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Middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING. '
INDIAN SPRING, GA.. AtaTTfilfigT
LOCAL MATTER.
We devoted a considerable space
to the subject of happy “corn rais
ers’ again this Week , because we
think it not only interesting, but
also instructive to our farmer
friends.
The sweet notes of music is wafted to
Our ears by the gentle zephyrs, this
morning,and as we are regaled by the
fcweet melody, that comes mingling with
the fragrance of the morning, We ex
tend % hearty welcome to the sweet
“ charmer” the mockingbird.
Go to J. G. Daughtry, Bro. for your
Plow Goods They are the cheapest in the
Count}.
We have received no.tice from the tim
ber ecuruction, department oftheex
' nr.mi .dthe “Pile Drivers.” who are
uo'.v a work at Towaliga, will commenc
on f-uc -livh nof trending at big Sandy
'•reek the la t of this week.
A ' W. tkins & Son are author
ize. ‘ : >ect for the Aagus,
AT COST.
ih ■ THE NEXT 30 DAYS I
will ;:ll Dry Goods, Hats and
Sii A': Cost. I desire. t<3 rhak e
so.. v : h inge in my business and
mean what I say.
T. J. Saunders.
M ; i, Evins of this County has
jusi Aw la letter frem his. brother
Steven informing him that his
dweii a- - iii . l entire effects wa? cosumed
fire three or four days ago.
J. (l. I*, u jhtry & Bro.,sells, Haiman
„nd J LRGUtjON Plow Stocks, at $1,85
The McDuffi Journal says
Tir. mumps in Thompson degen
erated in to the single barrel vari
ety 4 and the afflictedjaw looks like
the full end of a pair of empty sad
dle bags.
We are under obligations to our
Congressman Col. J. H. Blount for
a copy of the speech of senator
Vance On the tariff question, which
we consider the most able argue
ment we have ever read on the
subject. We Will give space next
week, and publish the most impor
tant part of $. .Every laboring
(nan in the land should read it.
Eight Pounds good Rio Coffee for one
dollar at J. G. Daughtry & Bros,
There is More 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 ana body. See other
column,
,• . i
,G. J. J)a\ttjatyy & £ro. hjave just
received,a.fnli supply of Oat bran
meal Flour. Corn &c which they are
selling at hotfom'price.
The Monroe Advertiser has
been sold to J..T* Waterman, recent
ly editor 5 and proprietor of the
Athens Banner who assumes con
trol of its business affairs to day.
Gov., Colquitt has decided not to con
vene th* legislature for the purpose of
redisricting the state. A wise conclu
sion we think.
Under an act < . D l legislature the
Gov tn or h* s \ : \ in vestigsting the
br?nd e* the suite rcvd lease, and At
tor. •• reuwal i>as decided that the
<nifj of several railroad companies on
the-bond is nooVhulsng and therefore of
no use. The Constitution thinks this
decision will open up a huge lawsuit for
the recovery of the ro&u.
\\> legrol to heat so Mseh Complaint
froincii-Au- Berber ~ .t. the neglect
in the delivery of tliciv papers at the va
rious in,' i iii liu* Cv'Unty, it is al
most t universal complaint from every
offics e. 1 . f i Stark, wc tdo omplaint
from any oneagainsi the p t-iuistress
at that place, alter the mail teaches that
office. VVe suppose it is a very difficult
matter to please evevy-body in the de
livery of the mai Is, hence our reluctance
in making any complaint on this subject
but it is almost unbearable to have our
friend's who pay us for their paper and
whom t. e know ‘appreciates the paper,
to be cotinually notifying us, that they
fail to get their*paper right here in the
county, when we are certain we mail it
to them every week.
We often receive notice as follows; “I
cant get my paper regular, sometimes it
: s three or four weeks old, and sometimes
I thjee or four at a time, and some
times I get iwiie.;' *
FIHEJN JACKSON.' 7
On mondey lifci-it last, at about 12
o’clock, ihOfiurid glare of fire, give no
tice to those iu the country around that
the wickej hand of an incendiary had
done its work in the quist town of Jack-
S °Thc New store house recently built by
Col. McKibben, an<f occupied by Car
michael and McMichael had been rob
bed and set on fire. In
hour the house with the entire stock of
goods was consumed; the nre passing to
the building known as the Bradys gro
cery building consuming it and also the
building on the corner known as Luther
Dukes old store which was occupied by
Roberts an Goldsby. 'The stock belong
ing to this firm was saved but the stock
belonging to Carmichael and McMi-
was a total loss of $2.000 to 2,500
Cohered by $1,500 insurance, the store
house is worth between S7OO and SIOOO
was covered by $750 ins nuance The
other building was a total loss. Messas
Joe Car nichael and Rete McM ichstel,
the greatest sufferers, have the sym
pathy of the entire community, as they
stand as high for honesty and business
integrity, as any young men in the coun
ty.
The thief or incendiary is supposed to
either remove the bolt from the window
the day previous or secreted himself on
the inside of the store; as the key to the
hack door was left in the lock on the
inside when the door was locked and it
was found on the outside of the lock af
ter the fire, It is thought the burning
was done to cover robery.
The Railroad And Titb Public
Roads.
We regret there is a disposition am-.
ongst some of our citizens t o criticise to
harshly, the railroad 'company for the
condition the public roads are placed in
by various contractor. We think our
people should at least with-hold their
criticism until the weather and circum
stances will admit of their making good
their promise to leave the public roads
as good as they found them. The had
weather has rendered it impossible for
anew road to be made as good as an
old one. Any person who has knowl
edge of the contractors failing to make
good the road crossing should write to
Col. McCracken and give him a chance
to make them comply with their con
tract before condemning the Company.
BUTTS SUPERIOR COURT;
At our rEgular term of Court this week
all cases of old standing and much im
portance Was continued- only the cas
es of minor importance was disposed of.
A devorce was granted, to Lucian
Duke and also to Mrs Lucian Duke.
Mrs Joe Hardy also obtained a di
vorce. *
In the case of the state against John
S man charged with assault with intent
to murder, a verdict of acqiiital was
rendered.
The most important feature of the ses
sion was the Thompson murder case,
and at this writing the case is before the
Jury. It will be remembered that
Thompson was tried some years ago for
the murder of Toney- Mason, and the
charge being reduced to a lesser crime
than murder, lie was sentenced to fifteen
years, but after serving some time ’n the
chain gar g, was granted anew trial, on
the ground of new evidence... This is a
very remarkable and sad case.
M. V. Mckibben for the defense-has just
closed one of the best arguments W# ev
er heard; portraying the enormous out
rage that provoked the killing* informed
the jury that he didnt ask for mercy, but
demanded simple justice; and w hen li#
turned to-the prisoner, whose whole
form quivered with emotion, as the tears
trickled through his fingers, reminding
him of the .great wrongs that had been
imposed upon him by binding him in
chains for slaying a man in defense of
asisters virtue* and the home of a widow
ed which had beep left to lps
care, by an honored confederate soldier
who had given Ills life for his country on
the field of battle, made an impression
long to . be. and many a
sympathetic teat Was visible. We could
only exclaim; how sad! Will such pain
ful things ever cease do hp
, The most important'* txrffig done by
that body selected from our most worthy
and intelligent Citizens, the Grand Jury*
wat the reccommending the ordinary to
build a bridge across the creek at Indian
(Spring:' .’ t - . *■ ;
: Since writing the above, the July has
Ifomnd •; verdict of no.t guilty in the'
Thompson ease*. *. The verdict is approv
ed by alll we have heard express them
selves. „ j- .
Ms Hill RBJOTtSF.
SUNDAY MARCH 12 1882.
BY M. H. THOMPSON,
v r
The Reporter is out under anew
heading.
Local Items.—Everything lovely.
Corn planting in order.
A fine prospect for wheat and oats.
The river is rising. .
The wet weather has seriously in
terfered with farming operations in
this section , but a few we eks of fair
weather will put the farmers all
rignt •
The colored man who was drown
ed at this place .about ten days ago
was found near Major Ward’s in
Butts county, floating down the
river ; the bod}* was taken out by
some colored men on Major Wards
place, atid on being notified Mr.
W. B. Dozier had the remain*
brought back and given a decent
burial.
"We missed some of our most valuable
exchanges thfs week.
The Constitution hot called
on the “Reporter” to furnish the
names of the men who have made
a success, in raising their own pro
visions.; "We will mention a few
anyhow. Mr. O, Holowav started after
the war a very poc r man, hfe now owns
a good farm, has plenty of provisions of
all kind on hand, doift: <jwe anybody.
He always raises his supplies at home.
Mr Matt Holloway is another com
raiser.; He keeps fat mules and horses,
lives well, has plenty of supplies, on
hend, raises but little cotton.
Mr. W. B. Dozier although a merchant
raises corn and meat to supply his own
family, and farm hands, and 'sells large
I quantities of oats, of his own raising, to
his customers every year.
Mr S. L. Thompson started after the
war without anything, he now owns a
good farm, plenty of good stock, plenty
of supplies on hand, always has enough
for his own family and some to furnish
his hands. He also raises some cotton.
Mr. James L.. Maddox is a. model far
mer has made monev, all j his life, bv
raising his own supplies at home.
—The breaks in the new rpad hay been
repaired, and the construction train is
running on regular schedule.
“HAPPY COEN KAISERS”
AND THE UNHAPPY SLAVE OF
COTTON.
West Point, Ga,, February 27,
1882. —Editors Constitution: In
reply to yout request, I herewith
give you the names of several Har
ris county farmers, who are among
the most successful farmers, who
all raise their own supplies : T. L.
Davidson, G. W. Poer, L. D. Hutch
inson, R. S. Pattillo, Nat Hutchin
son, John E. Williams, j T. Bitr
ton, John Bocker, J. A. Maddox,
John Shippy, L. T. C. Lovelace, Dr.
B. C. Cook, A. C. Williams.
The above named geiitlemen are
building up constantly, while many
around them who do not produce
much except cotton and are grad
ually losing ground.
JbHN Pattillo.
FROM A MODEL FARMER.
Rockmart, Polk county, Ga.,
February 27, 1882. —Editors Con
stitution : Your circular of 22ud
instant ju?t received. Allow me to
preface, by the statement, that, how
ever well the ‘All-cotton” plan may
operate in other sections, it is, em
phatically, a most miserable failure
in this county, tdo not know a
single man who habitually raises
cotton to buy meat and corn with,
that makes his farm self-sustaining
nor do I know one of this class who
is not more or less encumbered—
to the extent of a mortgage on
their whole realty.’ Per contra, I
have yet to see the fanner who sells
a little meat, corn, wheat, oats, hay,
etc., annually, that is not out of
debt, and has not a small balance
set to his credit.
V . I
Had your circular asked for the
names of “extensive” rather,than
“successful” farrqero, my , answer
would have been quite * different
from what follows. T. M. High
tower, C. H. ,)Vood, p. M. Russell
D, M, Rutsell and JamesYoupgare
among the most su-ocessful farmers
of my section. The£ raise, their
own supplies and make cotton a
surplus crop. ,
I. Since I havh befen farming t have
'neverbought a pound of, meat ora
bushel of corn, pound of flour,
but make a surplus-of .these articles
evary year, which I supply to my
“all cotten” neighbors at remunera
tive prices. My cotton crop is clear
profit every„y.ear, and I hold. it as
long as I please; have the bulk of
my last year’s cotton dtpp still on
hand, and I* believe all, or at least
most of the gentlemen named
above are .similarly .circumstanced j
have no ideadhat one of them owes
a dollar, or if he does, he can pay
on demand. We all raise clover,
and most of us raise our horses and
mule3.
My plan is this : ,Never run an
account —pay as tl .go—have not
boughf on credit since I had a fam
ily. I exchange sorghum (at fifty
cents per gallon by the barrel) for
sugar at 9£ to ? cents, apd for coffee
at 12£ to 15 cents. Caq make 200
gallons sorghum per acre, and find
ready sale. I pay my, store ac
count with flour deposited “with
merchants always before the goods
are boueht; pay day laborers in
meat, syrup, flour, corn or cash, as
prefer. They rarely call for cash.
Sell more or less clover hay every
year, the receipts tor which, supple
mented by eeefeipts for corn, butter,
eggs chickens, turkeys, etc., supply
us with what little cash we need.
I close by wishing God-speed in
the noble w r ork of opening the eyes
of the farm ers of Georgia. I say,
without the fear of successful con
tradiction, that what is true of in
dividuals is true of neighborhoods,
.counties, states or nations, to-wit:
the “all-cotton” plan of farming
carries in its wake nothing but
debt,* misery, destruction.
Very respectfully, R. W. Everitt.
A feATCH OF THRIFTY FARMERS.
Forsyth, February 25.- —Editors
Constitution: Yours of the 22nd
is at hand. Rev. Hiram Phinazee,
one of the early settlers of Monroe
county, has never bought corn nor
meat and perhaps flour during over
fifty years. On the contrary, has
sold thousands of bushels of corn
and much wheat; has never known
“hard times ” Hon J. H. Phinazee
makes a supply of corn, wheat,
oats and a plenty of meat. Makes
good crops of cctton and can hold"
it and sell it when, he .feels like. it.
Is thriftly and independent. J. H.
Sutton raises plenty of conn, wbeit
oats, bacon, and averages year after
year over half bag of cotton to the
acre on land not above the average
fertility. Has abundance of deli
cious fruit, such as apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, etc. Has a home
suggestive of thriift, comfort and
good living. Has bought this home
and made it What it is with money
made mostly by farming since the
war. A. J. Howard commenced
life thirty years ago poor. Has per
haps never bought fifty bushels of
corn, but sells corn, fodder, shucks,
etc., every year raised on upland,
mach of which has been in cultiva
tion fifty years. Sells every year
mutton, beef, potatoes, wheat; oats,
etc. Raises good crops of cbtton.
Has made inoiiey and has ni'ore
than doubled his capital since the
war, W. Rumble camp home from
the war about twenty-orie years of
age, worth not fifty dollars in mon
ey. He procured a horse, rented
land and commenced work with his
own hands. Raised his corn and
meat from the start with as much
cotton as he could. Has nice farm
of nearly three hundred paid for,
farm when he went in possession in
a neglected and dilapidated con
dition, now in a high state of culti-
vation, yielding good crops with
good fences, etc!, etc. Intrinsic
value of his farm more than double
what it was ten years ago. C. 0.
Goodwyne commenced with noth
ing immediately after the war.
Has made big crops of corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, etc., etc. Has made
money rapidly.' W. H. H. Bush is
a very thrifty farmer. Is. rapidly
accumulating property. Is perhaps
not altogether as much 0f.,, a grain
producer as the other gentlemen
named above. I .know of in
stance o{ , all-cotton planter”
who ca,q p.ompatrod in thrift and
independance to these grain rais
ers. ~o
T. G. Scott.
FROM A RARE OLD VETERAN.
Mountain Gap, Near Rome, Mar.
2.-r£ditor* Constitution: As re
quested. in your circular of 22d
uroxjmo, I beg to hand herewith
the names of a few of OUr front rank
farmers. Cannot pretend to give,
you in detail.their various methods,
Ido know fhat they all plant clo
ver and and wheat and oats and
Qornenoguh for home use. inplud.
♦raising and fattening their' pork.
Most* of them plant- some cotton as
a money crOp. May add I also;
know that they i have been eminent
ly successful, and their farms are
entirely and emphatieall self-sus
taining. ~ , .„
lam in bed sick j hate not been
out of my room for a inonth; this
is written by my daughter*
God grant you speed in your au
dible and patriotic- efforts to im
prove the agriculture of our state.
It is a subject that has been near
my heart, for the last fifteen years,
and the ; dawn of a bngnter era—
which. I must* snrely see—-affords
me consolation. Yours very truly,
, Gb©rge S. Black.
1 ‘ THE WAY TO DO IT.
Griffin, G^;,March Ist, 1882.
Dear Constitution: In regard to the
most successful farmers of my coun-
I will give you a few hamvs; J. J.
Walker, Maria Patrick, W. P. Phil
ips, W. H,Boyes, S. H. Wilson and
T. W. Manley, They are all suc
cessful for the mere reason that
they raised all their bred stuffs for
their farms and meat for.their fam
ilies, and a large portion, of. iheir
meats are raised on the farms for
their hands.
- J. H. Mitchell,
Fditors Oonstiution: Yours of
22d, inquiring of four or five of the
most successful farmers in Cowe
ta county, and if they w ? ere all cot
ton planters.” A. successful one
never yet came under my observa
tion, and I personally know every
farmer in the county. Xeither can
one succeed if he raises altogether
corn, grain, stock and*frhits in our
section* I have in an hunfble way
advocated a diversity of crops and
practice what I preach. Have read
with pleasure, as well as profit,
what the Constitution has said on
the subject, and especially the en
couragement held out in its pages
recently upon sheep husbandry.
I have for a number of years kept
the finest as well as the largest,
flock of slfieep in the county. Could
write by the yard or talk by the
hour, oa sheep, but I see I am xam-.
bling too far from your question.
Who are the most successful faro
ers? is a hard question to answer,
for some with small means may
have made considerable attainments
others with greaterattainments, of
the latter class I mention four or
five, as they perhaps would add
greater eclat or influenee to the
Constitution, certainly to their
community as farmers and citizens.
I will add a fe\V words of each.
The Camp Bros are large planters
for Coweta, mftde most of their
Property since the wat; Became of
age about thfeli. They fun farms
individually ahd together. They
sow a greater portion of their farms
in small grain than any in the
county; also raise large quantities
of corn ; always something to sell
that can be procured iii the coun-
try. Tii.'y will this season make,
severl thousand bushels of oats and
wheat. The} also raise big crops
of cotton, loud bit Log stubble, well
adapted &: the one of manures.
* * J. R, Goodwyn
In giving aboves names asked
for, if it doe; not seem too much out
of place, I may aid my own name,
as I believe lam counted one of
the most successful; and I can.add
my own testimony to your position
and I have proved it by experience
in practical farming since the War.
I have practiced rotation of. crops
ot from three i six years apartfthe
saniecrop on same ground), and
have planted about one third cot
ton, on . i and n,e-third
corn, except a sufficient number of
acres re erred be ').• voi ding the
land,to pr;v. v i,*iurge'iy oi weet pota
toes, sugar cane, vegetables, etc. My
land has improved in iertilit each
year. I hav e .made and saved mon
ey by farming, sfock-ffaising, wool
growing, etft. I buy< anduse some
commercial fertilizers each year in
conjunction' with my home-raised
manures. I apply from 40 to 100
pounds., commercial fertilizers to
the acre, and a small quantity of
cotton saedrpr stable manure along
with this amount, and raise good
crops, improving... the land at the
same time lam none of the five
bale-to-the-acre farmer* but think I
am doing pretty well to average, on
our thin sojl, a bale to the t.wo acres
each year, and improve l&nd' and
save money sanie time* As
as a fnrther proof of diversified far
ming paying best, twill isay i have
.got my last year’s cotton crop yet,
!home*made corn of the tear to do
my-stock and to - pota
toes to do, until next fall; ! and plen
ty td sell; and for
,ray famify usepWitlr pfeiity off tur
keys and than w?
.can Use, 5 and'which is chteaper and
jbetteT'living than western bacon.
I have my last years Syrup crop
yet. v * BenjMilikin.
The :<4 corn raisers” HAPPY Aa USUAL
HARTWELL, March 2. —Editors
: I cheerfully state the
following in reply to your recent
to me in reference to the mefho<b
employed by our country f s . a. vs ;
We have a few farmers, hm.i u,dl
there, who buy a portioj •. ; u\ v
srpplies, that are mm Jug .
money, but none who buy v
largely bnt what are gi )wu: p
er and poorer every day. L . fio
the most successful and thru? ~rv
those who have not bought A- ;
meat, in any quantity, in their ih i
In this list are found the n a
of William Vickery, Cabtain J 8.,
Herndon, W. A. Hilliard, Dozier,
Dickenson, Samuel Bryan, William^
Pruitt, James W. Brison, A.H*
Parks, etc, etc., who are prominent
illustrations of the great privilege
of “living at home and bonding at
the same house.’
These gentlemen are cotton but
only to the extent that it may be a
surplus crop. Every attempt in
in this county to raise cotton exten
siyely, or even too largely, has re
sulted in failure and often bankrupt
cy. By growing on the farm our 1
own meat and bred we may have a
good thing in cottor, otherwise w
have in it the destroyer of our inde
pendence, and that quickly, too.
J, F. Craft.
TH* FARMERS won’t LEARN.
Lincoln, February 27.—Editors
Constitution : I cheerfully comply
with your request to < furnish you
with four or five name's of farmers
who have made their calling a suc
cess in Lincoln county. Your ideas
on this subject are well. proven by
practice. If you ridei by a man’s
house house here, -a ad' see a few
bale* of cotton lylftg , about Bis gin
bouse, or yard, you will be more
than apt to find corn in his crib
The cotton man cant hold his cot
ton for better price*. And the more
diversified hi* crop the safer the
planter is from the sheriff’s ham
mer. Middle Georgia can produce
a greater variety of crops than any
other corntry in the world, and her
population take less advantage of
it. Our county, particularly, is a
great wheat and oat producing
country. Yet two-thirds of her
planters do not make enough for
home consumption; and I will ven
ture to say if every man in this
county made enough oats to last
him from year’s end to year’s end
the “running me svstem’ would stop.
In furnishing ytiu the names you
request, I shall sonfine myself to
my immediate neighborhood jotlier
farmers than those I name may be
equally successful or more so, hut J
take the first that come in my mind
Benjamin Fortson has always rais
ed corn, oats, wheat and meat en
ough to do his family: owes noth-
ing, has money at interest, and
buys his supplies for his hirelings
for cash. His cotton crop will
amount to about five to seven bales
to the horse j. lie is a good cotton
farmer, but plants a small acreage,
Sanders Sims raises more grain
than Mr. Fortson and about the
same amount ot cotton; buys land
every two or three years, owes noth*
ing, and is one oi our subitantial
men. N. W Stevenson makes more
grain than any mail I know; he
makes it a speciality. He is not
lucky in cotton culture and don’t
like it. He plants a small corn
crop ahd Works it well; hiakes plen
ty of meat to do hiiii j tiSes green
pea manure -fqr, £i/$ Wheat crop,
which puts, in with a plod-crush
er, -or tWo horse-plow has better
agricultural instrument. than any
man in the bounty, and i5 general
ly considered the most enterprising
man we, have. He is aboveboard
and well to do; 1 :
Zachariah Willingham has a
greater variety bf crops than the
above named., nidi, and has a little
of everything ttu sell—making ev
erything at borne; bas very little
supplies to buy of any kind, and
can always pay cash. He makes
, fair cotton crops, hbWever, which
he can hold for twelve months, if
he choses t© jdo so.
And, now M# pars. Editors, though
;i can go dn and’name oiHersas well*
to do as th&SOr I cannot name a sin
gle Instance where the farmer does
not raise the most of hie upplies at
■home. of these men buy gua
no, and raise compost. It is the
abuse, but not the use of commer-’
dal.f fertilizers ? that hurt. Large
crops of cotton require large sup
plies. oi guano,.and when the ba
con corn .arid fertilizers have to be
paid for, the cotton can’t fill the bill,
for this reason, together with the’
fact that.some worthless fertilizers,
have been off the market, there is a
~a- vposition to condemn the use of
IV itlizers altogether-a very unjust,
coiiciusionin my opinion.
In conclusion I will say, God
peed you in impressing your views
•>: i the minds of our people suffi
ciei tly to bring about a practical
recult. Though line upon line and
prec pt upon precept has alieady
been written on the subject, but lit
tle good has come ol it. Even
Frcuklin’s doctrine, that a fool
learns only by experience, has been
a fallacy among cotton planters.
Respectfully your, N. C. Crawford,
Lincolnton, Ga.
Who will sell the farmers their
guano, and allow them to deliyer
their cotton at at Indian Bpring or
Jackson depot next fall in payment
is the question olten asked us by
our farmer friends. If there is any
one who will do so they will do
well to let it be known through the
A|gu&. • {
PADIfFD’Q
.. .*l J.. D*ndrA
HAIR BALSAM. Pronto 8.1dne...
• All Farmer*, Mother*
Business men, Meehan,
{cs, &c., who are tired
cutty wo:Ic or w-rry,
SBKM and a I who are truer.-•
Jyiß ble with Dypep‘A
7' Rheumar-.Mn, *
Bowel, K.ir.cy or Liver
y°u canb
invigorated and cured
t-ynin<
ifil I[wl
tlfyou are wasting Agi I
orany Weakness, you will find this Tonic the I
Best Medicine Ton can use tor I
i
u .p *** W ltem ‘ViLSTSL I
iira.' Nona gemflae without icrytute 0 'y.ey |
gtoi., N; rrTttfi&vlng fa I
FJoreston