Newspaper Page Text
fiARKOLI/fOSC, UA„ JaN. 2
County Campaign Ghat,
F(?ur week pgo the Fkkk Press
cursed the county campaign, by
contrasting the condition of this
eonaty financially Vifch that of an
fcdjftCttni one, and by showing
through the county treasurer, li. C.
Thrown, the expenses of the present
Tadmluistration under Judge liich-
erffs :vs compared with his prede
cessor, Judge Johan. Ws expec
ted ofeourse.theso damaging state
ments would be replied to, and
that Judge Richards or some of his
friends would make some kind of
a defense of the reckless extrava
gance of his administration, that
they would at least call for a “bill
of particulars,” which we were pre
pared to furnish when demanded.
But lip tc this time Judge Rich
ards and his. friends have been as
silent as clams, so far as; any ^pub
lic, statement from them is con
cerned, there by admitting that
they were afraid of a public dis
cussion of his administration. The
talk upon the streotpast few days'is.
that they will reply through The
Times this wcek,’andjshow up every
thing'all right. We ask why have
not the replied before? We threw
down the gauntlet, but they were
afraid to take it up. Do they hope
now to sneak before the public
when they know there will be no
opportunity of joining issue with
them, through the puDiic prints,
and making whatever statements
they may be pleased to make,
without fear of reply. The people
of this county can not be deceived
by such a way of meeting grave
public charges and will take what
ever defense Judge Richards and
hrs friends may make at this late
day for what theyare worth.
Fellow citizens of Carroll you
have been halloaing yourselves
hoarse the past few years for “re
trenchment and reform,”.in nation
al affairs. This was all right, and
at last a change of administration
has been effected with a promise of
“retrenchment and reform.” But
where we need “retrenchment and
reform” is here at home, where the
taxes to run the governmentcomes
out of your pocket, and now will’you
ifultify yourselves by going against
“retrenchment and reform” here in
your county, where it' is so much
needed, thus proclaiming to the
World,that your huzzas for it at
Washington was all a humbug.
There in one peculiar phase
about the present race for Ordinary
that we would like to call the at
tention of the voters of this county,
to, and That is this: The fight by
beth Judge Richards and Mr. Be-all
la made against 8. J. Brown. If
ns shooting by both parties at
jwn means anything it must
mean that Brown is the strongest
candidate. We have heard it sug
gested that it may mean another
thing, cm! that 3s a coalition be
tween the Richards and Beall for
ces. They are certainly in svm-
!»y in their common warfare
[against Brown.
>Yhyis it that Mr. Beall and his
I advocates make warfare against
Brown and not Richards? We
should like to have this question
fored. It seems that they
would find something vulnerable in
Richards extravagant {administra
tion of county affairs. But no, they
have not. a word to say against
^Richards. Their entire batteries
?d against Brown. What
does this moan? We leave the
public to form their own conclu
sion.
We understand from the county
jssrer, Mr.II. C. Brown, that
[has bcon expended for books
Uionery, for the county and
leers, not 'Including prin-
U}ouks for the. Justices of
tor the past four years. The
t may be increased on
coi tfonipni.
■>w pretty generally agreed
: who have watched the
campaign that- the race
tween Brow: and Richards,
[good people of Tits County who
’•• a change of administration
|«.st come- to the pc’ arand vote for
f lir ibis is the only way the
earn be
tr. -press I' under-
stahfTTh creVillbe a combined ef
fort of the county “draft buyers” to
holster up Richards official career,
by calling attention of, voters- to
freshets and courts as an excuse
for Ids extreme extravagance, so
as to keep him Issuing.drafts, that
voters may be deluded and tho
craft receive profit thereby. The
question for the voters to decide in
January is. shall the county funds
be recklessly and extravagantly
spent to be edit- a fev draft traders
and a few merchants, or shall the
finances be run in. an economical
manner by Air. 8. J. Brown who is
ip every way coilipetent and will
follow the good old democratic
rule to reform extravagance and
reduce our taxes. Now every man
who pays tax and every profession
ui man and fanner who lias a dol
lar owing to him is directly inter
ested in the tax being reduced. For
the less burdened a man is by ex
travagant taxes, the more money
he will have to pay those whom lie
owes. These “draft-traders” can
well afford to'pay five or ten dol
lars more tax on their property,
■without grumbling, if they can in
return buy up .drafts at seventy-
five cents in the dollar, and some
have sold for that this year, there
by making for the draft traders a
tremendous profit and the tax pay
ers have to foot the bill, for every
dollars worth of their property is
secarty for it. Now this is a year
of extreme hard times and every
man has decided to live more eco
nomical then wiry not commence
the year by electing 8am Brown
and economizin';; in county affairs.
All this talk about courts and
freshets is all bosh. It takes the
same number of officers of court
and same number of Jurors and
same times for holding court that
it has always done If there has
been an occasional call court for a
few days or a week longer that
would not occasion the tremendous
increase in the expenditures of the
county. There lias always been
freshets and bridges washing away
but by law that expense falls on
the contractors and their bonds
men and r.ot on the county. Bat
six per cent tho amount of tlie
bridge tax of 1880 would liavo rais
ed more money on the property of
each year than the ordinary has
paid out in full on every bridge
since he came'into office, but our
bridge tax has been 10 per ee.cnfc
instead of 6. Then for what has
the county bridge money been
spent. 8o these pretexts are not
the true reasons why our money
lias been so extravagantly used.
Richards I think intends well,
but he does not understand finance.
He does not know how to spend
the dollar of the poor hard work
ing overt axed people judiciously.
Our property lias been rapidly
increasing in value by reason of rail
roads. Many farms that used to be
worth $200 are now worth $1000,
besides pioperty brought into the
county by settlers so a lower rate
of tax would have brought into
the treasury more money to meet
those extra expenses. For exam
ple the farm that use to be worth
$300 would have brought into treas
ury at 35 per cent $1,05 and same
property increased to 1000 at 35 per
cent would have brought in $3,50
Buc from 1881 to 1884 our tax has
been 50 per cent so the difference
in treasury would have been on
property with foregoing increase
$5.00 instead of $1,05. But with
this increased rate per cent and in
crease of property, our county is
in debt and drafts discounted at’25
per cent. Ni> JeLt and overtaxed
what can me people do, but make
a change. Every citizen can ex
amine the tax books and see the
increase of property. I believe that
Sain Brown would run the office
better than old man Bob and Jack
Richards. Then let Carroll unite
for Brown and reform.
Tax Payer.
Notice! Notice!!
We are sorry indeed to bo forced
to cause any of our customers any
trouble, in regard to past due notes
and accounts, and especially Gu
ano notes, but we find that we are
compelled to collect in order to pay
off (lie Guano Companies.
If you are pushed to a speedy col
lection wo hope that you -will not
blame us, for we know, and you
know that you have had ample
time. Don ( fail tc come in and
pay us without farther notice.
Respectfully.
Riiudy & Spurlock.-
Dec. 25th 188-1. -It.
To the Voters of Carroll Count)'.
Editor Free Press:—I notice
that Rev. W. N. Carson, a eondidate
for Tax Collector lias seen proper
to come down. And since he has
comedown in favor of myself, I
feet under many obligations to him.
He will please accept niv most
heartfelt thanks for the same. I
now humbly solicit the support of
his many friguds and followers on
election tiny,' first Wednesday in
January next. Yours truly,
W. T. Richards.
jPST’Subscribe for the Free
Press, only a year. Let -us
have your natae.
Just he Arc going to press-we
learn from the Hon. John -Bonner,
that a grand son of his, Bonner
Barker, about 25 years of age, liv
ing in the upper part Of Heard
county near tho Carroll line, was
shot dead in cold blood, last Wed-
nesrlay evening about sundown, in
his own horse lot, by John Smith of
this- county, the same man who
shot IIiKikaba last- Spring. Mr. B.
says that so far as he knows, that
there was no cause for the shooting.
DON COLLEGE.
The issues of the campaign re
duced to the last analysis is econo
my vs. extravagance. Shall we
continue Richards in office until
the.county is bankrupted or shall
we retrench and reform by elec
ting Brown.
Hymeneal.
Maaried at the residence of Mrs.
Tanner on last Tuesday evening
by the Itev. George E. Gardner,
Co!. R. J. Gaines to .Mrs. M. A.
Wilson.
The attendants were Warren
Meadows and Miss Annie White;
Bobbie Fitts and Miss Moliie Stew
art; .Toe Browu and Miss Helen
Long; G. II West and Miss Annie
Brown; Col. Johnson of Villa Rica
and Mrs. Elia Pope.
The Colonel and his bride left
the next clay for a bridal trip to At
lanta, where they will probably
spend several clays.
Both bride and groom' have
many friends in this community,
who wish for them lives of happi
ness and prosperity.
-:o:
FACULTY.
•REV. IP. Ei- 3VL. KnEIsrr>E3R,SOIST.
President, and Professor of English and Classics.
Ek 33. TAkIPILZAISN S.,
Professor of Math metics.
Professor Preparatory Department.
Principal Music and Governess Female Department.
RATES OF TUITION. BOARD, ETC,
Primary Department, including Spelling and Primary Reader, per
month, $1.50.
Intermediate; beginning with Second Reader, andincludingr.il
studies up to Preparatory Department, per month, $2.00
Preparatory ; Higher Arithmcfici Eng. Composition, critical course
in Eng. Grammar, Algebra through simple equations, Latin and Greek,
throughCoesar’s Commentaries and Xenophon’s Anabasis, per month,
$3.00.
Collegiate; including the usual college curriculum, per month
$4.00.
BOARD, including lights and fuel, $8 to $10 per month in advance.
Tuition due in advance unless satisfactory arrangemente are made.
8PRING TERM of six months opens second Wed nose ay in January
1884; closes July 1st.
FALL TERM of four months opens first Wednesday in August 1885.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, June 2Stli, 1885.
Incidental Fee 50 cents.
For circular address Rev. F. H. M. HFNPERSON, President.
Just Wliat Democrats Need.
Henry N. Copp, the Land and
Pension Attorney of Washington,
I). C., sends the “U. S. Salary list
and civil service law,” price 50
cents. All Government salaries
above $500 are given including the
Executive Departments, Army and
Navy, Internal Revenue, Custom,
Houses, Indian Agencies, Diplo
matic and. Consular Service, Post
Offices, i&c. There arc fully llO,-
000 Federal offices for President
Cleveland to fill. Twenty pages of
spec: n t en ex a m i na lion questions,
are given, with the Civil Service
Law and regulations. This is
probably the cheapest in which
this much-desired information has
bcon pub!ashed.
Every young man and woman
who has not decided a life calling
needs the book. The} Government
offers lucrative and honorable em
ployment. Every citizen who ex
pects Ills Senator and Representa
tive to secure him something un
der Government cau, by posess-
ing this manual, decide at once
whether to accept or refuse an off
ered position. It may save candi
dates from refusing “fat places”
through wrong information. The
book does not profess strict accur
acy on postmaster’s salaries, which
go up or down with every readjust
ment, but is near enough lor prac
tical purposes. Mr. Copp wishes to
correspond with parties who know'
the address of any Mexican war
survivor or widow'.
HEALTH AND HOME,
The foHowi ng, which we find in
the Brunswick Herald, coincides
wth our views on the same subject,
precisely. The Herald says:
‘We oppose conferring upon the
Governor the power to appoint
Judges and Solicitors. The people
can attend to that matter better
than the Governor. Those officers
are not the servants of the Gover
nor,but of the people, and the Leg
islature can never go w'rong while
enlarging the pow'ers of laying res
ponsibilities for officials upon those
who are the source ef all power in
a free government. We are for
the people’s government, arid not
fora Governor's government.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Research,
Experiment,
Study.
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry an
old practitioner, especially in Female
ast rewarded in the dis-
Troubles, was at las
eovery of that certain and safe specific
fdr woman troubles. Luxomni. Luxomni
is a preparation that daily grows in pop
ular favor. Testimonials from responsi
ble persons all oven the country furnish
ample evidence of the wonderful power
of Luxomni as a remedial agent for the
relief and permanent -cure of all these
distressing conditions incident to females.
Luxomni is specially adapted to troubles
of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates the
pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pre
vents after pains, andfacilitates recover)'.
Owing to the strengthening and toning
influence Lnxoriiui relieves all MEN
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES," and is r,
uterine At dative • and tonic.
Price -V. If your druggist has not the
repa ra t ion, address
'HE BARRY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Drawer 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Note—Luxomni is no alcoholic mix
ture, but a combination of herbs and
plants i« package form from which a
simple tea is made.
IVrite for interesting book mailed free.
Farmers Terrace Your Land.
I have a good Theodolite and will use
it for two dollars and twenty five cents
ier day. When I have to go beyond 5
miles you must furnish me -with as
much as three day# work 20to 30 acres
per day. A. S. SR ICELAND.
Whitesburg., Dec. 15th, 1384.
■■c,- ■ ' v. 3 •, x
Published Monthly at Washington, D. G.
Sworn Circulation, 160,000. Edited by W. H. HALE, M. D.
paper, and Is devoted to everything
;e, Domestic ~ ’
Medicine, Science, Liter-
ai #i ___ , _ , Taney Work for the Ladies, Prize
i Toys-, and every realm of Modern’Sciduec that tends to improve health, prevent
, arid make home happy.
COPIED ITT?,SID.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS PER YEAR.
(Which cau be sent in postage stamps.)
PREMIUM LIST FOR I884-’85.
A Literary Revolution.—A Whole Library for Fifty Cents.
GIVERS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
FOR ONE SUBSCRIBER.
To ev«f subscriber sending ns SO'fcputs for one year’s subscription to IIe.iI.th aud Howe,
wo swill give any one of the following leu Premiums :
No. 1. Im. Hale’s Photo, (Cabinet Size.)
NO. 2. A NlCKEI.-FI.ATED PLAHT rOtlSATOP..
No., 3. A Lady’s Guide to Fakcy Work.
No. 5. Gems of Art and Poetry.
No. 4. Eoxas and Ballads.
No. 6. American Temperance Speaker.
No. 7.
Tiie Cricket on the Hearth.
Henry Askell.
Blue Eyes and Golden Hair.
Captain Aleck’s Legacy.
Parlor Magic.
Enoch Arden. •
History of Common Things.
The Laurel Bush.
Distinguished People.
A Bride From The Sex
The cities of tih: New World.
Jean Inge low’s Poems.
No. 9.
The Lost Bank Note.
Manual of Etiquette.
The Standard Letter-Writer.
Winter Evening Kfcrkations.
Tub Home Cook Rook.
Knowledge for the Million.
f Recitations, and Readings.
The Budget of Wit and Humor.
Sixteen Complete Stories.
A Gilded Sin.
Hi nos Barton.
David Hunt.
FOR FOUR SUBSCRIBERS.
To every person sending us Si00 for four annual subscriptions io Health and HOSE, \rc
will give any or the following ten Premiums :
No. ll. Handbook OFUrr.rn. Informa’n. No. 10. A Bad Boy’s Diary (230 pages).
;-o. 12. Popular History of the Civil War. No. 17. A Broken Wedding King (400 rages).
No. 13. Du. Foote’s Plain Home Talk. No. is. Dr. Case’s Recipe Book (160 page3).
No. t4. The Lives of our Presidents. No. 10. A Village Gossir’s Dixtiv (203 pp).
No. IS. Tiie Gem Alcohol Stove. No. 20. Guide to Lace Patterns, Etc.
FOB FIVE SUBSCRIBERS.
To every person Rending us?:!.oO for five annual subscriptions we wlirsend a Beautiful
Horse Shoe composed of twenty Colorado Minerals.
FOR TEN SUBSCRIBERS.
To every person sending us S-7.00 for ten annual subscriptions wo will send a 85.00 Corn
' io manufacturer.
Shelter direct irom the i
FOR TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS
■ us flC for twenty annual subscriptions, we will send a
To every person sending us tic- lor twenty annual sunset.puons, wo win senu a Fnusiau-
tial Hand Mill for Grinding Bones, Meal, Oyster Shells, Corn, Lie., which will save 100 per cent,
in keeping poultry.
This Premium List, will, no doubt, afford pleasant and lucrative employment
and girls of every rural homo ; nnd to aid them io the work wc will furnish as mi
copies as cau be used judiciously, free of charge.
to the 1
boys
many sample
THIS PREMIUM LIST CXiOSEG ON MAY 31, 1885.
in full, giving Post-Office,
G Notes.
and State. AND
County.
Oiiic* Money Order, or we
Write all names and addre _ _
WRITE PLAINLY. Money can be sent in Postal Notes, or by I’ost-Oiiice
will net cut postage stamps of any denomination.
Address all letters aud make all moneys payable to
HEALTH AND HOME,
Washington. D. C.
A Tale of Two Crutches*
AAVklt, Known Citizen of At
lanta Lays Down ms Crutches.
I have only a few words to say, which
are to state that I have been confined to
my bed for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica.
1 was only enabled to hobble about
occasionally by the use of crutches, and
in this condition I commenced the use of
li. 15. B., four.bottles of which enabled
me to discard the use of my crutches and
attend to business. I had previously used
all well recommended medicines without
relief. It has been over two months since
using B. B. B., and I consider myself
a permanently cured man.
J. I’ Davis,
Atlanta, G-&. West End.
IF YOU ARE
Frightful Nasal Catarrh.
PIECES OF BONE.
For four years I have been afflicted with
a very troublesome catarrh of the head
Ho terrible has its nature been that when
I blew my nose small pieces of bones
would frequently come out of my mouth
and nose. The discharge was’cqpiou’s and
at times exceedingly offensive. My blood
became so impure that my general health
was greatly impaired, with poor appetite
and worse digestion
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use of BvB. B.,
and three bottles acted almost like magic
Since their use not a symptom lias returned
and I feel in every way quite restored to
health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and
refer to almost any one living on Buffer
street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M.
Gillum, who knows of my case.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knott.
We will mail on-application to anyonoin-
tcrested in blood and Skin 1 fiseases, Scrof
ula Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc.,
wonderful and unquestionable testimoni
als of. cures effected by B. B. B., the
quickest blood purifier ever known. Large
bottles -?1.00 or 6 for 83.00. So-’d by all
druggists or expressed on receipt of
price. BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Old papirj for sale at this office
at 50 cents per hundred.
Dr. J. G Westmoreland.
Makes a specially of Chronic Diseases
with which he has become familiar, from
experience and study, such as Nasal Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption. Asthinb,
by his specialmodo of Inhalation; Can
cer, Bladder, Urethral and Uterine dis
eases by his special application, and
Files by his special painless mode ofj
perfect and permanent eure in less than
-a week. Address or consult him at
55J* 6ou«* Broad street. Atlanta,
C3-OITKT Gt-
NORTHWEST,
SOUTHWEST,
ZBE SITIEUjU
Your Tickets Read vie. the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAYOBITE I
Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Sogers,
Fas. Agent, ‘ Fas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga. Term
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Navlisille, Tenn.
CLEVELAND'’'"'' " nnt5j
I for authentic
edition of his life: written at his home
with his cooperation and assistance, by
the renowned Goodrich. Largest cheapest
handsomest, best. Costs more to man
ufacture than other lives that are sold for
twice its price. Outsells all others ten
to one. One of my agents made a profit
of over £50 the first day. A harvest of
gold will be realized by every worker.
All new beginners succeed grandly.—
Terms free and the most liberal ever of
fered. Save valuable time by sending 25
cents for postage, etc., on free outfit,
which includes large prospectus book.—
Act quickly; a day at the start is worth
a week at the finish. 3mo.
Q. HALT JETT & CO.. Portland, Maine.
FOR SALE.
On and after Monday, Oct. 2710,1884,
will be prepared to issue checks for any
amount on First National Bank, Newnan,
Ga., and the Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta,
Ga.
Will buy and sell NewYork Exchange; also
solicit deposits from merchants for hirst Na
tional Bank, Newnan, tor which I . will gwe
certificates of deposit and furnish Bank
Books. E. G. KRAMER*
BOSS HOUSE.
Xj. Q. yr,LE.
CARROLLTON
GEORGIA.
To my friends and customer? I wish to suv that I am now completing my
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
And that it is very full in till the line 1 carry especially mv stock of
MEN'S. YOUTHS, AND BOYS’ READY
MADE CLOTHING.
And a large and cheap stock of
OYEaCOATS.
I am just receiving mv si oek of
SHOES aAATIO BOOTS
Which arc lower than I have over sold-before.
All Wool Jeans, 30 cents and upwards.
Colne and try nib. I need money and am willing to sell close.
I also keep on hand a full stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Hats, Bagging and Ties.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sewing
Machines, Wagons.
ALSO
Guano, Bone Dust and Land Piaster.
ggp** Remember these goods must and will be sold fur cash, i dont propose to
be undersold.
R H U D Y & S P U R LOCK,
CA-EBOLLTONT, geof.g-ia,
DEALERS IN G ENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCII AS
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
All of these goods are for sale and we don't propose to be undersold by any one.
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods aud prices before buying
elsewhere. We also sell'the
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
The best m the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. \\’e are greatly
in need of the money ch itberfor tods < fgnan We are compelled to ssfc-
tle up our indebtedness,.ant! cant do so uni - our friends who owe us*come to our
rescue. So pica.-e come up mid and save i-o -t.
We have just receYed a L o-m ! i of GUANOS and ACIDS lor WHEAT and
OATS. Come to see us one aud ail and you will find W. O. l’errv and John JI.
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully.
llilUDY & SPURLOCK.
FARMERS LOOK TO TOUR INTEREST!
100 Cooking Stoves just Received
-A-T TEE
STOVE I3I\£jPOJE,-;riTjYL
Stoves off 1 from last season, down low, and must bo sold
ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, Wood. Willow, and Glass Ware
Broom-v Trays, Sifters, and a gener.-l assortment- of House iTirpishhi" rood* -J
Come every body aud price and be convinced.
o' SS3E 1R,.
For Everything that goes to make a
Desirable Gun, the v
ake a/
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
A fi E U N £ QU ALE D R'Ft
s'Sill
I offer for sale my place two miles from
Carrollton on the Neil’s ferry road, a0
acres more or less, 30 cleared in high
state of cultivation, Good residence and
outhouses good orchards both apple an
B E II T H £ 14 E W
S'iQT GUIS.
MODEL OF
✓
LA
-3T e«s
revolver
fiSH-E CANE
'2 *cr H»MTI|
V OMQCTIH
Y CATALOGUE. «
1 'im & c!
SOLE AC£f.T3 KCMiHCTOM SPORTiKC COOI
o. h.“ B SsO« * oo., 23! & k 2 |3GR0ADV
73 STATE STREET, CFUCAGO. ILL. « W«K,
What Shall I brink?
We counsel the public to drink Dr
Pemberton's Lemons Juice Cordial when
ever and wherever they li-t. This Cor
dial is made from the pun j-iiecs Lemons
Oranges and Limes, combined with pure
Rock Candy Syrup, and is tho most de
licious refreshing and cooling of all
known beverages, far superior to Lemo
nade. Soda Water, Lager B< v, etc. From
one to i wo table -poousful with a tumbler
of cold water makes the most delightful
drink, and the idea! of beverages. Tim
use of Lemon Juice Cordial in the spring
and summer months is very conducive
to health, and will be the sure means yl
waning off diseases. Aligned physician:
will icll you that it possesses rare medi
cinal virtues. It purifies ami cools the
blood: prevents aud cures biiUovisnw
etc.lias wonderful curative powers in
all Inflammatory DiSeacs, Rlieunnitism.
Gout,Neuralgia, etc. It is a delightful,
drink at ycur table,a luxury, a yeecssitv;
perfect substitute for Lemon, Lemon Sy
rup, Lemon Sugar, etc., for instantly
daking ;t most delicious aud refreshing
brink witli the addition of water. One
bottle will make •twenty-five glasses.
Ti I'Sre POOO F? ir.TTT Fre T.WT1» ,
p,., ^ mw-m
IIw j
S- SJL5
mmmi
W'Sibk
Liver; eucb a«I
ff torpid condition
* r iTerv^!**, Jr, nnd ice, Dv
IliU. IOC IIS HETCTiianL
Wool Cardim
My wool carding machine is
Oest of order asl have latev
idied, everhaued and put in
ViII tho