Newspaper Page Text
r
eCriFfin
VOLUME 17
Griffin , 6r.a.
Griffin is the liveliest, pluckiest, most pro¬
gressive town in Georgia. This is no hyper-
bolical description, as the record of the last
five years will show.
During that time it has built and put into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and is iiqw building another with
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
urge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac¬
tory , an immense ice and bottling works, a
sash and blind factory, a broom factory
opened op the finest granite quarry in the
Uuited States, and has many other enter¬
prises in ion temptation. It has secured
another. ailroad ninety miles long, and while
ocatcci on the greatest system in the South,
the Central, has secured connection with its
important rival, theEast Tennsssee, Virginia
nd Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬
pendent connection with Chattanooga and
the West, and has the President of a fourth
railroad residing here and working
to its ultimate completion. With
ts five white and three colored
churches, it is now building a $10,CO new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its
population by nearly one-fiftli. It has at-
trnefe around its borders fruit growers from
neaiI) every State in the Union, until it is
now surrontided on nearly every side by or¬
chards an 1 vineyards. It is the home of the
grape an-t its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully
inaugurated a system of public schools, with
a seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is-part of the record of a half decade
uml simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county scat of Spalding
county, situated in west Middle Georgia, with
a healthy, fertile ami r iling country, 1150
feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at a low' estimate betwoon 6,000 and
7,IKK) people, and they ore all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
weleome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any loss wel¬
come if they bring money <o help build up
tlia town. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbifi'in
News is published—daily and weekly—the
nest newspaper in the Empire State of the
Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending
for sample copies.
This brief sketch will answer July 1st,
1838. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to he
changed to keep up with the times.
n 0FESSI0NAL DIRECTORY
HEADQUARTERS Protective
Leak's Collecting and
Agency of Georgia.
UltlFFIN, ------- GEORGIA.
S. G. LEAK, Manager.
’-2?"Send your claims to 8. G. Leak and
correspond only with him at headquarters. for
Cleveland & Beck, Resident may9d&w8m Attorneys
Griffin. 1 ’■■■
HENRY C. PEEPLE S,
A T T O 11 N.E Y AT L A W
HAMPTON, GEOBC.IA.
Practices iu all the State and Federal
Courts. oct9d&w 1 y
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTOENEY AT LAW
QBIFFIN, GEOBGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. II
Wkite’s Clothing Store. mar22d«fewly
1). DI8MUKE. N. M. COLLINS
DISMUKE A COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
office,first room in Agricultural Building
Atairs. marl-dAwtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
GBIFFIN, OA.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office, over George & Hartnett’s
a rroer. , nov2-tf.
ON ». SraWAKT. aisr. T. danse ,
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Federa Ua.
Will practice in the State and
ourts. ianl.
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
»i ounpt attention given to all business,
"’ill practice in all the Courts, and when¬
ever business calls.
J3T Collections a specialty. aprCdl y
MATCHMAKER C. S. WRIGHT,
AND JEWELER
GRIFFIN, GA.
Rill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White
^■■feCo.’s.
*J. p7mcHOLS7
AGENT THE
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
Of Milwaukee, surance Company,
Wls. The most reliable Ir.
nraj ee Company in America, ang’JSdly
ilUFFIN GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1888
m /$WALnmt\
* 4 KlH C
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competiton with the multitude
of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
Powders. Sold only in oans. Rota v.;Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, New York
ctS-ddcwlv-toD columnist or 4th nave.
THE STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER.
The Stab is the only New York newspaper
possessing tional Administration the fullest confidence of the Na¬
and the United Dem¬
ocracy of New York, the political battle
ground of the Republic.
Jeffersonian Democracy, pure and simple,
, good enough for the Star.
is Single hand¬
ed among the metropolitan press, it has
stood by the iren called by the great Democ¬
racy to redeem the government from
twenty-five years of Republican wastefulness
and corruption and despot sm to the South.
For these four years past ithasbeenunswerv
ing in its fidelity the administration of Grov¬
er Cleveland. It is for him now—for Cleve¬
land r.nd Thurn an— for four years more of
Democratic honesty iu our national aflairs,
and of continued national tranquility and
prosperi y.
For people who like that sort of Democracy
he Stab is the paper to read.
The star stands squarely on the National
Democratic platform. It believe ; that any
tribute exacted Lorn the people in excess of
tho dempuds of a government economically
adminis' dishonest. "ed Thoscheme is essentially fo- oppressive -ed and ana
cham¬
pioned by the Reprbliccn pa;. -of making the
government a mise-, w.'.aging awl locking millions them an
nually from the peopla up
in vaults to sei ve i o purpose but invite waste
fulness and dia oneity, it regards as a mon¬
strous cr.Yne rg.'hist tho right of American
citizenship. Republican political jugglers
may call it it ‘•protective robbery. taxation;” the Stab’s
name for is
Through and through the Star is a great
newspaper. Its tone is l n-e and wholesome,
its news service unexceptionable. Each issue
presents an epitome world’s of what is best yesterday. worth
knowing of the told history quick, of
Its stories ere in good, pictur-
cque Edglish, and mighty interesting read¬
ing they are. the best
The Sunday Star is as good as
class magazine, and prints about the same
amount of matter. Besides the day’s news
it is rich iu spesial descriptive articles, sto
ries, snatches of current literature, reviews,
art criticism, etc. Burdette’s inimatible hu¬
mor sparkles in its columns; Will Carleton’s
delightful letters are of its choice offerings.
Many of the best known men and women in
lit n ature and art arc represented in its coi
mans, large giving
The Weekly Star is a paper
the cream of the news tho w nld over, with
special features which make it the mos
complete family newspaper published. The
farmer, the mechanic, the business man too
much occupied to read a daily paper, will
get more for bis dollar invested in Thb
Weekly Stab than from any other paper
It will be especially alert during the cam
paign, and will print the freshest and most
reliable political Subscribers, news. Postage Free:
Terms to
Every day fc. one year (including Sun
(Jay................................■ # 1 b° 00
Daily, witho .1 Sunday, ouc year...... 6
Every D&iiy, day, without six months........... Sunday, six mom ’is.... ......; 3 j™ 00
Sunday edition, one year...........v ■ ■ * UJ
Weekly Star, oue year ............... 1 w
A free copy of The Weekly Stab to the
sender of a club of ten.
ur Special Campaign Offee—The
Weekly Stab in clubs of twenty-five or
more will be sent for the remainder of this
year for Fortv cents for each subscription.
Address, TUB STAR,
Broadway and Park Piece, New York.
ST* JOHN’S COLLEGE-*™ Fordham,
Sew lork
This College enjoys the powers of a Uni-
versity and is contacted by the Jesuit rath
trs. It is situated in a very beautiful part
part of New York County between the Har¬
lem It.&L.I. Sound. Every facility is giv¬
en for the best Classical, Scientific and Com¬
mercial Education. Board and Tuition per
Year #300. S.udies re-open Wednesday,
September 5th, 1888. School . for .
St. John’s Hall, a Preparatory under the direc¬
Boys from 10 to 12, is same Rev.
tion. Fer further particulars aug’W&wlm apply to
John Scully, S. J., Pres.
\« Q % CONSUMPTIVE
|4f |fy ESLEYAN Female INSTITUTE
_STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.-*
P ,?rvo
* If, wa. a. HARRIS, D, p„ President, sumo, V#
* SCHOOL IN ALGIERS.
Tlie Intellect!!!)} Training of Yean*
Ar»bj Is Very Limited—A Noisy Set.
On the other sido of tho central public
square is a school, a small Babel of sixty
boys or more. The intellectual training
of children is very limited, and causes
but little anxiety to parents, who teach
them in early childhood to repeat, ‘‘I tes¬
tify that Mohammed is God's apostle ,"
and to hate Christians. The remainder
of their education consists in the acquire¬
ment of a few rudimentary rules of arith¬
metic and the practice of committing to
memory as much of the Koran as possi¬
ble. Let ft be understood that we are re¬
ferring to the purely Arab schools, and
not to others where French influence is
gaining ground; one of tho largest build¬
ings In Algiers Is tho Lyceum, where about
COO Christians, Jews and Mohammedans
are educated together. The old professor
of the school on the publio square has as¬
sistants of different ages for the younger
boys, so that there is a continual running
stream of big and little voices, each try¬
ing to outcry the other; higher and more
shrill they yell as they take in a fresh
breath and repeat what they know at
such a rate that it seems impossible that
any one should distinguish one syllable
from another.
In fact, during my stay I often asked
my young factotum of the day what was
being recited; his only answer was a sig¬
nificant shrug of the shoulders—“Jo sais
lah-—Illah pas, mossou—connais pas ca, moi,” Al¬
- Allah - Achbah - Mohammed-
wally-golly-jolly-holly, of voice, repeated at the
top your and at lightning speed,
a thousand times a minute if you can.
will give you, my reader, a faint idea of
what one cf tho youngsters is saying;
then multiply by the number engaged in
this noisy method of committing the Ko¬
ran to memory, and you may get still
nearer the effect. Children are made to
recite in as loud a voice as possible, in
order to strengthen their lungs—a re¬
quirement especially necessary for a
muezzin, who calls to prayer from the
top of tlie minaret Those who are to
follow a trade are sometimes taught
writing and a little useful arithmetic.
To vary the monotony of those recita¬
tions at school, tho lad is occasionally
taken across tbo knees of the old teacher,
who sits tailor fashion, holds the offender
by the ankles, and administers blows
with a rod on the soles of hi3 feet—a
mild form of bastinado.
The pupil’s stationery and books at
the Arab school do not cost his parents a
great amount A slate, so called, but
made of hard wood, is tlie medium of
knowledge. The surface becomes as
smooth as glass by repeated application
of fine pipe clay, which is moistened with
water and rubbed on with tho fingers.
When tho lad has filled his slate on both
sides with dictations from the Koran,
written in ink with a reed pen, and has
committed its contents to memory, ha
washes it and renews the coating of clay.
A mistake is easily corrected with the
wet finger. Tho Arab boy has all the
mischief of any other school boy, and as
he must break, chew, crack, nick and
mend something, his slate ends by being
a kind of one horse shay put together
again with glue, nails and bits of tin
and brass, cross beams and comers; the
marvelous clay fills up all tho chinks.
On the wall hangs a large blackboard;
on the floor matting lie burnooses and
shoes, but no primers, grammars, geog¬
raphies or other ink stained accessories
which strew the benches and desks of
our schools.
Groups of dear little black eyed boys
from 3 to 5 years old, other groups of
different classes, youths of 17, 18, all
wearing their red tarbouches with big blue
tassels, jackets and burnooses of all.
shades and colors, enlivened by streaks
and spots of sunlight sifted through the
intricate designs of the windows and
stained glass, make a charming kaleido¬
scope. All around is the plain white¬
washed wainscoting, considerably soiled
and stained by the backs, hands and
heads that lean against it; and above are
exquisite arabesques in stucco—for the
interior, though the somewhat dilapidated, hand, and is
untouched by restorer’s re¬
mains one of the very finest examples of
Moorish art. Tho building was a small
mosque, the ornamented and painted
wooden ceiling of which, almost in ruins,
is supported by arches and onyx columns.
—F. A. Bridgman in Harpers Monthly.
Power of "Guarantee Companies.”
“Tho guarantor companies wield an
enormous power. For instance, we bond
every man m the Gould system, of rail¬
roads. We had to look up the record of
every one of them. Our investigation is
very searching as to a man’s record and
habits. We will not bond one who can
be called a drinking man. It isn’t a
question of total abstinence, but if a man
is known to get under the influence of
liquor he is too bad a risk for us. If he
has stolen in one place we will not bond
Kim in another. Once a thief, always a
thief is our principle, and though it
seems a little severe we cannot escape it.
The weeding out process was carried on
with vigor, and a man whom we wouldn’t
bond had to go. It was a great respon¬
sibility, and sometimes no doubt we
made mistakes. A man’s personal ene¬ and
mies would sometimes traduco him
deceive us. When we found that such
an injustice had been done we bestirred
ourselves in earnest, and you can be sure
that the injured man got a place on the
road at least as good as the one he had
lost. Through this investigation the per¬
centage of stealing has been greatly re¬
duced.”—New York Mftil and Express.
Admiral Hornby says that England
would require at least ISO cruisers to
protect her merchant vessels from the
enemy’s cruisers, and that she has but
fartv-two.
BLAINE’S MOUTH.
THE REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED
WITH ITS UTTERANCES.
Democracy Receives Help From
Unc>owned Burchard in the
Pay of Harrison.
Was. xgton. Sep' 7.— (Spec'll)—
Mr. Turbordson v rites the Baltimore
San from Washington as follows:
“It is 1 own on the most reliable an
thority C at intense dlssat'VacFon
exists in b>gh Republican circles
over the character of the speeches
which Mr. BWno has been mab'ijg
s’nce his rote n from Europe. More
.ban one eminent T pub''can Sena
tor has been Been to gnash h's tf'-dh
over ibeso romar’ b)e utterances.
It is said that they do not talk at
the National Republican headquar
ters in New york and Senator Quay
is ciedited with laying down the rr'e
that silence is golden for all the at
l£.c’'eee. big and little. Bat for »il
th - ', there has been a good bit of
ou.spoken commen's at he'dqir ■
ters, tbs last two or threo weeks and
-'ntimatioDs have been thrown out
that Mr. Blaine has ac^u^ly loat his
head. One of the lt ?di g tnanago r s
said a day or two since that under
no cl-cr oatances ought Mr. B'aine
iO be per; ‘Red to come into New
yo'k Suite or go totheNorthwesi. He
sa'd that they • *i wo' 'd be de K gUled
if he wo I slop 'gbt off utid tna 1 3
vo tnoie &peeehes for the retniunde”
of f be campaign. It is ve y cert n
that no Republican politician of tbs
least pretensions to sagacity nod
judgmen' but is unreserved ia the
op’D “ 1 cveiy utfprnuce cf Mr.
Blame s .,e h's ret n has been d un
aping to his party’s prospyun.
The tor-nations of ii>d', aqt par
tisjos that Mr. Bh 'i3 is not re
6poneible for his sayings n>'e doubt
'ess enl’re'y uncalled fo - aod on
worthy of belief, but it teems some
what difficult to seii'e upon a raiis
factory theory of explanation for his
coiuee. There cm be no better wa»
of ire earing Democratic wajoririts
than for M". Blaine toleepright on
as be has commenced. At the Nat
ioral Democratic headquarters every
one is pleated with Mr. Bla : re’s
woik. and in Democratic circles
here it is thought that fit tlie end of
tbe campa-gn he should be present
ed with some testimonials of g r ati
tude.
Sunny Side Scintillation.
Sun *7 fiPF, Ga., Sept. 7.—Ram
and BtP it rarip.
Cotton is s'ightiy damaged bv
wet weather. We sincerely
that it is nothing serious.
Dr. Daniel, of Griffin, was in town
Thursday on professional business.
MissEmrai* Malaier left
ti attend the singing conventicn
Orchard H 'l.
Semmes Kell went down
Thursday on some very
business.
W. P. Adair, of Hampton, was
Sunny Side Wednesday.
Little Frank, a bright two
old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
died Thu-^Jay evening. It
quite a sudden death. The
parents have our deepest
Messrs. Adair & Barfield will
die the cotton at this place the corn
ing season.
Quite a crowd wem fiom here
Hampton Thursday, to listen
Prof. Livingston, of Covington,
tho subjeci of “The Benefit to
Farmers.”
J. C. Dorsey married bis first
plo Sunday morning. Some of
boys say that he was somewhat
ened, but be will get out of that
fall by the time the young people
our little town get the right
on them,” Dash.
52*-
Fresh Oysters!
Will :j*§ggg|
have Fresh Oysters to-day ! Fresh Fish all kinds,
Pork Sausage. .Inst received Bbl. Head Rice.
Fine White Head Cabbage, Onions.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Lemons 20 c. per dog.
G* W. Clark & Son.
PIKE SUPERIOR COURT.
Cafes Set for First Th-ce Days of Oeio-
ber Teim.
✓
For t he benefit > f (he bar. as wel
as onr many subscribers in Pike, we
publish tho following list of cases set
for the first three days of the com
ing term of Pike Superior Conrt :
Monday, Oc-obeb L
Miss Poll'.’ Howell v*. Jo-cph A’ a Fin
cher.
A. II. McCullough cl -* fs. Win. M, pnd
J 03 . 8. Kcndrbk.
Thompson*. King vs. J. M. and J, C
Trice, G. M. O Mow, clmt.
A - Stafford and W, P. Bussey, receivers o'
T. B. Lyon, vs. W. II. Parker.
Meyer Nussbaom, rec-iver, vs. Jeff D.
Williams and A. E. Eaba ik.
8. B. MeWli ‘ams, bearer, vs. R. R. and C
M. McLeroy <
and Mrs. E)Ja D, McLeroy,
Mrs. Dora A. Thomcs and Mrs. Lou Hun¬
ter vs. J. G. Barrow,
E. C. Chand'er vs. 8. M. Howard.
Bartow Milam vs. El'rafieth Milam,
Vio’n McCotnb vs. James McComb.
GYeigUton Disney <fc Co. vs C. T. Tyler &,
Co.
Hood, Boubright A Co. vs. O. A. Speigie.
AV, B. Hudson vs. R. A. M’ ner.
J. A. Fay <fc Co. va. W. P. Bnssey A Co,
R. T. Wilson <fc Co. vs.^D. G. Burke.
Tcbsd.v, Octoubr 2.
E. F. Martin, Ex, vg. Joh j Cautben.
8..J, Ilale, Admr, va, A'frcd Richards.
J, C. Freeman, Ex, rs. J. T. and A. B
Jones,
Frick & Co. vs, L. E. Key.
LauranaR. Man.y et al. v«. David N. Free
man.
R. G. Matthews vs, R. M. end J. W,
E rooks.
E. 1 a.ock . d £. N. Woodward vs, 8. 8.
Graddick, R. II. Graddick clmt.
Fannie Whatley vs. Bamuel W ..alley.
Baldwin & Co. vs. Luther Holmes.
B. F. Harper >s. J. U, and N, L. Patten.
Malcolm McLean vs. E, C. Craw lord.
T, J. B.ooks and J. B. Mills vs, C, R. W1 -
ton.
The Central Georgie Bank vs. Otis A."
Mu ihy principal, E. 8. Murphy, J. P.
Thunnan, T. E. Murphy.
Flick & Co. vs. D. W. Smoot.
R. T. Wilson <fcCo. vs. D. G. Burke.
Wednesday, Octosbh 3.
J. B. Bolton vs. J. B. Hawkins.
Mary Bridges vs. A. B. Harris.
W. K. Murphy <fc Co., for use, vs. E 8.
Muiphy.
F. M. Farley vs. J. T. Murphcy A Co.
T. J. Barrett A Bo.r rs. John Willing¬
ham.
J. J . Cox vs H. 11. Reeves, R. G. Elliott,
cimt.
M. S: J. Ilirsch vs. T. W, Cochran & Co.
William I’row i vs. E. C. Crawford and
Lucy Pryor.
Malcolm Jol iston, Admr, vs. A. J. White,
prin, and A. E. Eub"rk, senility.
8, A. Sr.llivan vs. Y. J. Slade.
John Doe vs. K cfiaid Roe, and Thomas
Eiown Sanders, tenant in possession.
C. G. Driver, Ex, vs. E. A. Parker.
E. S. Jeffreys & Co. vs. T. W. Cochran Ar
Co
Jacob Bagiey vs: B. A, B&gley.
TucasDAr, October 4 .
In re Jacob Knight, Dolly Stinson et al.
application to prove nuncupative will.
G. Ober Sons Co, vs. Henry It. Harris, Jr.
THE C0MJI0XWEALTH,
Tb Jews as Ualbereu Over Georgia.
There are six candidates in McRea
for coroner.
The Ilaplist church at Jonesboro
is going] to buy and furnish a par
sonage for ilieir pastor.
M. R. Hudson, of Eatonton, has
twenty acres of bottoms in corn
which will make quite 800 bushels.
The business outlook for the fall at
Athens was never brighter and the
merchants are preparing for a big
trade.
Dirt was broken at Cedartow:.,
Tuesday, upon the new twojitory it* it
front brick block of Treadway & Bor
den.
Lovejoy’s station is to have a gu
ano factory. The capital stock is
#16,000, #12,000 of which is taken by
Atlanta capitalists and #4,000 by cil
izen* of Lovejoy.
NUMBER 166
THE ( ENflUIASTRUIE S4RK, rill
A Flag t n be Painted On all tbe Bex
l ars-Somethiaj Attractive.
The Central rai'-oad hag adopted
tbe uoaeo flag of the Ocean Steam¬
ship Company an its trade mark, and
tbit, flag, a white field with a bine
be- running from each of the four
cotuorg across the flag, will be paint
ed on r 1 ! tbe box cars, with the let
ters C. IL R. of C orgia.” on the
flag. Tbe flag is to be painted on
«u,u Ride of the cars, and will add
greatly (o the attractiveness of tbe
cars, ■ j well as enable the cars to be
readily identified This trvie mark m
will also be pi ?ed r^on all tbe sta
tionan’ of the CjUwrr’ i 'road. s
Free \ . j
ryiuUelpLu limes.
Texas baa 4,500,000 sheep and her
entire delegation in Congress—11 in
all—voted for (he free wool tariff
bill. Pennsylvania has 950,000 sheep, Jf
and cast 20 votes against the free
wool Michigan tariff and 6 2,100,000 in favor of it. |
has sheep, and
cast 5 votes for the free wool tariff
and 6 against it.
Rhode Island has 20,000 sheep,
and cast her solid vote of 2 against
nftee wool tariff.
Minnesota has 300,000 sheep, and
east 4 votes, including one Ilepnbli
can, for free wool tariff and 1 against
it.
Missouri has 1,100,000 sheep and
cast 12 votes for free wool tariff and
2 against.
Massachusetts has 60,000 sheep
and cast 8 voles agrinst a free wool
teiiff and 4 in favor of it. :
Georgia has 500,000 sheep and
cast a solid vote of 10 in favor of a
free wool tariff.
North Carolina has 500,000 sheep
and cast 7 voles for a free wool tariff
and 2 against it,
New Hampshire has 200,000 sheep
and cast a solid vote of 2 against it.
Tennessee has 500,000 sheep and
cast 8 votes for a free wool tariff
and 2 against it*
Ind : ana has 1,000,000 sLeep and
cast 5 votes for a free wool tariff and
7agair't it.
Illinois baa 800,000 sheep and east
14 votes against a free wool tariff
and G in its favor.
Arkansas has 220,000 sheep and
cast a solid vote of 5 in favor of a
free wool tariff.
New Jersey has 100,000 sheep
and cast 5 votes against a free wool
tariff anil 2 in its favor.
Alab-ma has 300,000 sheep and
cast a solid vote of 8 in favor of a
fre - wool tariff.
I lie Road Uealhward Made Easier.
You have been ill, we will auppoae, and
arc convalescing slowly. Tliat fiesb, is, yon are
t.-yiug to pick uo a li u> refrain
some of your wouk.l color, to accustom
your : .omach to more eciid nutriment than
iis recent 1 y enfeebled How condition permitted
you to take. ean yon accelerate your
snail’s pace health ward t IVe are warranted
by concurrent testimony thriee in affirming, day II that
if yon will cse twice or a os tet¬
ter's Stomach ascertained Litters, an enabling and tonic medicine virtue*,
of long purity
it at you will be materially aided. It pro¬
motes the system a flow to of assimilate tho gastric the juices, nourishment and help* of
which it stands so much in need. It reme¬
dies vulsing a tendency the bowels. to coastipation The without stlmnletee con¬
liver it
to renewed activity, safely promotes the ac¬
tion of tire kidneys and bladder, and annihi¬
lates malaria and rheumatism st the outset.
PARKER’S GINGER
tiye power tuknova *»