nine it reminds me of the nine lepers who were eternised hv our Savior. There were nine outot' ten who never returned thanks. “When 1 see the ten it reminds me of the Ten Commandnfents which God handed down to Jfoses on the tables of stones. “When I see the King it reminds me of the Great King of Heaven which is God Almighty. “When I see the Queen it reminds me of the Queen of Sheba, who visited Solomon, for she was as wise a woman as he was a man. She brought with her fifty boys and fifty girls, all dressed in hoy's apparel, for King Solomon to tell which were boys and which were girls. The King sent for water for them to wash. The girls washed to the elbows and the boys to the wrist; so King Solomon told by that.” “Well” said the mayor, “you have described every card in the pack ex cept one.” “What is that ?” “The Knave,” said the mayor. “I will give your honor a description of that, too, if you will not he angry." “I will not,” said the mayor, “if von do not term me to ho the knave.’ “The greatest knave I know of is the constable who brought me here." “I do not know," said the mayor, “if he is the greatest knave, but I know he is the greatest fool.” “When I count how many spots there are in a pack of cards, I find three luindncd ami sixty-five, as many days as there are in a year. “When I count the number of cards in a pack I find fifty-two—the number of weeks ir. a year. “I find there are twelve picture cards in a pack, representing the number of months in a year, and on counting the tricks 1 find thirteen, the number of weeks in a quarter “So you see, a pack of cards serve as a bible, almanac and a common pray er book.” The soldier was dismissed from cus tody. I ln-re is a church in Michigan which has been s'toi'-k hv light (dug a dozen times, ami now whenever the preacher shows signs of getting winded and passing from bis “St ventli ly” to an "eighthly’’ the organist sly ly imitates the sound of approaching tliund ron the p< dais. The way that pica über u ber dives into the “conclusion” ananand •loxology in n caution. The congre gation would not pert with tli it ors ganist for 81,000,01)0. The Eate Convention. IVe do not feel very good over the action ol the State Convention last week. We shad be surprised if the people of Georgia do not, in tlie near future, have cause to regret the de* strnclion of the two-thirds rule at such a time and under suck circum stances. The solid'ty of the Demo* cratic party iti this Stale is certainly destroyed. It might have been well to establish the majority rule if it could have been done under more fa vorable auspices, hut the peoplo are hound to look upon the abrogation of the two*thirds rule by the Conven tion last week as the work of a small majority merely to secure the nomi nation of Mr S'cphens. A* Mr. Ste phens had declared Several months ago that he was not a candidate for Governor, but would accept the nom ination if tendmed him by the people, for the purpose of bringing harmony to the prrly, it seems to us that the honor was greatly lessened when the time-honored rule of the party was swept out of existence by a majority of thirty-one votes, and the majority rule es ahlished to secure his noiniua tion. It Mr. Step’ ens or his friends were able to see any “ground swell’’ or ovation from an admiring people in that spectacle they saw iro-e than we could. Oeorg’a has polled her last eighty thousand Democratic ma - jupity iu a gubernatorial canpaign ThonsaiiilH of good 1) 'nioc.rptg will liereatur “Into their o-.vn skillets’’ outside or inside of the or(_>a- iz. it ion ns they choose.—H iwUnsvillo Dis patch. Tnmior OutUono. From the Marietta, Ga.. Jrnnial There is a negro in j .i! at Forsyth who has outdone 7anner in hisah-t in enco for food. IL I has eati-n nothing f-ir more than two months. Sheriff /ling called l'r. L. 11. A’exander in to see die prisoner to ascerta n his condition He was found considerably reduced, but free from all symptoms of insan ity, being in fact* quite rational and inteligent. He r< ads and wiitts well, and is much above the average of his race. Mr. King and Dr. Alexander finally prevailed on linn to sip a milk punch, which he then did under com pulsion. But he has continued to lesolutely refuse all f.od, andean be induced to taste only milk punch or wine occasionally. J/ke Dr. Tan ner, he drinks water freely, but out side of ibat he hasn’t taken enough nourishment in over two months to keep an ordinary man alive three days. H has lost about fiO pounds of flesh and is merely a skeleton . He can* not walk a stop, and can only gel up with assistance. When lying quiet he lias the appearance of a dead man. His temperatire and | nlseare far be low normal, ami his respiration yes* lerday was only eight per minute. The blood has settled about in spots under tho epidermis, and be looks somewhat like a calico circus horse iri a trance. Montezuma Weekly : An inhuman nurse poured a bottle of c>eosote down the throat of an infant child ol Mr. J. W. McKenzie on Monday evening, and it i* feared the innocent liitlo child will die from the rfleet. JACKSON. JACKSON, tin* county oil® of Kctt* County, Georgia. mow ha® railroad coiminication with the outdid® world, being; situated on the K. TANARUS., Va., k (hi., K. It., Macon anti Brunswick Railroad Ex tension. A few facts oil comm lug town of Middle Georgia, amt tle fertile soil surrounding It is of vast ini|KirtHiitT among the inanv other advanta ges we have to offer |K>rsons soaking health and }Hrntanent Southern htunes. Jackson is situated in the center of the county within three-quarters of an hour* drive to Georgia's famous summer re sort, Indi in Springs, noted for its health restoring properties which has matle it famous throughout the country. We have a thrifty community and public spirited citiaens. The climate is unexcell ed In any country. Free of public debt. Ourcit iieus are alive to the le*t educational facilities and advantages characteristic of a growing, en terprising town. This section of the country is finest in Georgia, adapted to raising a great va riety of agricultural and horticultural products. All kinds of out-door work can be performed at all seasons of the year. AVe are situated in the (Vuit growing region of the South and cotton country. Property of all kinds is very cheap though rapidly advancing in value. The inhab itant* are cultivated, courteous and hospitable. We have n large area of country to *up|ort busi ness enterprise* of any kind and invite emigrants to settle among us; no better opportunity is of ered mechanics, tradesman and judicous capital-, ist to invest and build up a prospermia business Any Inlbmiation will be gladly (tarnished by addre'CMUg the Nss or If. (>. Rental . real es tate agent. See directory of county aflVwke., iu local eoiumu: TooiitliN v*. Ktrplieus. lie says the Old Man is in His Do tage, or the Veriest Demagagogue in the Country. Atlanta Evening Herald A representative of the Herald met General Toombs Saturday morning at the Kimball House, and after a desul tory conversation about matters in general, the subject ot the Gubernato rial question was touched upon, with the following result: “tie" oro I. what is your opinion about Mr. Stephens?” “To tell you the truth, Mr. Sn-p’..£r.c must lie in his dotage. As is well known to the people, Mr. Stephens and myself have been lifelong friends, and I regret exceedingly the position he has placed himself in. He is either the veriest demagogue in the country or be in his old age has lost his grip. I do not sec how any Democrat can siipportliiui for Governor. lie at one time said he would support Lawton for the United States Sen ate, and af terwards said he did not want to an tagonize Joe Brown. In the recent af fair he denied what Felton said about his willingness to go in with the coali tion, Imt. since Felton’s speech JiC has been silent. The truth is, he cannot disprove what Felton has said and written. The Democracy of Georgia ought to repudiate such conduct. I question whether they will do it. They have stood it for several years and may stand it now, and unless they rebel in this instance, they will have to stand it two years hence.” “Well, Gartrell, what ought the peo ple to Jo ?” “Rebuke this abortion to control the party at the polls. You ask me how ? Well by not voting, and thus teaching the “bosses” a lesson. Why, sir, in my county and- in otlirr parts of the State I have visited, Gartrell is the choice over Stephens, but if such a young Democrat as Albert Cox had ta ken the field he would have received the Governorship from the people just ns easy as picking it up in the road. As it is, I think Gartrell will heat him, and ought, to beat him, Gartrell is as good a Democrat as Stephens, and ns the Irishman said, sv 4 —n sight bet ter ?” “What are you going to do in the matter ?” “Nothing. I don’t care a fig who is elected. In my sectidh* some Demo crats think as I do, and others think tliev will vote for Gartrell.” To Tlic S*ijl>Ss*. TNK mnlerignofl is now |>repim* l In ourry pmMwngerH on tlx* regular imiil route between JxckMon himl Govtngton nt r*uf*onnNe ratew. Will leave Jaekson every Tiu*sdny, Thursday mid Saturday morning at 7 oYhwlc. I will nlsnearry baggage or other light fretyrKt. Your patronage flolieited. Cpt. J. I*. I.OYI), JNfsiil Oontraetor. .P. S.—When in JaekHon I cun lie found at the Benton Houxe. aep 23-tf QF.YTOH lIOUHu. Jackson. Ga-, f MUM only hotel offering Mje<*ial fiGcomaioda- I tioiiH to the trnyeling public visit* pla kson. Tle tahleM are furnished with the vciy -t&t market atlord.s. II O. BENTON sep 30-1 y Pkopuiktor. Get the Best K unite 11 I 1] A Hulmiiig II I|l | FiMtiicr Pease | I1 I \o Nlencll 1 i I 1 " Clough it Warren IDI A\ 1 E. I*. CARPENTER MI H U If. SHONINOER U IU 1111 —lx>w for cash or on easy monthly paymants. —Htwttnd-hainl pianos and organs bought and sold. Tuning and repairing carefully done. Phillip* A Crew, nugWareroom ft 8 anti 10 Marietta street, COUftMYtTYc TYI THNniO \izzz \ \ o loti 2 experience To curing dUeascsof the Ulood, SLtn and lloncn.—Mervou* Orbllttjr, lm potency, Organlo WeakneM, (>onorrh<pa, SvpliltfUc ua .llcrcurlal Atfectluna aperlitllj irentetf on <-lentiftc prtuciplcs, with fc and *ur‘ retnediea. Call or write for List of que* Vina to be answered by thosedcairing treatment by mail. Il*eraoßa suffering from Rapture should send tkelrtddmS|\ aard learn something do their advantage. It L not a truss.# Addremo, UK. BUTTS* I>6 K. Mlh St.. SU Louis, 80, £STAUUSUU> OVKIt TUIUTV VKIBS. m win Lin Shouhl Consult Their Interest by Addressing J, T. MERCER, Longview, Georgia [Macon and Brunswick Railroad.] My mill i iritualed on the milr.Mil and Im |.r|uiro>l to All orders for lumber promptly, in any quantity audquaHly. Kirt-uliuw ,umber guaranteed iu rvrrv mpeet. LUMIIER SAWED to OKDEIi. PRICES. Kiln dried flooring - - - $lO. per Thousand Feet. Flooring from the saw, - - 88. “ (< i( Weather Boarding - * * * „ J Framing - - - * * *'* „ Ceiling - - - - * |„ Celling Kiln Dried - - * -$ A Send nlong your orders and we guarantee you satisfaction. being The Best ADVERTISING MEDIUM tX HIDDLG OF.OUGI V, M. CODINGTON, TOWNS, TELFAIR CO., GA. (N'o. to Macon and Brunswick R. R ) Manufacture and Dealer in LDMBERcIM Order* S tied on Short Notice, at Lowest Cash Prices. Correspondence Solicited. sep E- j. deaneT PHOTO' I RAP HE R And Dealer in Picture Frames, 17'll ill SrxuvPT. - - - Griffin, Ga All sizes and kinds of Firt- iaa .. . U executed promptly. Old pictures coppicd and eiriiw„r* wall pictur of yourself ill a handsome frame Bxl° i nche. onJv 11. HENDRICK. I’. A. WRIGHT. mWTlNtir ATTORNEY’S AT LAW. JVC RSOS, - - KV. \VI I.L plead and practice in Butt* and adjoin |||- counties, tt‘) - OFFICE at Court House. 1 fell '2. GIIOKGb I*. invivs, Attorney At Law, JACILSOS, - - - GA. Will practice in the Superior Court of the sev eral counties composing the Flint Judicial Cir cuit and the Tutted States District Court. Com mercial and other collections a speciality. OFFICE IN TIIE COURT HOUSE. June 27th, 1882, tf Real Estate, H.O.BENTON AGENT, JACKSON, GA. For information concerning prop erty in Jackson and Bulls couuty, ad dress H. O. Benton. CAMPBELL & JONES Macon, COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, Office and Warehouse, corner of POPLAR and SECOND STREETS, Hake Advances on Colton, At Lowest Bank Rates. R. 11. KINGMAN, Weigher. Juno 21, 1882. VARIIITY WORKS. till J UGLIFIED, JACRSUN,' - • AiH, All Work Warranted, Carnaps, Busies, Wap ods, etc. overhauled and repaired on short no tice. ALL KINDS OF Job Work done with neatness and dispatch. CARRIAGE SMITHING DONE, UNDERTAKER. Will keep on hand Coffins, Caskets and Undertakers Hardware. A hears, will also be furnieshd. Bs§t- Shop in rear of Duke’s store. marl y. a. WHiGi rr. Attorney At Law. J\CKSON, BUTTS CO., GA. WILL Attend to nil BUSINESS PROMPTLY Intrusted to my CAKK. Office in tho COURT HOUSE. II” YOU WANT STYLISH CALL All Miller’s Fashion Farlor, 44 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, - - - GA. Aslt Suits Trimmed with Walnut are all the Rage. Also ti e Only Store in yltlanta where you can find the celebrated Wramplemeier Walnut Fur niture. COTTON GINS ID STMI IGiK C. H. Johnson & Son., If. HILL STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Invite the attention of the citizens of Butts and adjoining counties, to their s' ock of Hol’d Ware, Cutlery, (Jins, Catfiage and Wagon Material, Paints Oils an < Varnishes, which arc being offered at lowest prices. They are selling the cheapest good quality Steam Engines, manufactured. Also ti.e Van Winkle Improved Ginand Press,also the J. & L Gin, Ca 1 and see them. Bljulyiy / AeomhinaiionofPrhm y / y \ Itojridrof Iron, Peruvian jm Jb ff fff Br MB Jbf ffgf Stiff ff Mm §_j \ Hark and Phosp/tarusin MPf ff ff Mem ™ff !S ** Jf JSf Sfel ' a palatable form. The ray gf ffLJSfW _ffJ ff Y&f tiff rdf m raSis fe&l \ only preparation of iron. yff ff JM&BKBf M Sr * tf M J3 £g{ga / that trill not biitekm the f Mf *n fffff gW ff I teeth,mo characteristic of \other iron preparations. UjNTUKMIN: lTiave used Ik. Haktek’s Iron Tonic in my practice, and in expert cnee of fa twpntv-five vears in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Pu. Harter 3 Iron Tonic does, in many cases of Nervoii9 Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im noverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy has, in my hands, made some wonderful cures. EScs thuthavo twilled some of ourmost eminent physicians h#vey.elde(l to tills great and lram aide remedy. I prescribe It in preference to any iron preparation S\MI'ELS P * VR. IRON It (fives color to the. blood\ natural healthful tone, to | SfSgjy ff a . W W SfgL w mg 4 Mf fM ff M J ! the digestive organs and I nKay ff tf ff f £f ff ff Iff ff MJm nervous system,malting \ V&fff ff ** ff ff ff /f&isf fff ff ff. ff ff I it applicable to Generali Wff ff affff ff f /Sesff ff ff Jff ff ffjSßk Debility, Doss of A ppc-\ ff ff ff ff &ff ft JBwfff fff Mff Mff fff * Powers and Impotence J MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST* ST. LOUIS. Ladd’s Lime Works, AL. C. LADD, General Agent, 10 S. FORSYTH .STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. rtf,*. LADD’S ALKALINE FERTILIZER, 4 LADD’S AGRICULTURAL LIJ/E, Ladd’s Building and Plastering Lime. P lj Q | Portland, Rosendale, Louisville, okmejs-ts. vrrit v Plastering Hair aud Calcined Plas'er nnnt l pvn fin h/ipp o pnr now FUJI lid iUUH Willi H IrilLllnfiN. 15Y .101*1 A<4 TS6K OF TIBF. HOME GUARDIAN, HEADQUARTERS AT MACON,GEORGIA. Organized In LONDON England BivisionNo, 12 Jackson Ga. The following is n list of the Officers and Charter Members, of the Order now organized in Jackson, Butts county Ga. Y. A. WRIGHT, Fresident, J. A. McMTCHAEL, Vice President J. W. CRUM, Financial Sec’y. Dr. J. L. MAPI’, Physician. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. W. Mann, J. H. Land, J. T. Land, T I. O. Benton, J. W. Carmichael. St lour Death Your Wits anti hilta Will Rsosive From 500 to 3000 Dollars. One Hundred Dollars Will 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 lias a voice in the man agement of lbe a (fairs—consequently it no humbug. The gentlemen that com pose DIVISION NO. 12. at Jackson, is a sufficient guarantee to the people of this section, and should demand their attention. It is a regularly organized, Chartered Institution, with the most substantial and influential men of Macon and Bibb county as its managers. The Jackson Division mpets on the third Tuesday night in each month, and by governed Constitution and By-Laws which may he seen by application tnnnv of its members. Any male or female between the age of 16 and 60, who ran pass the Exami nation, can become a member of the Order and insure their lives from sooo to $”000. It is worth vour attention to enequire Into the merits and benefits of "THE HOME GUARDIAN.” Jackson, Ga., 30th, 1882. TSie Kest is the Cheapest, THIRTY-FOUR YEARS O THE MARKET ! THE LARGEST Phaetons Carriages, SPRING In the city of Atlanta, will be found at the Southern Branch of the Milburn Wagon Company. Library Building, Nos. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur Street, .... ATLANTA, GEORGIA. MILBURN WAGONS ate nmonp the oldest fitrlokly first-clftss productions of this nature in the United Etates. They nave always stood the most severe tests of this climate, and to-day have a right to the name “The Old Reliable." Every sire Iron Axle, Thimble Skein, and Hollow Iron Axle Wagoni will always be found at the Library Building. Write fora Circular of our Wrought Iron /follow Axle Wagon. It is the Best. If your merchants do not keep the MiJhuro; write to Southern Branch, Atlanta, Ga. H. L. ATWATHB. aug29 Manager and Genera) Agent. jM- McKibbcn, yl TTORXEY - I TLA TV, A favorite prescription of on# of th# moat noted and successful specialists in the Inojr retired) for the cure of A>rr#i Ji b.'A v ri a host Manhood, IVetUtnmmm ami Jee*y. B#n* . m " ■ In A, Dm^UmnflUlU I dj j nddress DR. WARD t, CO., l-oursiwie. Sa.