Newspaper Page Text
:
B/kMJUW ,(ln Affvaa*s)F*r i
r.ouiM.....
OriMa. OMrilit IffJjr IS,1858.
« W—^UL_ ---L.. J
SCcial Piper of SptddJBg
f f** 1 - - * -i — iig 1 j i
Oflkial P*ptr »f thf City tf
Advortlting Rates.
DAILY-Ob* dollar par squra tar
lift tBM'tinn. and fifty east* for aaah
IQMMt os#. Van Hum at Jaas to ba
|dn ft idfinie.
•FECIAL NOTtOKI 10 oasts par
at aaah insertion. Mo inaartion under
baad for lots than SO cant*. All
tor tea* than ooa dollar must ba paid for
Liberal rata* will ba mad* with
Wishing to oontinoe their
**a?3ptLY-3a«erai**aafortb« Dailv.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
G ROVER CLEVELAND,
|of New York.
For Vice President,
allen o. tmubman,
of Ohio.
For Member of Congress, 5th Dirt.
JOHN D. STEWART,
of Spalding,
For Repieaentative,
N. AL COLLENS,
of Spalding.
We giro tbit morning the fail
port of the proceedings of the
bilion wing of the Democratic
of Pike, which met in contention
SSebolon on Friday. The other
held their meeting yesterday and
foil account of their proceedings
will be foaod in Taeeday'e
The News is the tree organ of
whole Democratic party of
ooonty, as it is of Spalding.
XORTMKB.X PEOPLE AT THE
Now that there is so roach trik
immigration from the northern to
the southern states, the treatment
the northern people may expect
receive at the sooth becomes an
eating question to many. The An
niaton Hot Biaattells the exact troth
aboot thin matter whea it says:
‘•Aon may set the man down as a
malicious falsifer who state that he
is ostracised in the sooth on account
of being a northerner. There have
been Society blackguards kicked oat of sooth
ttn and oat of southern com
inanities, bat no question as to their
nativity guards has been considered. Black
are ostracised and never will
be admitted into soatbern society.
Northern, western or eastern gentle
men, no matter what their political
predilections, have coarteons
meat and are welcomed everywhere.”
The southern people have
nixed the fact for many years that
the war ia over, and every northern
mania treated as well as if he
a soatbern man. If there is a
enee be is treated better, for oar
pie are prompted by self-inteiest a*
well aa a feeling of coartesy to
everything pOBBible to make
grants feel at home in our section,
they nro such as wo wish to
among u*.
In almost every pnblic
the northern people who have
I ttir lota with us figure more
mntly than their numbers would
tify. This is not because they
more capable or more energetic;
far aa we can see there is no
ence in this respect, bat we think
** largely doe to an impulse
southern people to make
cease fo be strangers and
identified with onr interests and
sympathies.
This ia shown by the rapidity
which all men who come south
come southerners in sympathy
well as in location We b.ve
classes here founded on locality.
the north the Irish remain Irieb,
Germans remain Germans, the
ern men remain southerners,
even their descendants group
cr and preserve for a long time
national differences. Here, Irish
Germans, northerners—all become
southerners in a very short time
all become tboroogbly identified with
our people to such an extent as al
most to forget the locality from
whence they come.
There is no question of the troth
of this. Could it be true if people of
all classes were not made to feel, at
I-
the beginning, that they were arnorg
a warm hearted people, who value
men for what they are and not for
the locality whence they come! No
sane man could make anaeh aa user
Don.
/Cmmi mm StMwSlag SW***»
Boca* CTpnto^ ti^hav* been
tmj in high angle fixing. A L on d o n
oocnspoodant write* Probably no step
of reoant vaaus is Italy to iaad to greater
i nn it*, for If the experiment should be
iwpcetod with the suer—. it la un-
dsnlahie that warships will have to be as
22rw*thsir bnariritte^rba^^xperi
meats were made with the 3-bxh or
JS-oentti'- ter run uaed aa s howitzer
An elevc'-jn of t7 deg*, was raven and
bettering charge# were uaed with Pslliaer
shell*. Oat of four shot# three fefl with¬
in a apace of 600 feet by 80 feet, repre-
aenting the deck of a flrat claaa ironclad,
and the range attained wa* twelve mile*!
Now. if it be really pondhle. three
time# out of four, cr for that matter
once out of four times to throw a nine
Inch shell upon the deck of a ship in
midchaiinel between Dover and Calais,
another proof will have been given that
in the tedious dud between gun and
armor tlve gun has much the best of it.
What is very important, too, ia that the
heavy cliarges and the high angle did
not strain either gun or carriage in the
least, and one of the officers present has
■aid that be believed the gun would
stand 45 deg*, of elevation without in¬
jury, while with 43 deg*, a range of
fifteen miles would be secured. Now, at
fifteen miles, a ship i* “hull down,” so it
comes to this, that we can throw a nice
inch sl»ell cm to the deck of a abip before
we can aee it! Surely this ia the meet
marvelous thing yet attempted in gun¬
nery, which of later year* ha* been so
fruitful In surprise*.—Army and Navy
Register.
____
About Sooth American Mosquitoes.
Some ludicrous stories are told about
adventures with the musquitoes. 1
have been solemnly assured that very
often when they have attacked a boat
and driven it* captain and crew below
they bav© broken the windows of the
cabin by plunging in ewartns against
them and hare attempted to burst in the
doors. Although this may be something
of an exaggeration, it is nevertheless
true that frequently liorses and cattle,
after the most frightful sufferings, have
died from mosquito bites on board the
vessels. Not long ago a herd of val¬
uable cattle were being taken from the
United States to a ranch upon the Mag¬
dalena river and became so desperate
under the attacks of tlie musquitoea that
thqy broke from tbeir stalls, jumped into
the water and all were drowned. Pas¬
senger* intending to make the voyage
usually provide themselves with protec¬
tion in the shape of mosquito bars, head
nets and thick gloves, and when on deck
are compelled to tie their sleeve* around
their wrist* and their pantaloons around
their ankles.—American Magazine.
How tin Faraeaajrans FcmgLt.
It wa* not alone the Paraguayan men
and boys who had to bear arms In that that
struggle. “Food for powder” of
kind was soon exhausted. Then came
the women's turn to fight, and, indeed,
from an early period of the war, mothers,
wives and sweethearts had donned the
soldier’s uniform and fought bravely in
the ranks with those they loved.
After a certain battle, when the bury¬
ing parties were busily pursuing their
gnm work, they came upon the bodies
of two loving companions in arms,
clasped in a last embrace.
The head of one rested on the other's
breast, while an arm was closely drawn
round him, the disengaged hand being
raised to stanch the life Wood flowing
from a cruel gash. They looked liko two
true comrades whose friendship death
Itself had not beat able to sever.
That, however, was not all their his¬
tory. A wounded mother, in a soldier’s
guise, had dragged herself to the spot
where her son lay bleeding, and there,
regardless of her own fatal injuries, had
placed his head upon her breast, and
tried to soothe his last living moments,
as she had done his first on earth.—Win- *
throp’s “Reminiscence*.”
m involution of tha Colored Knee.
The negro is changing in appearance
and losing some of the birthmarks pecul¬
iar to the African race. The new gen¬
eration La showing the effects of a higher
culture. Especially is this noticeable in
the towns where contact with the whites
shows its effect. The flat nosed, kinky
headed negro is passing away and be¬
coming an unknown race. All the col¬
ored children, no matter how dusky in
hue, show the change. Among the
females, long hair of that peculiar woolly
appearance, hangs in long braids or curls
down their hacks. Aquiline lips noses and
smaller mouths with thinner are the
rule. For years, and in fact ever since
their freedom, the negresses hare en¬
deavored to do away with the short kinky
hair bestowed ujion them by their ances¬
tors. Much of their spare change ia in-
rested in various tonics and invigorators.
and the long attention and care bestow ed
upon it is shown in their descendant*.
The South Georgia negro is an evidence
of evolution, the survival of the fittest.—
Atlanta Constitution
It Wos’t Bake Hrrai>.—I n other words
Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibili¬
ties. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has
done, submit proof from surces unquestion¬
ed reliability and ask you frankly ir you are
suffering from any disease or affection earn¬
ed or promoted by impure blood or low
ftate of the system, to try Hood’s Sarsapari!
la. The experience of other is sufficient as¬
surance that you will not t>e disappointed in
the result. (e)
The Oldest Norse in Georgia.
M rs. S. E. Kenbedy, one of the oldest
and best known nurses in Georgia,states
that io all her experience with bowel
troubles aad children teething, Dr, Big
remedy. gera' Huckleberry Cordial is the best
Dr. Mttott's TEETHWA (TMfliig Pwdirs)
Anmlrrltatk*. Stmgtfetns Aid. DljmtfM, th«
£»ijr *nd tfee Child. TnUlbg
Erupt!DM Coiti OB It tS Cent*# Tctthfna cure*
U« tndSort*. Anil nothin* *<?«*!* It for
buminer I ronfcles of Children of any t^e, /#
Utofeamdnrt. TEETIIIN Try It And yoa win »tv*>r t*
without A aa long at there Are cltU-i-
it-ci lu Hie liuui. . Ask your hmif >1.
A Creat Victory
A TArrlbl* Ca*e of Scrofula
Cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ In the winter of IKS I was attacked » db
Scrofula la cm# of the mo« *£ri***iB3 form*
At one time I bad no Its* than thirteen Jars -
abscesses over and around my neck and thru - •
continually exuding an offensive buj« ■ i
rioody matter disgusting to behold, ai d
almost intolerable to endure, ftts tarposx.bte
to tuny describe *«T sufferings, a* the cow
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having MSB treated t y
three physicians, I was worse than ever
Finally, oa tha recommend alt on of W. J
Huntley, druggist, of Lock port. I was Induced
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. And now, afu-:
havtng taken twelve bottles, within the la. i
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions has*
entirely ceased, and the abscesses have 3j |
disappeared, « -• ’ the unsightly acare, which
daily berosau; mailer by degrees, anS :
are beautifully not know what it ay
less.' * n
-mve done T r f.th< but I do know that a
roy ease, H »«Ta 8 ipariita has proved a .
effective *» c i td A* an evidence cu
my gratitaa i sc. a these facts unsolicited
and I am r<- ./ to verify the authenticity/ !
this cure, by per*oual correspondence with
any one who doubts it.” CBvBua A. Hot*
Ears. East Wilson, N. T.
This statement is confirmed by J. Hunt-
ley, druggist, of Lock port, V. wlo<„: ■ <-
cure a treat victory for Hood's S-tr«r
Scud for book giving statements of . •
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ?1; t-.x for $z. Mad*
only by C. L HOOD A l Lowell, Main ;
100 * Doses O' - Colls**
If H M
Customer-, Aught,
Boarder.-, To be Bought. j
Agents, J-ilvcr or Gold,
Order?, Merchandise SoM.
Servants or 11 Goods to Ap; raise,
Lawyer or Ca-v, ’peeing Days
Musical Teat itr- fo Announce,
Popular Preachers Houses or Acres.
Cooks, Butchers or (biker-.
Books, Boats,
To Hire or Let, Votes, 1
Offices. Dress skirt or flounce
Basement, A care for disease.
First Floor, A Handy Valise,
Casement, A MusliaCUemi.-o,
To Purchase a Pet, Cheese,
Horse, Teas,
Mare, Bees,
Monkey or Bear, Peas, ---. Prom
Bloodhound or Spitz Or Are
Free from Fitx, To Make Knovn.
To Hire a Hall, Your Store,
Driver or team. Hosiery,
An Elegant Carriage,Dry oods,
Play,Concert CnOpulent Marriage, Ball, Upholstery, Picnics,
or
Skater, Excursions,
Plate*, Knick-Knacks,
To sell to gay i reatur ’sDi vei sions, Made,
Diamond* Clothes Ready Trade,
Pearla, Increase of
Rings, CoaL Coke and Woo d
Curls, Picture*,
Wash for Features, Lectures,
To buy Odd Things. All Kindsof Food
Or sell Odd Thing*, Works on Theology,
Cats, Magic, Astrology, Felicity,
Rats, Wealth and Publicity
Mats, World-Wide
Flat* Flags,
Bats Rags, .
Pantaloons, Bags,
Respiender Hats, Dress Nags, shirts collars
tCravats, Almighty Dollars, or
Mutton or Beef,
Financial Relief, House for Rent.
Stocks, Store, Tenement,
Clocks, Cash to be Lmt,
Locks, Cash to he Spent,
8 ocks, Scent,
Portmonia or Box, Tent,
Pig, Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement,
Or Even a Beau— Go—
Then in a Trice, Read the Advice, Price,
Take the Advice Far Beyond
Written Below— Written Below—
ADVERTISE
-IN THE—
Daily News
To Business Men.
V 0 LABORED ARGUMENT IS NEEDED
JlX in these days to convince INTELL1
GENT men that it
Pays Well to Advertise
Rule Nisi.
B. C. Kin&rd & Son j
J. W. Ward A l. J. Ward, f
State of Georgia, Spalding Term, County. In the
Superior court, February ISSS.
It being represented tp the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard A Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, Ward dated the Ward 10th day of Oct. 1887,
J.W. A I. J. conveyed to the
said B. C. Ktnard A Son a certain tract of
land, to-vrit: Fifty acres of land, situated in
Akins District, bpalding county, Ga., and
bounded North by the lands of Bill Wise,
East by .Tno. W^rd, South by Barney Mad¬
dox and West by Zed Gardner, for tho pur¬
pose of securing the payment of a promisso¬
ry note made by the said J. W. Ward A I. J.
Ward to the said B. (,’. Kinard A Bon due on
the 1st day of November, 1887, for the sum of
Fifty which Dollars is (f50,96) and Ninety-six Cents,
note now due and unpaid.
It i* ordered that the said J. W. Ward & I.
J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of next term the principal, interest and
and costs, due on said note or show cause, if
fault any they have to the contrary, or that in de
thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said B. C. Kinard A Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the eaiaJ W
Ward A I. J. Ward theinn lie forever barred,
and that service of this rule be perfected on
said J. W. Ward A I. J. Ward by publication
in the Griffis N ews or service upon them
by the Bheriff of said county three months
before the next term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Frank Flynt Distnuke Judge S. C, F. C.
and A Collens, Peti¬
tioners Alt's.
A true copy from the Minutes of this Court
s4oam4<n Wm. M. Thomas Clerk.
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
tMiymlng iJ hot tUestoamch. L-rer, Kiotwri and ifanreU
«re Uwir drmKRiiMt bMJth ky t*ou*»nd» to Um- era** **io would recover
t&e uMi w of Puiu'iGuniu Tojric.
:,t b ™ r
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Pistribnted
State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Leri*lature in 186Ss, for
Educations! and Charitable purposes, and
franchise made a part of the present
Constitution, in lftTb, by an over¬
whelming popular vote. DRAW¬
Its OKAXD EXTRAORDINARY (Jane and
INGS take place Semi-Annually, SINGLE NUM¬
December;, and it* GRAND the
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of
the other ten months in the year, and are al
drawn in public, at the Academy of Music
New Orleans, La. *
“We do hereby certify that wesupenrise the
arrangement* for ail the monthly and (Jnar-
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and cob
trot the Drawings themselves, honesty, and that fairseas the
ame are conducted with
and in good faith toward all parties, i * w#
authorize the Company to use this certiflc*.*
with fac-similesof our sisrnatuies attached it
its advertisement*.”
rsawlui.a.ri.
VVe U>e undersigned Banks and Banker*
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians
State Lotteries which may be presented al
oar counters:
n.ff.wAUfiurJPrM.u.xat'1 Fmllw.lM l Sk.
F. imrx. ©-S**';
i.SUSWM.Pm. *. k’lffaak
CARL ROHM, Prei. I alee
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
Ik the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, August 7. 1SSS,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves 110: Quarters *5. Tenths Pi: Twen-
tieths $1.
LIST OF PBIZJE3
1 PilZECF fSOO.OOO i*.......... *3ft>,000
1 Veizb of 100,000 is.......... 100.0UO
1 Piuze ot 50,000 is.......... SO.'iOO
1 Pbjzk or 25,000 is.......... 25.000
•2 Prizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000
5 Paxzn of 5,000 are......... 25,000
•25 Prizes of 1,000 are......... '25.000
luO Prizes of 500 are......... 50,00f)
■JM Prizes of 300 are......... 60,COO
500 Prizes or 300 are......... 100,000
AFPEOXIMiTIOX I'EIZES.
100 Prizes of $500 are............... 50,000
HO do. 900 are.............. 30,000
100 do. 300 are.............. '10,00
TERMINAL PRIZES.
w ». 100 are............... 89,909 bO,9CO
99» ). 100 are...............
3,134 Prizes of amounting to......11,054,801
Note.— Tickets terminal drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to Prizes.
For Club Rrates, or any further informa
tton apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬
writing must be distinct and Signature plain
More rapid return mail delivery wili be as-
surred by enclosing and Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary
letter. Cuzrcncy by Express (at oar expense )
addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans La
ot M 4 A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D.U.
Address Registered Letters tc
NEW OREEANN EATONAE BAMS
New Orleans, La,
REMEMBER StV.'.V;.?:
and Early. *b**rv ii of absolute cbarge fairness mf Ihr
drawings, is a guaantee
and integrity, that the chances are all equal,
and that no one can possibly divine what
numbers will draw a Prize,
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets sre signed chartered by the President of an In
stitution whose rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of any imitations or anonymou
schemes.
Rule Nisi.
Water T. Miller, a Mortgage, Ac.
Ado!phus|C.Bcliaefer, versus J- February Terra, 18S8.
Superior Court of
surviving partner of | Spalding County
A. C. 8 chaefer A Co. j Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
of It Walter appearing T. Miller to the Court by the petition
that on the first day of
April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
died and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac
knowledged to be uue the said plaintiff,
which said mortgage deed bears date April
1st, 1872, due, to secure the payment of said
amouut T. whereby they conveyed to said
Walter Miller the following described
property,to-wit: That tractor parcel of land
lying Monroe, or being in the 3d District of originally
then I’ike, now Spalding County,
and said known district and Nos, distinguished Forty-seven in the plan of
ty-nine (79), as Seventy-eight (78), (47), Seven
and Fifty-
Two one (51), One-hall each containing Two Hundred and
and (202>$) acres; also, Seven-
No. £Te (75) Seventy-seven acres in the northwest (77); corner Fifty of lot
also, (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight
(48), all in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five
(S35) bounded acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
north Gy land then known as Jno.
G. Lindsay's land and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Mas&ett and others, t>eing
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel
said defendants February 4tb, 1868, as describ
ed in foregoing petition: conditioned that if
said firm of A. C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now survin^ partner;
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaid; Lt is therefore Ordered, that
said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next term thereof, the principal,
interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving of partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equity gaged premises redemption in and to said mort¬
be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Gkiffix Niws once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of tbi* Court,
By the Court, February 8 th, 1888.
JAMES 8. BOYNTOK,
Hall „ . . „ Hammond, . Petitioners Judge 8. C. F. V.
Attorneys.
L W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Upalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify the above to be a true extract
from the minutes of said Court at February
Perm, 1 SS 8 . W. M. Thomas,
feli9nam4in Clerk S. C 8 .
« ANNOUNCEMENT.” • ,
THE CAMPAIGN
18 NOW OPEN!
V * *« V
GRIFFIN NEWS
9 Is in the fight, and should be read by every
TRUE DEMOCRATl
who desires to keep posted on the points of the greatest political struggle ever known in
this republic, in which not alone pa ly supremacy is involved, but in the language of the
President “We struggle to secu-e and save cherished institutions, the welfare and happi¬
ness of a nation of free men.”
The main battle grounds of this conflict will be New York and Indiana; and the News
has made special arrangements to present from time to time the progress of the campaign
in the Empire State of the North, as viewed from the most absolutely trustworthy Demo¬
cratic standpoint, and wili also hare special service from Indiana, Appropriate and point¬
ed political cartoons w'!' appear from time to time.
In State affairs nn : politics of Syalding and surrounding counties, the people will tie
kept fully posted ‘ m . litorial utterances and by special correspondents, being better
prepared to do this than any other paper in this sn-tloD. The News is the official organ *f
the State in this county, of tha county itself and of the city of Griffin, and enjoy* the fulles
confidence of th< rtv -.ad its leaders.
With ail this. 3 recognizes that there i- something besides polities even in a po¬
year, ai.-i - 'right and newsy as ever. Renewed attention will be paid to
attracting inm.i . ,t; , co-operation with the great Democratic newspaper of tbs Me¬
tropolis, the New cur. The most eminent of Southern statesmen will be Invited to
discuss the pc. e a! aspects of the South; its most successful business men to portray it
industrial conditions and d. mands. In thi*, the News should receive the substantial aid
and etcourageme: t . r «rtry citizen of this section.
The farming depa: c ent will appear regularly as at present and illustrated each week.
Iliustrated nove’ettes v ”1 also continue to be an interesting feature.
The price of the News places it within the reach of the humblest voter, while its charac¬
is equal to that of papej^ three times the price. The Dailt News will be sent frstn
until January 1st next for *2.50, from August 1st to January tit for 52.10, from Septem
1st to January 1st for fl .70, and from October 1st to January 1st for $1.25.
The Weekly News will be sent one year for 50 cents, six months for 25 cents. Cal 1 u
office, or subscribe through your postmaster or any of our many correspondents
Judge R. II Alien, onr Pike County Editor, or through
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
GET YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SUBSCRIBE.
New Advertisements
Languor,
Headache,
Constipation
• Removed by
Seitarer Tnrrnnt'M
Aaciieut.
Sold by Tat r.iiit 4 Co, N Y,
and Druggists everywhere
=
and preferred theif who can furnish their own
Spare give whole time to the bu<i-
moments may be profitably em¬
also. A few vocancies in towns and
B. F. Johnson A Co., 1009 Main St,
Ya.
DR. M OFFETT’S
FEMALE ME.DIC 1 NF
Dy giving toneto and alrenettianlnv ee titer
Ine Syste m An d bitMIng on t|**» rnisrsl
IXDIAN W1512G
correct* all trregalarltlr* and annoying imuw--.
from which to many la.! b snlfcr. It alw- !r T
weak, debilitated won.:, 1 .1 r. andat.. i.gth.*'
make* .
cbeerftil 111* U--»; • .vnc, u-iitmoi *•*
apirit*. INDIAN In chance WEED, of lire .,0 lad. • faould 1* with¬
out lt is Safeaiut l/nfmihnj.
Aak your Druggist.
E. R. Anthony, Griffin, and W. F, Swint I
Or bard Hill, Ga, J