Newspaper Page Text
-Middle-Georgia Argrts
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING.
TnDIAN SPRING,
LOCALMATTEir
Go to J. G. Daughtry, A Bro. for your
Blow Goods They ore tho cheapest in the
county, - 4
- Miss Saily Lindsey and Miss Allice
Smith graced our sanctum to day..
,A young man wh thought he
had won the heart and and now as
ked th* hand in marriage of a
young widow, was asked by h er,
“What is the difference between
-.istrielf and Mr. Bailey’s Durban
cow. He naturally answered I dont
know' Then if von don't know any
different you had better marry the
cow. And ah© got up and left hi in.
Atlanta has had another fire in which
seven buildings svaa destroyed the loss
of which amounted to about one hun
dred thousand dollars. This begins to
look like Atlanta was in a bad streak of
luck, two destructive fires in two weeks
somo of the citizens say it reminds them
of Sherman.
Eight Bourns good Rio Coffee for one
dollar at J. G. Daughtry & Bros,
The parties wo have had employed
getting timber for the trestles at yellow
water creek, Coviugtcn load, W. F,
Smiths, and D. P. Carson*have finished
their work and the “Pioneer corps” wiil
“scon pc along placing them in position.
CmcAueo Inter-Ocean: Geor
gia is going to be tho foremost
manufacturing State in the South,
unless Tsnneasae shows more Activ
ity, and tho people there are begin
ning to discard the free trado no
tion they inherited boforo tho war.
J. G. Daughtry & Bro. sells II aim an
and Ferguson Blow Stocks, at $1,85
FOR SALE.
A good young mule and horse ;
qualities good; cheap for cash, or
can be bought on time with good
Security
Apply to
John R. Shannon.
GabanLs Ga.
The Constitution reports every telegraph
line thats connected with Atlauta, brok
en by the sleet-storm on last Monday
which completely cut off all telegraph
connections for the day.
Buena vista Argus : “When Joe
Rogers was making syrup he left a
barrel- of the ekimmigs near th©
mill. A day or *wo after a drove at
thirty five fine hogs went for the
skimmings and the whole crowd got
drunk they cut up all manner of
didoes, and fiinally the entire gang
lav ‘down and went to sleep, This
alarmed Joe a little, and for a while
lie was in doubt whether to admis.
ter sweat milk or strong coffee or
send for a doctor They got over they
spree after a while, and went around
Tor a day or two with red eyes and
the headache.”
THE reason that men's hair
mrnu gray Before they whiskers is
that there is about twenty years
difference in their respective ages.
J. <b Daughtry & Oro keeps a full sup
ply of meat, Corn, Flour, Syrup, Sugar,
Coffee, anil in fact any thing that in
good to eat.
Some Gentlemen connected with the
Covington & OcMulgee, Railroad enter
prise will call on us in a few days pros
pecting with a view of advancing the
interest of that line. We arc satisfied
that the outlook in that direction is
very dark to our people now, but wo
think we can see o Httle ray of light,
resembling the “Auroraborealis” in that
direction.
The controversy between the city
Council of Atlanta and the Raii road Cos.
instill unsettled, and tho work on the
lino from South river to the city is still
suspended but we feel confident the
matter will be adjusted. The people of
Atlanta have too much good sense to
fight Capital that Seeks to beneft them.
Just after going to press last
week we were pained to learn of the
death of Mrs Bankston, Wife ofbut
fellow citizen Gus which
occurred last Thursday evening
very suddenly. We eympatliize
with our friend in his sore bereave
ment. He has had a double mis
fortune of the kind, having lost two
wives in two ysars.
Our valuable exchange; the
“Smiths Mill Reporter*’ Came to
hand all “0. K.” Wo would give
it a puff but they have giv en notice
that they would do their own puf
fing. Long may the sseior Editor
wave his half middling of meat.
Thera is More Strength restoring
power in a 50 cents bottle of parker,s
Ginger Tonic thru in a bush of mali
or gallon of milk. As an appetizer
blood purifier and kidney corrector
there is nothing like it, and inval
ids find it a wonderful invigorant
for minds and body. See other
column.
llfi jS I.V Klr'H. ATN I.
In the last Issue of ih news its Editor,
without any apparent cause, made some
very uncalled for allusions to our honor
ed Senator Joseph E. Brown, in which
he makes the startling announcement,
that he “had as soon vote for U. S.
Grant as Joe Brown.”
Now we have many honest voters in
Butts County, that consider Georgia as
ably represented in die United States
Senate by the chosen Statesman Brown
and Hill as env Stats in the Union, and
they would like to know the cause of this
outburst of abuse. What is “Joe Brown
doing that is detrimental to the interest
of our grate or any other section of the
Union V When does he fail to do all he
can to advance the interest of his people
who came any nearer pointing out the
road to prosperity than he has done?
These are questions that those who have
often houored him would like to have
answered. There is a host of Citizens
in Butts that usetd their influence to Se-
cure his election to the senate, and have
often honored him with their ballot, and
we intend to honor him again whenever
opportunity is offorred unless some bet
ter excuse ca i be given than because
Brother Harp had ua soon support
Grant as to support Joe Brc wn. An
other point on which our people would
be pleased to have information is the
management of affairs in Georgia for the
last two years, that the Editor of the
News complains of.
In his last Issue of Decamber, he gives
his readers t he information that the in
formation that the “Independents are
gaining ground in Georgia, and that any
thing would be preferable to tho manage
ment of affairs in our state in the last
two y ears and Without attempting t® ex
plain what his grievances are, stops
at that. We were elated with the Idea
that our state was being guided by pa
triotic hands to the highest eminence of
leadership of tiro Southern States, not
only holding her proud position as the
empire State but moving slowly but sure
ly on to the highest plain cf progress,
going forward to the development of her
varied resources linking herself with
Iron bands to ’nor sister states, infusing
lie v life and vigor into them by her on
ward march, displaying in her rapid
strides from the ashes and desolation of
war a magnificence that commands the
admiration of every section of the Un
ion ; yet our Brother of tho News teli’s
us anything would be preferpablo to this
or the management of the last two years.
Wo have heard no complaint from any
other source in regard to the adminis.
tration of our affairs, hence we mast
9
cnnclude that there is somathing known
by the Editor of ihe News that should
be made known to tho people; If so
dont hold it back Brother Harp, Let ns
have it. We nre of tho opinion that if
there over was a time to “let well en
ough alone” now is the time, but we are
always open to conviction.
THE SMITH’S MILLS REPORTER.
•
Published Every Sunday Morning.'
By M. 11. Thompson.
Now that we have seen such fa
vorable comments from the press,
we breathe a little easier; wo knew
we ha-d tallent if wo had a chance
to develop it.
In our last number we reported
things rather dull in our towD, for
tii© past week business of every
kind has livened up, and we are
now able to rise and report progress.
On comparing business with last
January we find that more goods
have been sold for cash, and the
mill has ground more corn and
wheat and taken in more cash,than
it did for tlue same month hist year
gild the same may be said of all
other business transactions at this
place.
Personal Mention
Wb. Dozier has returned from
south Georgia.
. S. L. Thompson and lady has re
turned from Pike.
Miss Phoebie Maddox is visiting
relatives in our town.
Mi Oliver Holliway who was re
ported seriouey hurt is rapidly re
covering, and will soon be up again.
—The few day* of open weather
last "wek enabled tho farmers to get
in some good woak in the way of
sowing oats and preparing tor
spring work in general.
—Hands are still going to and from
the railroad but we have never yet
soen one that had any money.
Times are getting better general
ly in our town as evidenced by the
fact that the senior Editor of this
paper was seen wagging up broad
street yesterday evening with a
half middling of meat in one hand
and a dish of butter in the other.
The Jackson News seems to be
Harping on the Editor of the Ar
gus.
Felton and Hill are firing at each
other at long taw; thats the way
we like to fight.
Our valuable exchange the mid
dle Georgia Argus came to us well
laden with local and general news.
Idle Argus a splendid week! v
and ought to receive a liberal pat
ronage from the people oi Butts
county not-withstanding the fact
that the Jack*on News accuses its
Editor of building th© railroad.
Winter oats in this section are
very fine, farmers reporta good
stand, wheat also prom ising .with a
good yield of small grain the far
mers will be able to pull through
all right. 4
We hava been tempted several*
times to writ© a long Editorial on
the situation but we have conclu
ded to wait untill the Hill and Fel
ton, controversy is over, and the tri
al of Guiteau, ended, and the in
dependants become organized and
the organized become disorganized
and then if things dont change \w
will write our sentiments and make
our influence felt from ono side of
this broad land to the other and
dont you forget it - We are not
seeking office but we will put our
opinion on record if it causes us tc
be nominated for governor.
A Story by Kit Warren.
Green A Mayo ! Every person >*,
this section knows Green A. Man
Nature did no journey work in syn
thetizing the elements of his com
position, He was fitted spiritually
as well as carnally to bravefthe dan
gers and endnro the hardships oi
life. But fate decreed that his
“lines should fall injffeasant place”
andd the humor of his aggressive
nature find a vent in the region of
civilization, Mayo was-I mean-is
a generous, kind hearted, olever, so
cial fun loving hard-fighting man.
He weighs about 200 pounds, bas
ket and all, is full of electricity and
vim, can squeexe more juice out of
an anecdote than Artemus Ward
and has as little respect for erthog?
raphy and gram mar as a goat. The
fact is, from a remark I once heard
him make, lam a little inclined to
suspect that his early scholastic ad
vantages were not the best. His re
mark was this; “I nover went to
school but three days and the tea
cher didnt como narry one of them,
After thirty years spent in Lee,
County as merchant, sheri, deputy
sheriff’, farmer miller and big dog
the tan } r ard generally, h© joined
tho church, moved to Berrien, en
gaged in the turpentine business,
and is now a rich man.
T n the yellow autumn of sixty
on the flowery borders of the land
of Th fait’ it cannot be amis3 for
me-his Bos well-to furnish the pub
lic an occasional incident in his
checkered career.
Mayo eater-red the public servic
as bailiff of a militia district; which
shall be nameles till Iff story gath
ers up her Jewels, Anno Domini
1845, The public buildings of the
place consisted of a single gin hous
which answered several purposes
were expressed on a dingy and di
lapidated sign board in these words :
“Fatin’, drinkin’, lodgin’ and coart
hilt hear.’’ The litigant who did
tho most Heating always held the
ear of the court, and the best rough
and tumble fighting was fhe surest
passport to popular favor and poli
tical preferment. Puny men and
men below the average in muscu
lar development were pitied by the
merciful and despised by the mob.
Mayo was young, active and pow
erful, and A. H. Stephens would
have stood about as much chance as
a bob-tail cow in fly time in a con
test against, him for bailiff of that
district.
Well, Mayo went on baitiffing
and fighting till he had no more
worlds to conquer. Everybody was
afraid of him. They just would be
friend. He was such a good fellow
it was a sin to get mad with him or
strike him back. But that didn’t
suit Mayo. The time for the next
election Was approaching and he
yearned to rehabilitate himself
with the same blushing honors he
was so well and worthily wearing.
Kitchen was an opposition candi
date Kitchens fought every court
day, whipped everybody-everybody
but Mayo. Mayo he humored, pet
ted, doted on.
Kitchens was becoming famous;
Mayo lively to become a fossil. It
was the third -week in December,
the last cort of the year in session,
and the bailiffs election just two
weeks ahead. The J. P. was busy
hearing testimony, when Mayo
spoke out, ‘‘Stop your damned case
till I can whip Kitchens for talking
loud in court.” As this announce
ment was in no surprising, and
indicated the only way in which or
der in court was preserved. His hon
or merely paused, turned his eyes
in the direction indicated, and pre
pared to wait patiently until his
officer could pass through the crowd
climb over the benches, get to Kit
chens and restore order. “I object,
says Kitchens ; ‘‘Mayo’s a peace
officer, and it’s against the law for
him to fight a man as lives in his
own destrick.” As the will of the
magistrate was the supremo law of
that bailiwick, Mayo waited, with
but slight interposition on the part
of the crowd, for a decision of the
point raised. Either beeaue Kitch
ens was son-in-law of the court or
because ehe court was himseil a
fraid of Mayo, or, which is most
likely the correct hypothesis, be
a sense of him
his honor sided with Kitchens, and
solemnly decided that ‘*ef any bail
iff fights a fight while hee s bailiff
in this court, the fight shan’t count.
Being somewhat in liquor, his Hon
or further permitted himseli to be
induced by a wag to pass a written
order repealing, annulling, vacating
and setting aside all the fights Mayo
had hen engaged in with any resi <
dent of the district since the begin-
of his present term of office. Mayo
nettled and smarting under this ju
dicial wound, was about leaving the
house, when a stout . portly young
man, evidently a'resident of anoth
er district and therefore not embra
ced in the provisions of the late la
mented decision, alighted from his
horse and euterred the court room.
The stranger seeing a man near the
counter, called for whisky. Now,
the court being also the bar-keeper,
calling for drinks in an audible tone
was not considered disorderly con
duct ; on the contrary he would drop
the most knotty problem of juris
prudence to wait on a customer.
Bo Mayo, making no point upon
the interrupt'on of the court, waited
oulv till the tribunal was disjunct
ed by the appearance of its magis
terial functionary behind the coun
ter, and then approaching the can
didate for whiskey, he began : “You
Want to fight?’’ “No I don’t,” “Yes
you do and you want to fight me,”
and with this Mayo struck him a
stunning blow on the side of the
head. At it they went, over boxes,
barrels, trunks and tables, till final
ly they disappeared from the view
of the crowd in a dog-fall behind a
bench in the far end of the room.
In a moment more “music rose with
its voluptuous swell” as one of the
combatants gang out lustily : ‘Take
him off! take him off! oh Lawdy !
take him off! take him off i
As the crowd had very little re-
spect for the rights of aliens, and
and thought Mayo was giving the
visitor a merited punishment, no
person felt interested enough in the
matter to repair to the seat of war,
except the J, P. —He hadn’t been
paid for that drink yet. Why, bles
me boys, hits Mayo hollering. 5 The
crowd jammed to the arena with a
perfect spasm and the pugilists
were instantly separated. As Mayo
rose his hair tousled, his clothes
torn, his face scratched and his fea
tures miserably woe-hegone, a friend
rushed to him with a great surprise
and asked, Why Mayo, did you hoi
ler?’ ‘Holler ! Hell yes ; if I’d had a
horn I’d blowed it! The stranger
paid the five cents due for his drink
walked leisurely out on the far end
of the gin house veranda-nine and
one half feet snper-ter ram-lit his
pipe, seated himself on a box, drew
to his side a huge shclalah he saw
lying near by. crossed hi3.legs and
began to smoke.
Mayo as soon as he recovered
from his first panting spell, began
to roar worse than the bulls of Ba-
shan, and struggled taward his an
tagonist. Though tho breaks were
put down heavy, Mayo dragged
himself on the veranda, * but there
he was halted and held by the
strong grip of the stalwart Kitchens
Let me go ! let rne git to hirn-let me
tare him all to frlnderations.” Then
followed a volley of oaths, such as
would have done honor to “the ar
my in Flanderers,’ while the distin
guished gazed listlessly upon sur
rounding objects, continued to
smoke in silence, Mayo worked,
wiggled, pulled and jerked until at
length, very much to his surprise
and mortification, the “holt” broke
Mayo says : £ I didn’t mean to get
loose, and when I did, I wanted to
stop, but I was pulling so hard I
got the start of myself and could’nt
wait. The stranger met him half
way and hit him a lick with the
stick which sent him reeling off the
ol at form and down to the ground.
Mayo rose frowned, rubbed his lac
erated parts, frowned again looked
back at his assailant, and with a
most ferocious, terriffic and threat
ening nod of the head, remarked;
“Now G-d d-n you I reckon you
will lot mo alone.’
I know the name of of this plum
ed and knightly stranger but I will
not tell it. My solemn promise
and imperious sense of duty forbid
me to disclose it. The secret will
die in my bosom, or. anyhow if an
inquisitive public schoud ever find
out that it was Gen. Phil Cook,tbey’l
get their information from someone
else besides me.
Berrien Nows pleas don't copy. X
TO COL MeCRACKEN.
Dear Sir-Macon Opens her Arms
and Extends a Welcome.
The meeting of city council Al
derman Dannenberg offered a res
olution that shows very plainly
that there is nothing small about
Macon. In comparison with the
recent action of the Atlanta city
council the resolution displays a
temper so sunny and a welcome so
genuine that it seems .as if Macon
was on a boom of enterprise that
will caJry her right along. The
vote in adoption was unanimous.
whereas, It appears from cer
tain combinations which have late
ly transpired, that the East Tenm,
Va. & Ga. Railroad may have to
andon th wealthy heretofore se
! tectcfMTFttmm dbr Mrhair j 1 yi'pnrl 1
machine and car shops —and.
whereas, This Council- ..rglly ap
preciate the benefit that a?, mechan
ical population is to any city, and
the advantage it would be, to, the
city of Macon to have the principal
shops of the E. TANARUS., Va. and Ga.
Railroad located in this city there
fore be it.
Resolved. That the Mayor be
authortzed to tender free of cost, to
the E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga. Railroal suffi
cient grounds anywhere on the city
commons adjacent to the line of the
E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga. Railroad to build
their principal shops upon.
Resolved lurther. that the Mayor
be requested to have the proper au
authorities of the E. TANARUS., Va & Ga.
Rrilroad notified of the action of
this Council at once.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Daily Telegraph and Messenger,
NEW EDITOR—NEW MANAGE
MENT, AND NEW STYLE
The daily Telegraph and Mellengek is
now recognized as at the head of Geor
gia journalism. It is a live paper in ev
ery sense of the word, discussing men
and measures without fear, favor or af
fection, looking only to the welfare of
Georgia and the •protection of private
rights It believes in progress, and will
lend every energy to enlighten the pop
ulace, and lead them to a higher appre
ciation of tiieir political rights and mate
rial resources. It contains the Associa
ted Press dispatches—the latest news
from every souicei It lias a lively local
department; contains the late3 market
reports, and the local market corrected
daily by the leading merchants of the
city. It covers all Middle Georgia and
all the southern and south-western part
of the State in advance of every other
daily paper published in Georgia, l)ur
mail facilities are ansurpassed. Let ev
erybody who wants to bo posted and to
keep up with Ihe political canvass now
being inaugurated,which will prove the
liveliest ever made in Georgia subscribe
at once for the daily Telegraph and
Messenger.
TERMS —One year .$10; six monthsss
thiee months $1,50: one month sl.
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE,
The Weekly Telegraph and Messenger,
It is the duty of every man to make his
home pleasant and as attractive as pos
sible. A good newspaper, pure in tone
and elevating in its characteristics, is a
most essential requisite to that end.
The Wesli.y Telegraph and Messen
ger, with its well-filled sixty four col
umns, meet just such a demand, and no
family in Middle or Southweern Georgia
should be without it.
In addition to the carefully selected
miscellany from the daily edition, and
the market reports,tthere is every week
a splendid story ; also valuablo extracts
for the “Farm and Houm|” department,
specially preparred for me "Weekly.
TERMS—One year $2, six months sl.
Clubs of ten to one address sls a year
A gents wanted at every post-office. Ad
dress.
J. F. HANSON. Manager,
Macon, Ga.
THE DAY SET.
Guiteau and His Associate Counsel
to be Heard.
Washington. January 30. —In
the criminal court this morning the
court fixed upon Friday next as the
day for hearing arguments upon the
motion for anew trial for Guiteau.
Mr. Scoville called attention to the
fact that one of the affidavits in
support of the motion had annexed
to it a copy of the Critic. Tho alle
gation was that during the trial the
the paper had been read by the ju
ry. It bore on tho margin what
purports to be the signature of four
iurora. The jurors denied that they
saw any newspaper or put their
names upon any uewspapr during
the time they were empannelled.
Ho thought it important to cross ex
amine the jurors in connection with
their admission that they had du
ring that time give their autographs
to various persons. He asked that
that the jurors be produced in court
or that the court appoint a com
mission to take depossitions, arid
that he be allowed to produce fur
ther testiihony as to the genuinenass
of the handwriting. The district
attorney said he did not intend that
the the jury should be put on trial;
that the gentleman who filed the
affidavit and purloined the paper,
had already been bound over for
forgery in the district. He would
show that this was a clever attempt
at forgery. The court said ho
thought, ho would avail himself of
the discretion of the court, and
questing parties making affidavits,
and suggested to the distric attor
ney that the jurors bo present on
Friday. 1
■
> as
GEORGIA Butts Gov >TY.--Thklb
viewers appointed by this Court havj nj ,
reported that, the Road commeneeiiw a <
a point on the Forsyth Road nea/'-W
Castleburvs in said County, r nV r
westward through lands belongim- t,
Dr. J, H. Bryans, andLenardO. !\ .
son, there intersect with the road
ing towords High Falls.in Monroe Cor '
ty, on the line of Bytts and Mem -•
Counties at C. B. Standards - 1 ,
utility an convenience to the travel':-
public. This is to notify all m
whatever, that on the fii *t ; v and.-
February next, an order will ho iinahv
granted*establishing sai l road, ; - .
good daU3e is shown to the contrary
Witness my hand officially.
J. F. Carmihael.
Dee 31st 1831 Ordi\ t a ny
Guardian Sale —State op Geor*,;.-
Butts County.
By virtue of an order of the court
Ordiaary of said county granted : r
ular term on the first moral: 7 \>\ and„ ....
1882 I will sell before the court L. '■ •
door of said county on the first T i sdr, •
being the 7th day of Feb . 1832 ketv.vo r
the legal hours of sale the follow! m:
property belonging to Jere Clevel r.n t and
Mary P. Cleveland minors t
one forty fourth undivi led i•• ■-
each of said minors in all that reel
lying and and being in sc! 1 nny v.
Butts known as the Mclntosh Cord
property and lands adjoinh the
real estate being all of lot 38 upon and
the Mclntosh House, b * si ibb. and gat
den are situated, less a strip on U • •
side of said lot of Eighty feet ford, bv
Fifty feet deep, and part' bhr ”
nine & Fifty lying south of s :dd bd
six ami divided fron ihe same by and
street running East and West., the .’.aid
ot 31 and parts of lots 48 and ' ) coma
hg in all about Eight asres more •• ie.v
erms cash.
N. C. Collier, Guarlia:: fov the prop
erty of the said minor-
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS 0
DISMISSION
STATE OF GEORGIA—Emu Com •
Whereas G, W. Phillip*, ad too.
tor of A. D. Hoards, k sent; to
court in his petition, duly ' and v;d
tered on record, that he hr fully 1,
ministered A. D. 11 md - /stateTh,,.
is, therefore to cite all persons
cd, heirs and creditors, ho .
any they can why said ■- inurM .- -a
should not be discharged h . 1
ministration, and receive letters of
mission, on the first II /. hi A ai
1882. Jan 4th 1882.
■ : : J. F. Carmich vei.,
Ordinary B. C.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS *..•!
DISMISSION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Butts County
Whereas Lewis W. k- tkinson and
W. Rav, Executors o*f Thomas T Ath: :
son, represents to the court in then pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record,
that they have fully administered Thos
P. Atkinson’s estate: —Th /fore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show
said Executors should not 1 ' •
from their trust as Exocurn and ’•
ceive letters of d!sn v -,
Monday in April h ’h. h: - 0]
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary "B. ( 1 ,
APPLICATION FOP. ... TT h <d-
DISKIShRm
State of Georgia, ' ( /
—Whereas, G. W.
tor of James M 3r - " /
to the Court in ids pedh h
and entered on recoi h h h: lly
administered Jaine i .
This is, th 1 efore .
earned, heirs and’ crediio:-;, to .h >v
cause if any they ecu, vl v s h r, hnin
istrator shoul i not
his admin : s ■ ration, an 1
dismission, on the
1882.
. Jan 4th 1882.
J, F. Carmic itael,
Ordinary.
Mothers ! Mothers i! Mothers ! “
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your re?, b" a sick child
ruffering and crying with the excru
giating pain of cutting teeth ' If so
so at once and get a bottle of Mr?
wINSLOwS’ soothing syrup. It wil 1
elieve the poor little rubercr imme
diate! v-depend upon H ; there is uo
mistake about it. There is 501 a
mother on earth who has ever used
it who will not toll you at once that
it will regulate the D wells, and
give rest to the n hei rad relic:'
and health to tho child, operating
like magic. It is psrfeotly safe 1
use in all easos. and. pleasant to *.h.,
taste, and is the prescription of w
of the oldest and best female uhy?v
ciansand nurses in the Uniici
States. Sold everywhere- 2ho. w
a bottle.
W*gastiy Vended. |
■ •* ** ReiaoYes Dandruff. £
HAIR BALSAM,. PrevasU BaUfiS'-i. I
Rbeumari.m,
Or any Weakness, you will find this Tonic the
Best Medicine Wots Can Use for
Restoring Hcait'i & Strength#
Far superior to Bitters and other Tonics, as it builds
up the system but never intoxicates. 50c. and f *
[sizes. None genuine without signature of Hiscox
& Co M N. Y. Large saving in buying dollar saze.ig
Horeston