Newspaper Page Text
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AMERICUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1884.
rnn—:v —^r!: 1
Daily, Per Yjear i ...$0.60
loerfeWh tifcoaatjrseat of Sumter
Goorgla, fituated on tho SoutU-
—n_Ta rfii miles southwest of
. ttSOmiles-nohhof the
<3 Hoe. It is situated in the finest
- (All train* of thin road are ran by Central (90)
Meridian time, which la 80 snuntea .lower than
Savannah time.]
Superintendent’* Qmc*.
a' 1 Sevaanah, Nov. L 1884.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 8, ]
Passenger Tralne on this road will ran a.
iow»:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally aU 012
Arrive at Savannah daily At. 7 40
Arrive at Jesup dally it.;....
; Waycroea daily at..
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
“ We do hereby certtfy that we tupemu
the arrangement for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawingt of The Louwiana
State Lottery Company, and in per ton man
age and control the Drawing! themseleee,
THREE MORE-ALL GIRLS.
Arrive at Wajcroaa caiij
4™!” It Ti&.liS.iw • •. ■ • 11» • m partiee, and tee authorize the Companyto
K»?. it SKS{2to«^^W«na,££S tue thie eertifieate. viith fae-similei of our
and that the tame are conducted uith Aon-
mini city, faimete, and in good faith toward at
I ’ ts _.hcat, corn, rye. oats, riee, Irish
1 I street, potatoes, peanuts, ehufaa,
yt eane, appiee, pears,
plume and other fruits,
and one
w , the air
^gporeanddiyaod moat beneficial lor
Mcinagmpes, plums and otherfn
fwlimste Is mild and equable, and
nltts most health^ in the world, thi
■*. • A l.enel'iele'
loeonienienoe from summer heat or
Ully sltdSteJ on high
and rolling ground and boasts of somo of
ttghsndwmeit ihusiness blocks in the
“oath. The city has fine plibllo sehools;
rood churches; a ,large poblio library;
mo dally, flne, semi-weekly, and two
Weekly newspapers; a new opera house,
completely furnished witu scenery and
capable Of i
- - _ — all rasilcr statloni between Savannah
and Jackaonvdle.
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally at.. 7 01 a
Arrive at Savannah dally at 817 p
Arrive at Jeanp daily at. 8 43 a
Arrive at Wayerose dally at 9 800
Arrive at Callahan daily at If 20 a
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 12 00
Arrive at Dupont daily at.. 1118 a m
Arriva at Valdosta-daily at......... 12 06p ra
Arrive at Ouitman daily at. 12 40 p m
Arrive at Tl.omasville daily at 130 p in
Arrive at Balnbridfe dally at...,. 880pm
at-Chattaboochee dally atJ...,... 8 82 p m
.__,j only at stations named above and at all
stations between Thomasville and ch«ti■hrwhwt
Passengers for Brunswick
tignature$ attached, in its advertisements.'
Commissioners.
and lighted; there are
JdK a ohtton seed oil mill,
plssiDg mill and Tarlety works, carriage
betook and anumber of minor manfaoto-
rieijffiouttwo hundred firm* are engaged
in mercantile business; three banks with
in abundance t ofi ‘capital; two good
hotels tufnish ; ’good aeeommodattlou.
Aoerious is tho centre of trade for six
eonntise comprising the richest agricul
tural section in Georgia, the average nn-
nnslcotton receipts being 30,000 balea,
railroad now in process of construction.
it is rapidly growing In popn-
lth. As a place of busi
ness resiaenco it presents attractions
sqotlsd by .few, cities in the South.
Pwpefty of, all 1 kinds is comparatively
chap, although rapidly advancing in
nttei'the inhabitants of both eity and
many are cultivated, courteous and
kapitabls, with a cordial welcome to im-
migrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju-
dietooa capitalists and industrious farm
ers tbis section of Georgia offers fine op-
portnnities. Any information in regard
locityoroountry will be oheerfully fur-
tlihM by addressing the Akkiucus Be-
cpjDEB, Amerious, Ga,
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
Uman buffet and Bleeping; ran Waycrou to
.x-aiBODgcra lor urunswiCK mice tins train, ar
riving at Brunswick (via B. 4 W. Railway) at
1245p m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocala, Lees-
buif. Gainesville, Cedar Key and ail stations on
Florida Hallway and Navigation Company take
thia train.
Cloae connection* at Jaokaonvillo daily for
Oreen Cove Spring*. St, Augustine, Palatka, En
terprise, Sanford anafall laudinjt’on St. John'*
river. •
Passenger* for Penaacola, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas ana tranaoMiasiasIpui points take thia train.
Arriving at Pensacola at 10 00 p m., Mobile 2 40 a 1
nuNow Orleans at 7.48
Pullman bo
New Orleans.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at.... ....130 pm
Arrive at Savannah daily at ..180pm.
Arrive at Jeanp dally at .....331pm
Arrive at Wayerosa daily at 5 00 p m
Arrive at Callahan dally at. 718 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at. 8 00 p m
Stops at all regular stations between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jaekaonvllle.
JE8UP EXPRESS. ‘
Leave Savannah daily at 4 20 p
Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 45 a
Arrive at Jeanp dally at 7 00 p
Stop* at all regular and flag stations between
Savannah and Jeanp.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at... 7 20p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6 10 a m
Arrive at Jeanp daily at... 9 58p
Arrive at Waycroaa daily at, «. — -
Incorporated in IMS f* 85'years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1,000,000-to which a retervi
mil of over $850,000 has alnce been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
waa made a part of the preaent State Conatitntlon
adopted Docember 2d, A. D., 1179.
The only Lottery ever tcted on and endorsed by
the people if any State.
It never scales or postpones.
If a Grand Single Number Drawings
take place mouthy.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DRAWING, OLA88 A, IN TUB ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
January 18,1885 -170th Monthly Draw
C. R. McCRORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tLLAVILLE, GA.
TERMS—All claims from $80 or under, $8;
$SV8UhhubJS^
MISCELLANEOUS,
EdwrTM^r^oraoraoeMeoSr.
Momunental Marble Works,
HILLER ft McL'ALL, Proprietors,
Bonthweet Corner ofjhe Pnblio Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments; Tombs, Etc.,Eto
dthe beat Italian and American Marble.
Ink Railing for Cemetery Enclos*
,, Wm, a Specialty.
88,000
At null ooet can be. scoured for your
bred once, by joining the
Saighta of Honor.
letmtyhuiband end father do it. Reg
Meting ftrat end third Friday
ilken
U'LOIt, Die.
epoiter. decllyl
Mrs. M. B. FOSTER
patrons and
..Jed in the
. . 0 „jt haa moved
b ner reeideuoe, in the bonce with Mr.
B. Cohen, corner Church and Forrest
Streets, where *M Will be pleartd to —
«I1 her old customers and mend,.
deelCtf
DURHAM’S
IMPROVED
IKDIBD TUKBIHB!
»;h#et eetutreoiM «»<* fin *
, gtvee better percentage,
power, and le sold for leas
power, than
'jHS
Ohmoip Wnflnoo.
Ihar. for tale a few Cooper v ortabl
the beet mad^Afikl wiU sei
cheap if called for aoon.
•*pl7tf R. T. BIRD.
WANTED I
OS* FBESH MILK COW tegire not
lS?-ttto^" 0n, “ llkP ' rd ‘ 7 ' U P ‘
.....1138 pi
.... 445at
015at
.... i80ai
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at....
Arrive at Dapont dally at
Airive at Live Oak daily at.
Arrive at Oalneevtlle daily at....,.
Arrive at Yaldoeta dally at
Arrive at Quitman dally at 4 SO am
Arrive at Thomasville dally at.. 0 00 arm
Arrive at Albany daily at 10 80 a m
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
palace sleeping
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah 1
jaekaonvllle.
Pastengcrs for Brunswick via. Jeanp take this
train, arming at Brunswick at 918 a m.
Passenger* frwn Fernandlna, Gaircaville, Cedar
Key, Ocala, Wildwood. Leesburg and all stations
on Florida Railway and Navigation Company and
Florida Southern Railway tako this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Tallahas
see and all Middle Florida pclnte take thlsTraln.
Connections at Jaokaonvulo daily with People's
Line Steamors and Railroads for St. John’s river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping ear berth ac
commodations secured at Bren’s Ticket Office,
No. 22 Ball street, and at the Company's Depot,
foot of Liberty street. JAS. L. TA11 OR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Gen'l Sup t.
Meat Marliei
PROVISION STORE.
W.H.&T.M.C0BB
Having purchased from Hare A Cobb the Mea
Market and Provision Sto.e on
COTTON AVUUTUll
keep on band the very.beet cote of.
BEEF, FORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and alao.a full line of
Greeu Groceries and Provisions,
embracing all kinds of Vegetables and Frvtis In
tbair season, Canned Goods, etc. It la tbeii aim
to keep a first class establishment, and give their
instonera good goods at the lowcat prices.
fir*Highest price paid for Cattle, Hogs, and
itndsefeonntry produce,
Americas, Dec. 15,188201 4S
tag,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, lu Fifths, In Proportion.
r OF PRIZE?:
IUZE.. $78,000
do 25,000
•a _ uu do 10,000
2 PRIZES OF 8.000 12,000
6 do 2,000,.* 10,000
10 do 1,000. 10,000
20 do 600, 10,000
100 do 200 20,000
800 do 100 30,000
600 do 80....% 28,00$
1000 do 28, 18,000
9 Approximation Prizes of $750 0,760
9 “ “ 600 4,600
0 “ “ 250 2,260
1,907 Prizes, amounting to,..8288,808
Application for rates to dabs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Orleans.
Poe further Information writet clearly, giving
£ 11 address. POSTAL .NOTES, Express
onoy Orders, or New York Exchange in o;di-
nary letter. Currency by Express (all snms of
■5 and npward by Exprcs* at oar expense) Ad*
dressed
U. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
007 lewentlz’llt., Washington, D. O.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
GYLES,
FOR SALE, RENT, OR LEASE
A plantation of 1,700 ceres in Terrell
County; 1,000 acres cleared. Good land;
cord hnlldlugo. Will tell on long time.
wilh good security, and will tell alletock,
tool*, forage, etc. Or will leaie or rent
on good terms, with good security. This
tea ipbndld opportunity for an eu-
eraetb man wit* alitlb capital. Enquire
at Bkoordeb oflbe.
XaTemberO, 1834. wtt
SANTA CLAUSE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
And dow boys sinco wo have gathered
oar crops and hung up our meat, let us
U ao right to GYLES THE CLOTHIER
LND HATTER at Amerious, Ga., and
etaie eaoli a nice unit of Clothoe, Shirts,
)rawers, Under-Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Books, Gloves, Neck-woar, Suspenders,
an Umbrella and real Leather Valiie.
Something useful, as well as ornamental.
None of your “gew-gaws" for us. We
want ■abitantials, and Gylos has the
goode and the plaoe to get your money’s
worth. He won’t sell you a shoddy arti
cle. No he won’t.
The big custom he has just freezes to
him because they know be, won’t misrep
resent, never mind under what circum
stances. So now gather up tho boys and
fall into the procession, and the orchestra
will strike up to tho tune of 'Yankee-
Doodle.”
We all of us have come to town
And come these many miles,
To buy our clothes of first class style.
From clothier, Frank A. Gyles.
Then whoop up, boys, don’t mind the
howl,
These other merchants make,
For Gyles yon know can beat them all—
He always takes the cake.
All School Ms
MRS. FRED LEWIS;
AmubuA Ga., Aug.^4.1884 if
Ohattanooqa, Tenn., Deo. 9—
“We ehall have to take a new
census aoon if this thing continues,'
remarked a Main street merchant
'to'a New York Morning Jonrnal
correspondent to-day.
“What’s up now?” asked the
latter, . „ r . _
“More arrivals at Hugh Blair’s,"
answered the merchant, as ho
turned to wait on a customer.
Every man, woman and child in
tbis city knew what the remark
meant as soon as'it was uttered.
Hugh Blair is aa iron moulder,
and is employed in the Vulcan
Foundry in thia city. He has a
wife and a constantly increasing
family. Mr. Blair lives in a pretty
little cottage on Alabama atreet.
His wife is a native of this county
and now but 96 years of age. The
family eoesistb of eleven children.
About ten months ago Mrs. Blair
became the happy mother of trip
lets—three bouncing boys. Tne
father, who is not a rlob man, was
somewhat disheartened by the un
expected inorease in his family,
but he welcomed the little new
comers with Southern hospitality.
Friends of the family helped them
with gifts of clothing and tin rat
tles, and Mr. Blair became resigried
and even proud of bis interesting
progeny. The Governor of the
State sent Mr. Blair $15, aa an old
law allows $5 each for triplets born
in Tennessee.
When Mr. Blair returned home
last evening an unwonted activitv
around the house aroused hia curi
osity. Several female neighbor*
ran in and out carrying bundles of
olotbiag, bottles of soothing syrup
and other preparations whioh the
very young have a monopoly of.
“The triplets must be sick,’’
said Mr. Biair, as he entered '
house.
"Hu9hi”vwrned Mrs. Davis, who
lives next door, as sho raised her
fingers warningly.
“What.’e the matter?’’ gasped
Mr. Blair.
“Three more,” said Mrs. Davis,
in an exultant tone. “All girls,
too.”
Tho astonished father fell over a
trundle bed, in which several of his
children were lying, and the uproar
that followed was deafening. Peo
ple in the vicinity thought a oat
show bad opened in the city, and
the policeman on that beat com
plained that be waa kept awake all
night. Things had quieted dawn
towards morning and the Journal
correspondent mustered up oourage
to*cali at the Blair abode.
The scene inside resembled a
baby show. Cradles of all makes
and design* stood around the floor,
and half the young girls, of tho
neighborhood stood around hold
ing a portion of tho Blair family in
their arms.
Mr. Blair bad taken refoge in the
cellar and refused to see any sail
er*.
“Tbs babies are all doing well,
bless their little hearts,” remarked
Mrs. Davis, os she held several of
them up to the correspondent’*
view. “Mr. Blair has already
been called upon by a oirous agent
from Olnolnnati who wants to en
gage the family to travel, and he
need not be frightened about this
allair. The babies will get good
treatment.”
A friend of Mr. Blair who came
np from the cellar represented that
gentleman as gradually resigned
to the inevitable; The father ex
presses a strong desire to know
“when this is going to stop.”
Friends of the family have al
ready notified the Governor that
another $15 is due. It is said that
the Governor will recommend the
introduction of a bill in tho Legis
lature abolishing the gratuity. He
is afraid that the small surplus
nowin the State Treasury will
soon be used up.
During tho debate in tha House
en the inter-State commerce bill
into which the everlasting “color
lino” waa lagged by the Radicals
for the purpose of causing personal
strife and thereby defeat the bill,
one of the “bloody shirt” wavers
from Indiana alluded to the fact
that the soul of old ’John Brown
was still “marching on,”
No doubt of it. “There's no rest
for the wicked.” But it i* ungen
erous in his old party to associates
to banter old nun Brown about it.
If they an obliged - to have their
flifig* and gibeb and jokes about
hopelessly dafonot fellows, that are
dead as door nails, why don’t they
gibe Blaine?
A PARTING SHOT.
Tin Ssatlatl OItii Blalif a
BroaAiMa aa ha Wslghi
"Anchar.'’
The Indianapolis Sentinel of
December 17, under the beadingof
“Good-bye, Mr. Plaibttff Blaine,”
says, editorially: “Wo had no
doubt but that Mr. Blaine' would
sooner or later make a virtue of
necessity by BtSpplaO .down and
out of court Mr. fllsine is no
doubt familiar with the wise
orb, ‘The prudent man forsee
evil and hldetb himself,’and hts
concluded not to have applied to
himself the converse ending of the
same passage: 'but the wicked pats
on and are punished.’ If wo were
compelled to criticise Mr. Blaine’s
judgment in. bringing the 'suit
against us, We at least will.compli
ment it in deoiding to drop it. - In
the language or Sam Weller and
Mr. Pickwick (when, after the let
ter’s adventure with the lady In
yellow curl papers, he rgso’ved
never to trust himself in the hotel
alone again), ‘That’s the very pru-
denest resolution as you could oome
to. sir.’ . p
“When Mr. Blslne says, ‘the.
groat masses of Democrats speak
ers repeated the libel frowmvery
stump in Indiana with the vituper
ative rancor, with gibe and ribald
Jest,’ be plueks from tho brow of
Baron Munchausen every ljUjirel
that liar ever wore.
“If he bod said that the great
masses oi Demeoratio speakers bad,
from every stump in Indiana, pro
claimed James G. Blaine An honest
man, he would hsfe come full as
near to the truth. Mr. Blalae
olaims that the Democrats of In
diana are against him. The Sent!
nel concedes that the Republicans
of Indiana are, politically, opposed
to it. But the Sentinel ie wilting
to submit to the Republicans of
the State, jury fashion, this obarge
of hia against Demooratio speakers,
and if the verdict does not give the
He to Mr. Blaine's oharge, the Sen
tinel will agree to retract every
word it hat ever published against
him, and support him for tile Pres
idency whenever a Republican con
vention nominates him.
‘Mr. Blaine's letter to hts attor
neys ie a flagrant insult to - the
State of Indiana, not only to the
Democracy, but to the Judiciary
of the State. It is an imputation
upon the obligation that honorable
mca tako when they are called to
sit in judgment as lurors.
“Mr. Blaine has the audacity to
impugn the genius of our court* qf
justice, by alleging that in Indiana
one-half the citizens will subordi
nate their solemn oaths to their
partisan feelings. No wonder that
Hit Honor Judge Woods, on his
own motion, took under advlsomsnt
whether the letter should opt be
refused record in hie court. .Iff M
believed, had not Mr. Blaine’* at
torneys promptly amended their
motion to dismiss tho suit by ask
ing tho withdrawal of the letter,
that the Jndge, Republican though
he is, would have ordered it taken
out of court in language that would
have indicated bts utmoit disap
proval of it.. The letter was in
tended a* an affront to Indiana for
the magnificent manner in whioh
aha repudiated the pretensions of
the plumtd knight.
AT THE STATE CAPlIflL, T
AOJnramiBt of Urttalibtsn Cm-
azmssttxsp..
-,u
Atlanta, Dec. 29^-TJio session
of the Senate, to-day, wee opened
by the passage of a fow IdcafbuG,'
The appropriation Mil wis takta
up and amenHed Stt as to make tb*
appropriation for building the eapi'
itol $180,000 annually for tt\e year* i
1885 ' and . 1886, these, sums to be
taken dtfeot ftom’ihe'treasury or .
the Stale, and at the same time id?
to he in addition to the $1,000,000: !
The bill was tbon sent to the Honfie
where a big fight took .^yqp,«n
concurrence In the Senate amend-!
moat. .When tho amchdment.iWUj
rfiad in ;¥tib Hoqso, Mr. Barl^t^:
made n’motion that tiie.House'do,
hot conouV in the amendment,! ffif,
read the aot of the last Legislature,
authorizing the construction ot.tbe.
capitol out of the surplus 'funds in,
the treasury,' and hole! .'ttiat f £o;
money Could be expended 1 uimj.
e pin
“Mr. Biaiae’s suit would have
been a grand political stroke bed,
the Sentinel’* publication’ j been-
false, but te that publication was'
not falso, tho suit was a wretched
blunder. Mr. Blaine has only him
self and his friend* to blame for
the humiliating position in whioh
ho finds himself. The mistake he
ihde in
the beg
hi* tilt
ginning of
with the Sentinel he has repeated
at every step down to his exit from
court. He would not ‘tell the
truth. 1
How Frank Duffy, an ElchLTear Boy
} "f - Get* *5,000, T y ”
FrankK. Duffy, an eight-year-old
son ofThos. Duffy, dealer in gent’s
famishing good*, purohased a one-
fifth ticket in the November draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and received an express
1 ipmA
packagi _ ...... ,
The number of the winning ticket
waa 13,023, and the who! prize waa
$25,000. A Times tep^ter hat
verified the case ot thia Hartford
boy—H*rtford(Conn.)Times, Nov.
29.
11 i : ’-' ACARD.
To *11 vhs era suffering from the error,
said, indIteration* of youth, natron*
w**kn«*a, wily decay loss of manhoods
Ote., I will **nd a Ipe that will ear*
you, -FREE OF C BARGE; This gnat
Mibfdy waa discovered by a missionary
in South America. Bendatclf-addrenep
envelope to th* Bxv. Joaepa T, Inman
Station L, New Tork (My
it the face of the frot .'that the act
i laid that the money , mast come'
iropi a surplus. He claimed that,
without thi provision toparsqt of.
a sUrplus lhe iltiV
been passed. He' sls6.WerrAd.ijr
the fact that Speaker Little waatlip
originator ot the provfeionV “.jV '
r. Crenshaw said thatthe com-
mission bad contracted for the con- .
etruotiOn of ’* building, aml;li'
—- ,J *“ bad faith”td'flo!
, .
.edtion of the amendment wo did
stop construction. ' ,
Mr. Bartletl replied that the com
missioners' bad'tho law before them .
when 1 tho contract was gfvon.snd,
hepreshmed that’ thedofilraotors,
were informed of tho provision* of'
the not authorizing'the oonstroo-’
tlon. aula. ■
While the diseaUrdb was goihg
on', Fult*n’s memben 'pnt ln some
food work for the bill'by circulat-
ng among the members, find firgu- ,;
lng' to them the great daniage'thfit' 1
would be done by allowing tb*
work to stop. ' " ,J • • H® 1
Mr. Little called MV. Harrifi to
the chair and took the floor. ’ He'
explained the' olrOUmstances tinder
which the bill Was passed by th*
last Legislator*; and - sfild that 1 he
woald not have voted for the bill
without* provision to build from .
the surplus. At that time th* State
was financially strdng, and; though
Georgia Is th a fair Oondltien'ttofir
as regards’ ftnanee*, some 'portion
Of the debt h*d<beed pa(d off'.and
the rate of taxfitlofi hsd not been
increased. He argued that it would
be lolly W vote dowh ’the amend- ’
meat and thereby stop Work.
Mr. Abbott spekfi forth* amend
ment. The Governor had mad* a
contract, and it would ho treating
the oontraotOrt’badly to retard the
progress of eonstraotion. Atlanta'
bod dono her part nobly. Tho eon.
tract hod been let obt lower than 1
It ever ooald be figalnr' "'
Hr. Harrell, of Webster, while
he thonght that the' last Hoasfia
made a great mistake in passing
the act, owing- to the condition of
the State, favored the work going
on, end, in his opinion, the Haute
should vote for the amendment.
Mr. Bartlett’* motion‘-of non-
concurrence wn*\ lost,.and the
amendment 'wfi* concurred la.
i »The House,..by n rising vote,
adopted a resolution- of thank* to
Speaker Little foir.toe able and, lm-
parUal manner in wblcbhe badpre-.
The afternoon session was-pro^
J
sombjy nntjl toe
were timely pat
celved.
The i, ..
ported till tbeaummei
At four o’clock bota prat
the LegUlature, by.a.jblpt
There has been'a t.
about the Ohio man v
his teeth bn thoTesnl
election. . It, Isa little i
no one b** noted to* feet ihat h’
g6od many thousand meu’Wlt'’- not
only tbelr teeth but' their ''heads’
filsoon tbissimiifftolfe’'
1- - • Q' uf-.i lf.1 hie -.lit '
Bounu' souk Ovtia moutm waSband
laotifrlce li au infallible core for Uieer-
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nottkh eod UloOn. - Olou* tb« Tooth and
koOMth* Ooma healthy.) Proytrad aaloo
Foraaloby Dr. W. P. Bert, daetiat
S, E.JMl,*ad*Udra*gto*ea4doatt*t*
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