Newspaper Page Text
Middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING.
Indian spring, ga., Mar 2 issi
LOCAL MATTER?
Go to J. G. Daughtry, A Bro. for your
Plow Goods They nre the cheapest in the
county.
Mr*. Jain 63 Grcbr will teach
school at our “Oak Vale“ Academy
commencing the second Monday in
thin month.
The heavy laborious stone and
earth work on the section near this
office has been finished and the
working forces moved out on Tues
day.
Deowked.— On Tuesday evening
last two colored men employed by
Mr. W. B. Dozier, while crossing
the QfiMulgeo river at Smiths
-Mills ferry the bateau dipped
against the chair:, while near the
centre of the stream, the bout cap
sized and both were drowned be
fore an usr-istancc could be rendered.
AT COST.
During the next 30 days I
hill sell Dry Goods, Hats and
Shoes at Cost. I desire to mak e
some'change in my business and
mean what 1 say.
T. J. Saunders.
i >0 vou want the best literary paper in
the world? If you do be sure to lead
the offer of the publisher of the New
York Ledger in another column, every
body is acquainted with tiie ledger, and
it needs no argument from us to prove
it the best family paper in the world.
Several bills of goods has been
shipped up the Extension by the
merchants of Macon. We are glad
to learil that the construction Cos.,
are thus willing to accommodate
the people along the line before the
road is cohlpleted
J. Q. Daughtry & Bro. sells Haiman
uul Ferguson Plow Stocks, at $1,85
, A Screven counly man sold his
wife for fifty centt under the im
pression hat he had a perfect right
to do so.
Mr J. W. Heard left for Macon,
last-Tuesday morning, to join the
work on the extension.
Eight Pounds good liio Coffee fpr oiie
dollar at J. G. Daughtry & Bro3,
Some shingle naiis at cost at this
office.
; There is Mure Strength restoring
power in a 50 cents bottle of parker,s
Ginger Tonic than in a bush of meal
or gallon of milk. As an appetizer
blood purifier and kidney corrector,
.there is nothing like it, and inval
ide find it a wonderful invigorant
for minds and body. See other 1
column. i
i 7. , ; • i
Read what Mr. T. J, .Saunders
has to say. ;Hp is too ~old> reliable
and well* known for any one to
doubt what he says,
, ? . - O't ii *
\Vb learn from ‘parties who have
)eejn' dow die line, for some distance
.that the excessive rains, has done
ago h- 1 r damage to the fin
ijphr' n g which will of
<n - , .he track-laying par
r , ,i deal of work,
•• & Bro. have juM
• ,ly of Oat hr. i.
c which they are
m price.
\ uur City fathers
r " ; "hideout” to day,
• luw went into ef
fect and our efficient
Mai>h ' > execute the law
by • uv. .scry cow that could
be i’li j ■ ling in the corpora
tion "T bv twelve o’clock
had .. : ii in pound, when
w hr t thrown into
con >- ' vjiie ot the suburban
' down with brooin
sti. ” and cleaning out the
14 b. , i now if you want to
tb . oouncilmen skeedadle,
iu-. .ds.-'Oi Miss Mary is coming.
• A a u:- L’tv us farmer caught a ne
gro or trap, who was rob
b.in, 'itaio bank. The theif
said h< ,was ' Lbung in I\U deep. ;
Mr. Boolii3 Adams, of Dodge
county, has well-matured water
melon’ now ripe, which were grown
in the jopen air.
The ol tthe .girls of the
. are email, tapering and beautiful
ly shaped, her II are as beautiful
as the **, and she .is without a jj;
her frown is a t and bar figure ex
cites '!! ot surprise and a hanker*
pig to^^^^her.
A negro horse tiieii was tound
hanged by the "heck with a* trace
chain to a black ack tree in Gwin
* nett county, last week.—The citi
zens had lynched him.
THE MISSISSIPI FLOOD
A fforrowing Picture of Suffering —
The Effect on the Future.
Friar’s Point, Miss., February
18. —[Special Correspondence Con
stitution;] —A week ago I left AP
lanta to make a business trip down
the Mississipi river to New Orleans
I had heard of the high water be
fore leaving, but none save an eye ;
witness could understand it. That
‘oldest inhabitant” has surrendered
and instead of telling you of how if
was in 1832 and 1867, is now hang
ing on to a rickety platform built
in the boughs of the cypress -trees,
waiting for a “skiff” to come and
take him to high ground. It woulc
scarcely be safe for anyone to inti
that the like had ever before
befell seen.
Since leaving Memphis the river
has Steadily contineeato rise, and
piow reaches a point perhaps never
‘before attained since its discovery
by JieSoto. Citizens of all classes
work day and night cn the crum
bling levees in the hope-of saving
life /aid property, while the treach
ero is sand a are actually melting
baneaih their ieet. The water don’t
have to rise still higher in order to'
I run over these fraii banks of mud J
and sartd, but is already at the very
top. A wave caused by a passing
boat or an accidental kick of the
foot, is folhved b\ a break and im
mediately great vl lmn'es of water
arß pouring over with the roar of a
fearful storm, until this vast valev
—averaging 40 miles in width—is
an ini mid sea. Houses, farms, fen
ces anc| stock are being swept away.
Few of those living away from this
valley can appreciate the distress
and The suffering which al
ready Exists, and the losfi which
must be sorely felt hereafter, only
occurs* t imagine, only once or
twice in a century.
It is not uncommon to see de
fenseless families upon .platforms
built up among the branches of the
trees. Upon these hurriedly built
platforms ttrfc- children in the tit
most fnght-i clinging to their par
ents. By tneir side are a dozen wet
mules; together with a few shiver
cows and pigs.. ..The. chickens are
in the tree tops. In the, town*
goods are hoisted to the second sto
ry, and many one story .stores and
dwellings are abandoned, leaving
only the roofs visible.
An old colored man retired last
night with hi* cabin floor barely
covered with water. By midnight
he had to climb upon the joists.
This morning a hole was knocked
through the gable and a wet darky
slid ‘out to .a “ski#.”. ,_ , '
I am writing upon a wharf-boat
which is tied up among the trees’
t irteen feet above the level of the
town of Friar’s Point, waiting for
a boat to come along and take us
off.
Were I to be impudent enough to
talk .agricultural implement I
shonld probably be drowned'an the
spot. Imagine a farmer floating
about on a board, nine feet above
his farm hunting for the place where
his g|n house and stables were, and
then imagine another man approac
hing pn another board.vtQ.know if
he wanted to buy any agricultural
emplements. I am not this last
man by large odds, and don’t know
of anybody that is. Truly vours,
T. M. B.
Passengers arriving at Memphis
this afternoon from At. Frauds'; iv~
cr report-' that on 'iV-nn?, a small
bayou which empties into the it.
Francis river about twenty miles
above Madison, Arkansas, high
water had overflowed lao lands bo
longing to a Mr. Jamison, and
while engagsd in removing wife
and six oh : Id run to a place of ede
ty on nigh land the dug-out which
conia.ned them capsized 7 drowning,
ail the children, two of whom were
grown young ladies, the remaining
four being aged from oto 1-l years.
•Jamison saved his wife, cut could
render no assistance to the drown
ing children.
A s2o= Bible Prize,
Tho publishers of Rulkdges
Monthly in Lie prize puzzle de
partment for their Montdily for
March ofler the following easy way
for someone to make $20,00:
To the person telling us which is
the longest verse in the New Testa
ment Scripture, (not the new New
Revision) by March 10th 1882, we
will give $20.00 in gold as a prize.
Should two or more cerrect answers
be received the prize will be divided
The money will be forwarded to
the winner March 15th 1882, Those
who try for the prize must send 20et:
in silver (no postage stamps uken)
with their answer, for which thev
will receive the April number of the
Monthly, in which will be published
the name and address of the winner
of the prize, with the correct answer
thereto. Citt this out: it in ay be
worth $50.00 to you. Address
RuTLBDGS PUBLISiIIX U C).M?AXV
Easton. Pa.
w Wiith Mills Reporter,
Sunday Feb. ,26th 1882.
By M. IT. Thompson.
By way of an apology to our rea
ders for not getting out the last two
or three Issues of the Reporter, we
will state that we were like the old
woman who dreamed the day of
Judgement had come, and when
called on to give an .account of her
self, said that she had so much of
o'her people’s business tb attend to
that she had forgotten her own, our
case is similar to herb.
Local Items. Business in the
various branches of Industry at
this place has been lively for
the past week.
The landings at the Ferry which
has here-tp-fore beeii in very bad
condition ha* been greatly improv
ed by the building of jock abutt
mente for the flat to land or., we
hope to hear no more complaints
about the ferry.
Some Very important repairs have
bVen made at the grist mills, and
every thing is now ia line running
order, and we hope by a strict at
tention to business to be able to
command a fair share of the pat
ronage of the surrounding country
An attempt was . made one night
last week by one Haywood Johnson
col., to break into Ivinard’s grist mill
but he was, caught by the miller
Mr. Jones, and. turned loose on his
recgnance to appear before .a justic
of the Peace next day and has not
been seen since.
■ l
Mr. S. L. Thompson has done
great deal of new fencing, ■ but it is
all on the puplic road. He is. car
rying out the idea the girl expressed
when she told her washer-women to
hang all the; nicest clothes on the
front paling a. . .
hr \\ . B. Doris r has the finest
fie hi cf oats we have eeen tins year.
II • is a successful farmer, as well
as a merchant, talent and energy
will tell.
The many friends of Mr. A. 0.
I' Ljlicn will rejoice to learn that he
is boon to come in possession of a.
very large fortune,' and a very ac
complished young widow thrown in.
Thu school at Lane’s Academy
near this place, presided over by
by Miss. Mol lie Erwin, has opened
with a very flattering- prospect; We
congratulate the patrons of the
hod on having secured the servi
ces of a teaoi t ho well qualif. and to
teach, “the young an idea how to
shoot.”
The Bridge Question. —Tlic ques
tion of building a bridge over the
Oemulgee river lie s been again agi
tated and it has been suggested by
some, of the knowing ones about
Monticello, that Lamar’s Mill would
be the place to -build the bridge,
While we are in raver of having a
bridge we are not prepared to say
where it ought, to -be iocatech but
we are prepare ! to say that if one is
ever,built by the county, that La
marW-mjil is not the place to build
it, everybody who knows any thing
about the roads leading to the river
on the Jasper side will agree with
us. Whenever the time comes for
commissioners to be appointed to
locate a bridge we will have no hes
itancy in printing the claims of
Smiths mill’s. . *
We hare an idea s of. sending the
Gas Manufacturing, maq .rL&niths
mills to the * Legiel at ul o p vi Jed
can keep Brother Acree
♦he race,
SOME THINGS
THAT A GREAT MANY PEOPLE
DO NOT SEEM TO KNOW.
The Mistake of Vaccinating the
Whole Family at once-A De
termination to Get Even-
Some Specimens of
Rural Science not
Generally
Fnownto the
People.
Bill Arp to The Condition.
I’m not afraid of small-pox my
self for it’* not a disease that has a
fancy for old folks. It lets them
alone because they have no beauty
to spoil and because out Father
Time will cut ’em down anyhow be
fore long. Sma 1 1-pox had rather
feed on l velier blood and smoother
flesh, and that’s whv the young
folks have such a horror of it, es
pecially good looking young ladies,
and eveil married one* who some
timec entertain a fleeting thought
that posSibly she might he left a lone
-width* some of these days, and a
widow with a pock-marked f?. v
would be inapproppiatc. Ther
a triimp some four miles from 1
penned up in a pest house. •
folks keptdingclonging ah •
til I'got some bovine or vnr •
whatever you call it, ard sha p-.
up the budding blade of my pru
ning knife, and went to v orb oH,
from the oldest- to the you
It was a terrible operation— •
mg fhe flesh down to t!
quick, and some of 'em h .
have fainted j ust for the .fro ;
and now you see what ti fix lam o.
for nobody can do anything bid me
their arms are so eote, and
can’t touch them with a feather
what it’s Oh my vaccipat'e-r-don’t
touch my yoecinate,’ and so I have
to bring all the wood a id water and
make the fires and do the cooking,
and I beg to perceive what a mis
take it was to disable ’em all at one
time. When they convalesce I’m
going to vaccinate myself in both
arms and both legs and lip up for a
month to get evferi. But I’m sorry
for that poor tramp. He took the
disease,away down on a railroad in
Alabama and took the track for
home, and they got after him all
along the line,.b.yt he kept a movin,
for it ientmapy folks will take hold
of thaksort ot a feller, and so he,
got to Rome, and they sent a po
lice after him, but the police could
not get- in seeing distance, and the
tramp<kissed his.hand at ’em and
walked, and then the Kingston folks
made out they waute.d him but they
wanted him didnt bad’,
and eo hy the time he w v as wore out
and tired out he .sorter put on the
brokes at Cartersviikuand wecotch
ed him. Ho was making for Atlan
ta, where.he came lrotn, and if }mu
folks want a 'first-class sensation
just say so and we will turn him
loose. We have been rriovihg ole
fences and cleaning up the hedge
rows, and I thought it -would b s
fine to go ahead of the briar cutter
with a little finq-and the first thing
I knew it took after some broOm
eage and grass and leaves and ~ got’
into the. woods, and I fought it with!
pine tops.till the smoke nearly put;
mv eyes-out,;and while I headed ij.
at one place it headed me off at an-j
other and at last I had to holler for;
help and it. took all hands to stop
it, and when I got home I was so
smutty-and sweaty and played out
they did not 1 ♦••cognize me and
wanted to know wher 1 came from
and who I belonged to . There was
some old iogs in the fence row {.hat
I wanted to roll into a gudv and X
prized at one with a rail for an hour
trying to get it out of its Led, when
one of the darkies came along with
Lie mule and 1 low and he put his
mule on one side and his plow or,
the other and moved ’em all iu five
minutes without a bit of trouble,
but I’m a learning and I dent care
who I learn from. I’ve never seen
anybody yet that didn't know some
things that I didn’t 5 and "here is
many an old farmer who knows
things that wise men like professors
in college don’t. They learn from
observation and experience. Some
folks go throhgh a long 1 ie and ob
serve little or nothing, and most of
the boys never stop to think but
learn ail they know from books.
Nature is the next study. Dr. Jen
ner was a close observe,. He was
the first man to find out that the
cuckoo never built a nest hut al
ways laid her eggs in - other birds
nests. Do the boys know that when
a horse crops grass he eats back to
him, but a eow eats outward from
her because she has no front teeth
in nor upper ]aw she lias to gum it.
Do they know that some kinds of
snakes lay eggs and some don’t,
but give birth to their young. Do
Do they unow that a cane gets its
full growth in a year, whether it is
large or small, and the limb of a
tree never gets any higher from the
ground no matter how high the
tree grows. • Th<3 boys have seen
many a whit§ horse, but did f key
ever see o white eolt?Do tlim know
how old the twig is that bears the
peaches, andjbow old the vine that
has the grapes hung on to it? Do
they know that the hop vine winds
with the course of the sun, but a
bean vine always winds the other
wav? What timber will Mar the
most weight*; whatdsMhe most elas
tic ■ what will last Hripest vater
and what out of water; what is the
best time to cut down trees tor fire
wood, how many kinds of oaks can
you count up that grew in this re
gion and what are they specially
good for; how does a bird fly with
out moving a feather or flapping a
wing; howdoes a snake climb a, tree
or a brick wall; what is the differ
ence between a deer’s track and a
hog’s track, and how often does a
buck shed his horns and what be-
I comes of them ; which ought to be
the largest the throat of the chim
ney or the funnel, and ought it be
wider at the top or draw in. Books
are a wonderful help, but a man
ought not be satisfied to go through
life and be always on the borrow
from other people's brains. He
ought to to find out some things
himself and leave a little to posteri
ty in payment for ail that he has
1 learned from others, t was down
in the piney woods not long ago and
saw thousands of little salamander
bills alongside the road, and asked
a good many people about them,
but nobody I asked had ever seen
one or knew anything about them
except one man, and lie said they
were liko a large rat with a short
tail and had a pouch or pocket on
each side of the neck to carry roots
mdbugsaud nuts in. I thought
at every boy in t. at. country
would have dug after them just for
, m , like we used to dig after a
:.mi or a bumble bee’s neat. But
hr. are bigger things for boys
a days, I reckon. They don’t
■:c nto have near as much time as
, used te-time to nla v bull-pen
or. 1 cat and town ball and shinny
at/ 1 go a seining and coon hunting
a. m set traps and coops for parfrid
? nd break the colts and mix up
good deal of work with a little
Sc idy besides. A boy is a young
gentleman about five yeaas sooner
than he used to be, and I think the
legislature ought to change the law
and set’em free and let’em vote at
sixteen instead of twenty one. Well
they do let’em work the roads at 16,
and thait is ( about the only playing
they do generally, which is all right,
I reckon. Bill Arp.
A Acrrible Duel.
Mcduffie -Journal.—lt is a great
mistake to say that the days .of chi
valry, iri Georgia are past and ,gdne\
and That.the code duello has vanis
hed betore the advancing gaslight
of a-'higher civilization —Only a few
weeks ago, as we are informed, on
the plantation of hir. Booker Sutton
in this county, an affair of honor
took place,between two sable citi
zens,, that was peculiarly remarka
ble for its singularity, sto speak.
It seems that Gene and Lewis, col
ored gents’, bffd, some unpleasant
ness concerning a,-, certain dusky
virgin’, as.it were., for whom both
had sf rqng but tender .drawings, pr
words to. that ■ effect, and agreed Jo
settle the trouble *between themsel
ves. They loaded up .their double
barrel shot guns, measured off nine
ty yards and faced each other, thirs
ting .for gore. .By agreement Gene
was to shoot' first ..and Lewis after
wards. Lewis gave the word', and
as Qene'raised the -gun, turned his
hack and received th charge in his
winter clothes, without inflicting
any: serious injury. It was.now;
Lewi As time time and a happy
thought struck "'no. lie had .of
ten heard tha 1 . aPiH dew should
jump the yar : * rush at
you; if you wi •.. .? ode to
wards him, s. • 1 1 1
fiiercely at him ' logs,
lie will break to
climb the dw' n
Lewis lifted hi, 'T
Gene-doubled ovn .in.. and
his antagonist. Lew' m
ished,but promptly 'ith
both barrels of his we the
scene of the disaster \ to
behold. A hole the s h
pan was tunnel and i- *’g !
duster, and his wi; iter 1 - v
in ruins, while the re: ■ sac-'
red person looked, lik oack ;
door of a san-age far 7 hey!
both announced they • satis- j
tied, and shook the frie . 1 !
ship ; but Gene is Comp" ako
his meals from a high 'Tr o .m l
sits down standing up. .bistic-e
to Mr. Sutton we will sta it lie
knew nothing of this re.- .ble
transaction until Gene st. . fled
into the yard, using an emp . ,a
no sack sack for a bustle, an old
him that “he had sot down .11 a
hornets uest and got hurt-”
An old darkey who was asked it.
in his, experience, prayer was an
swered replied : “Well, sah, some
pra’ers is ansud an’ some ain’t—
’pends on w,at you axes fo’. Jest
arter de war, w’en it was mighty
hard scratchin’ fo’ de culled bred
dern, I ’besarved dat w’enebber I
pray de Lord to send one o’Mars9
Peytqn’s fat turkeys fo’ de ole man,
dere was ro notice took of de perti
tion ; but we’n I pray dat he would
sen’ de ole man fo’ de turkey, de
matter was tended to befo’ sun up
next mornin.”
•* ' * y
An iterant minister of the Mor
mon persuasion called at a farm
house at the close of the day, and
desired lodging. On being refused
he ihristed saying: “The Lord ap
pedrld to-.me and told me-to tarry
all mSht at this house.” “Indeed?’
said the mar of the house. “What
time did the Lord appear to you?’’
‘‘About an hour by the sun.” “Very
well.” said the man, “I have seen
Him since that, and He told me : o
send you on.”
“Yes,” said the Denver editor.
“1 think I must have got, out a ver
y readable paper this morning,
I've been licked by three prominent
citizens to-day, another chased me
with dogs and a gun and the police
had hard work too keep a mob from
wrecking my office.”
Oil, give me back niy boyhood's houM
Thir truant escapades,
Tiieir stolen sweets in orchard bowers
Their watermelon raids.
Their {eastings on the pantry ‘Tinn-l.,’’
That made one’s palate tingle;
But ah! you need’t give me back
The slipper or the sihngie.
“My dear child,” obsened a goo !
deacon to an urchin who was poll
shing a cat’s back with a blacking
brush on the Lord's day, “have you
never attended Sunday school?”
Naw,” responded the gamin frank
ly ; “I dent go to places of amuse
ment on Snnday.”
Griffin Sun : From Mr. E.w. Ilam
mo ml, who was in AtlanVit Fri G.-y .- !
had a talk with Mr. Julius Brown rlk- a
cent puchascr of the Griffin, f -iiiieellb
and Madison railroad, we hear that gem
tieman has decided to chartge the rout of
his road and carry it to Locust Grove;
loving the oiiginalline at Ringold Lodge
Only six miles oi grading would ba nec
us sir y to carry out this scheiim. and it
ha |ar more sense in It than subsidy” pl&il
tiu’t Mr. Brown has been talking about
for some time past.
S1 ib RIFF SALit.
STATE Gi GEORGIA, Butts County .
WILL BE SOLD before the cour?
house door id the town of Jackson
said county and state, on the first Tues
day in March next 1882, within the Je :
gal hours of sale, the following describ :
ed property to-wit:
All the,One-eleVenth undivided inter
est in all that property lying and being
in said county, town of Mclntosh and
.Indian Springs reserve known as the
Mclntosh Hotel property, containing
eigght (8) acres more or less, being hd
number 3(1 on which the Mclntosh Hotel
garden, out-houses and stables are situa
te i, being four acres less a strip on West
side of Mid lot, 3fi, cf 80 feet front by oO
feet, upon which Lamar’s store house
and a small wooden building are situat
ed, and about two (2) acres each off oi
lots Xos. 49 & 50 lying south of lot 3(1 and
separated from it by a street; the said
eleventh undivided interest .being lev;
fed on as the property of Brvan A. (-oi
lier, one of the Defendants, by virtue <>
one fi-fa issued out ol the Justice Court
of the 9-]sth t District G. M., Dougherty
countv, Georgia, In fayor of Charles A.
Shandal & Cos .; vs. Collier Chevcs.
Tenant in possession notified. Thb
February Ist, 1882'. , .
J. 0. Beauchamp',
Sheriff B. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Butt* County
ItTlr.L BE SOLD before the coin?
VV door in the town of Jackson s;iT.‘
county and State-within the legal honq
of sale,.on the first Tuesday in March
next I§B2, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
All the one-eleventh undivided inter
est in all that, property lying and being
in said county, town of Mclntosh ano
Indian Springs reserve, known as the
Mclntosh Hotel property, containing
eiglit (0) acres more or les , being lot
No. 36 on which tho Mobil "--.h Hotel,
gardens, outhouses and staid os are sit-
Ufi!d, being four acres a p
the Westside of said lot ID, o: •• bc,
front by.. 50 feet, upon wish h i ' -
sa re ’lou-e <i’<i a s/".a:. \vora.i --:> ' . .
iug are si mated, and abort'- 2 t",rei
(■-..c1), o?i‘ f !<■ >ts TJ and 50. I’ in-j Aouti
of lot 35 I, pt Fl 1(1 in • -
;ureet; tio snif'i oiev'-nih m-di.> •: and;
L-rest being levied on a.s the ■ ; - r>. i f v
of Bryan A. CoHLer, Defendanls in f-f
Issued out of "die Lupo.ior Court Q
;)ougher;_v county. Georgia, in f.vor #,-i
J.M. Fretchin & Cos., Vs. B. A. Collier,
7 ;:;cUit in possession notified, i his id* : -
<h;y of January, 187:1. -
J . O- mL L UOil.i, y l\
S’ :riff i; C.
pf; 1> CAIF
{ KJi\ ,
c hhiters S: Shelves fo'
hoi:.-■ in good condition, suite l u.
Louse 20 by 30 feet.
For particulars call at Inis office
■rev.-.- mraßH jssit r. , vniu. -
I PARKER’S ■ r ;^f
HAIR BALSAftI. TLJIbvLL: ;
a 1! Farmers, Mothers
/t : . 1 Bnsiness.ir.tn. Meehan- •
: A ics, • v.ho are tired j
N° rk or prry ' ;
thrlgE&Z fsitAd and ail who are ir.istra-.
CSt. *■ 1 Lie with Dvspepa,
RheanintLsm, Neuralgia
Complaints, you can be
invigorated and cared
Fv using
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If you are wasting away with Con-sumption,
or any Weakness, you will find this Tonic the
Best Medicine You Can Use fori
Heaiih & strensrtn, *
Far superior to Litters and other Tonics, as it
up the system but never intoxicates. s°c. anu -
sizes. None genuine without signature of Hi'COXf
Si Cos., N. Y. Large saving jn Inlying dollarsi*c.j,
Florpefrin FktTiooUe a-aJ F.ij'yj
Ine!v Fia-rsct Perfume. >
Cologne. lAidtrt m Ptr'-rme-y '-' 5 wc L
K ‘SrazldVli:) • i2,
todwf lot ' y
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1 ONVHi o h s
too\lyi y y
•m noi qowt ■ ) x i*r V
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