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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1886)
TIIU ENTERPRISE. KLLAMLI.E, (I V., MAY *). isse. A. J, II+RC, Editor and Proprietor. I,<*e county sends Gordon and < 'ri-p delegates and I>odge county sends Bacon and McArthur dele- gates. ■ ., ion. lottka) , , o ., „ s Jd . TMAinuhiv that he was geing to visit tullaville ,|. sooti. e ex i m o ‘ welcome. We . . , cordial and‘ hop! he'a ilMum'or us qua)jfl- with a speech. Both men are well ed for the high position and we hope both of the distinguished gentlemen will receive the snftie welcome. The Savannah Morning Na\V»i I* pne of the best papers on the Amer¬ ican continent. Jt is unexcelled anywhere and we mean all we say and think our statement cannot he successfully refuted, Read their advertisement in this i»spe and send Ipf « SftlRpte copy. The Kirmt- frisk and Weekly New s one year for $2.25. The cheapest offer you can get for the choice matter con¬ tained. Don’t fail to send ror sample copy. If is gppprpassed and if you want fi good daily paper send #10 and you will never regret it. It is safe sure and sound. Map. Charles F. C risp, After much reflection and calmly and impartially surveying the situ¬ ation, we announce as our preffer- enee the name at the head of this article as our ehfljpe for congress ffpin tins district. We have been slow in maturing our decission hut we have at last reached that point. We know nothing comparatively of the present incumbent or Mr. Mc¬ Arthur and consequently have not been hasty in our conclusions. Mr. Crisp from all we can gather has made us a good representative fiqd while it is fair in our opinion thntthe P . lst side of the river should name the mail manvon this side and some on the east side doesn’t think that man is Hon. \V. T. McArthur. We have heard some say that if they had put out a different man they could mpre consistently support him. To this we have nothing to say. AVe think as Mr. Crisp has been there two terms ami nothing is against him as a faithful servant and is doubtless, well S o ted in everything regarding lis country’s interest, we think it wise to continue Iiipi,We are oppos¬ ed pq changes where the party has given satisfaction. When a new man is brought pito office it takes a good deal of precious time for him tp learn how to start ofl' creditably. (Mr. Crisp, would do no part of the district q needed public service sxoites than the east sjde of the riv¬ er and he is as much their pian as ours. We reserve the right in the premises that If any¬ thing can tii our satisfaction he suc¬ cessfully established showing that Mr. Crisp has pot done his duty, to drop him as we would hot iron. Un¬ til then lie has our support. Tfi|* Dedication fit New Bctlicl I'bui-cli. Last Saturday morning in com- pany with our niece Miss Ada Wall, we left for Terrell county to visit loved ones and attend the the dedi- cation of New Bethel church which took place last Sunday morning. We return thanks to deacon S. J. 8enn, for taking us out. We would have been met by some of our kin ha^i they known we Were going, We were very sorry to find our mother in bed from fatigue prepar- ing for the meetipg. (Saturday even- ing, all that section was made glad i>y a good rain which added a great deal to the comfort of the people on Sunday. Early Sunday morning the people began to pass and not less than 1,00« were present to witness the solemn service of dedicating the house to the worship of the Mjjijsjpr. Ministers present J. U, Byals, D. p, u w(;o preached the ser- luon, F.UL, ^ II. Cawood, 51. B. L. Billion, li. A. L Tpwel, B. W. Davis and Pastor Parrott. The sermon was a grand one and the impres- sions made were we trust of a last- mg nature. Dr. Ryals lias no supe- rior and and few equals. Mercer Univer.',ly certainly has the right man in the in the place in her theol- pgical department in the person of Dr. Ryals. All were highly pleased, We never saw better attention; fit the conclusion of the sermon Eld. J. H. Cawood, offered the dedicate- ry prayer, af^r !»rfii T er, F_ld. M. B. L. Billion delivered the charge to the p hurch, which was very good; vye give i* in part as we remember it. lie said that the house of God should (>e A decent i^tfijjc, (he tiqhficcio users got oneof the kindest uf reproofs,. but a most telling one, and that it was not a house to sleep, in,, he gave Church festivals good rebuke or yhureh shows of any kind, also that schools should fiof be taught in a house of worship. The charge was replete, w.tth the best advice from beginning to end. After the charge was’,delivered ad- Journainent Was in order. lu the beautiful grove near the bouse a table two feet wide and 210 feet long was spread and all were invited. The good things ot this life were Abundant and after all had eaten bountifully there was a plenty left to food 1,000 or 1200 more, The new house Is -JO x 50 feet, If we make no mistake, Jt is ceiled has blinds fusjde and out chandeliers side lights, the aisles altar and pulpit all carpeted and three pulpit chairs, Everything was paid for and the church was dedicated free ^ T he most universal har- mony £ and brotherly love prevails. ^possible to mention "antes of the old acquaintance* and of whom tht ' re ur « not * few. We never |)nd a more enjoy* able time and have always known that people but to love them, Pastor Parrott has greatly endeared him¬ self to his charge at this place. We will not soon forget New Bethel church, Terrell county. loiu in u n nil teyl. Mr. Editor:—P arties having any inclination to discard our distin¬ guished Congressman C. F. Crisp for W. T. McArthur, the Sumter Republican’s candidate for congress would dp well to read the case of Mc-.rthur and Griffin vs Matthen- son and Butler reported in the 67th Ga. Reports of Supreme Court Sept. Term, 1881, Page 134 and see where this young aspirant and one J. W. Griffin, his partner succeeded in get¬ ting an Irishman who had a brother James, whom he had not seen but ten minutes since arrival in New York from the old country, to go to Montgomery county, Ga., and ad¬ minister on his brother’s estate, who had departed this life intestate leav- ing a little property in Montgomery and other counties. This Irishman by name Michael McDonald hap¬ pened to bear the name of Me¬ Donald, Pope & Uo., who were the true owners of the land to he ad- ministered, was the only title that Michael MpDonald had to the land, no * re * a tftl or acquainted with the McDonald of the tirm of Me- Donald, Pope* Co. McArthur and Gnttin > assured the Irishman, that his brother was the owner of the land and he would not get into any scrape by selling the land to them. The Irishman consented to go to Montgomery county and administer for so doing was to receive the sum of four hundred dollars and all ex¬ penses of the administration was to he paid by MfArtlmr and Griffin, also his expenses, McDonald in ac¬ cordance with the agreement and in consideration of the four hundred dollars Ac., came down at McAr¬ thur and Griffins expense. Admin¬ istered Pfid made deeds to Mc¬ Arthur and Griffin to857 lots of wild land. McArthur and Griffin, went into possession of the land and the true owners Mathenson and Butler assignees of McDonald, Pope & Co. Filed a bill against them and the case went to the Supreme Court.The Irishman did not read the deeds that he made and did not know that he had deeded one hundred and seven thousand and one hundred dollars worth of land, for the pitiful sum of four hundred dollars, until the the rightful owners had filed their hill. The Superior court and Supreme court both decided against McArthur and Griffin and are glad they did for if McArthur and the Irishman had not been checked they aould have owned fill the wild lands m Ga., and would now have been operating in the western states. Mr. Griffin, Mr. McAthur’s partner, did get fifi far as Florida, and some land owner shot hime in the hotel and ended his land speculations. This transaction with many others and McArthur’s vote for Foster Bloggetf for United States Senator while he McArthur was a member of the Ga., Senate during Bullock’s reign, would make any man rich and want to go to congress because of l)j$ large possessions. Now Mr. Editor, Judge Crisp, stands well in congress, and is im- proving daily. We are proud of him now and will be prouder still, The issue is not which side of the river, but the best man. S. -------------------------- Tll|| l»IILLIONA|KE SENATE, - How the Great Law Makers Have Their Surplus Capital •» YW ' 1 tb - “Wliat do you make it?” “Just about $160,000,000!” We were sitting together in the cozy library of oneof the Senatorial millionaires talking of Mr. llearst, the new man from California, and the rich Senator was figuring MP on paper the aggregate wealth of the United States Senate and putting down on paper the character of their investments. He had taken only men accounted rich and the footing up had reached this enormous aum^ The late Senator Millier was very tyuaithy, hut Hearst is iikwise a millionaire, and hit; income it said to he ^tween $1,000 apd $2,(KM) a day. He ought to be worth at leant »4«UO,«KI to have ayvl, an ineowie. The foUawtiAg ;he estimate of my Senatorial friend, whose name, for obvious reasons, I do not give: Standford of California, railroad mines and real estate f ^0,000,(H>o Alin nun ..... Fair, of Nevada, gold mines ... ...... Oii,uuu,uuu ■Uk non ana Sawyer, of Wisconsin, spw mills and lumber 4,0UU,UUU i aaa <y U i Brown, of Georgia, real estate, mines and rail* roads ............... 4,000,000 Bowen, of Colorado, mines............... i,uVU,uw 1 INN)non Sherman, of Ohio, real estate and batik stock 1 ’ tMMl ’ <MNl Hale, of Maine, real estate and stocks 1 , 000,000 Beck, of Kentucky, Western lands, etc 1,(MX),000 Hearst, of California, * 2,000,(MX) Van Wyek,of Nebraska, Western lands and various real estate 1,000,000 Mahone, of Va., Cleve¬ land city property.... 5,000,000 Cameron,of Pennsylva¬ nia, railroads, banks and real estate 5,000,000 Miller, of New York, wood pulp 3,000,000 Jones, of Nevada, Alas¬ ka mines 3,000,000 Vest, of Missouri, Kan¬ sas City real estate,etc 250,(MX) Allison, of Iowa, real es¬ tate, etc........ 300,000 Sabine, of Minnesota, about ............... 500,000 Kenna, of W. Virginia, lands and mines .. 300,000 Hawley, of Connecticut, newspaper and real estate................ 200,000 Chaco of Rhode Island, cotton factories..... 250, (XX) | pi umb , of Nebraska, Western lands and railroads............ 500,000 Teller,of Colorado mines and lands 1 , 000 , 000 Logan, of Illinois, real estate, etc ........... 75,000 Ingalls, of Kansas.... 100,000 McPherson, of New Jer- sey, stock farms 250,(XX) Making total of twenty- five men of $162,695,000 I don’t suppose so many rich men have evt * r been collected together in one body, when you consider that i* iere are a dozen in the House whose aggregate wealth amounts to over #40,(MM),(MM), you will see that this Congress is the richest ever brought together in any country. Think of the enormous income of these men, and as you do so remem¬ ber that the millionaire can turn his money so that it even brings hlin much more than 6 per cent. Hut even at 6 per cent., these men have greater incomes than many kings. Leland Stanford’s property must bring him in nearly $5,000,000 a year, and thia would amount to $86,- 000 a week, or more than $12,000 a day. Every hour that Stanford sleeps liis pile grows nigger by $500, and he could pay out $10 every min, ute and still have enough to live upon from the remainder of his in¬ corpe.—Washington Letter. In Memory of a Friend and Hchcol- males Hunt. I*. Williamson, Died I8«n. -- Throning Ir , ., , oMiI^affcause bv magic spell, A dear noble youth, just in bloom, Taken by death, (>! tissad to tell, ^ ot t,,e token he has left, feel quite glad, ifeel'so ° *"" 1 oh! sad ^ And the character which he left behind, Is as pure as shining grace; Before the shroud he had received, was questioned of his faith in God, 1 "’BS K°od, he said lm was repnevd, And he 'vith Jesus soon be above, H> e d°° r °f hi" heart was hung ^ •'ongoblen lunges ot truth, With thc brightes gems of youth, His eyes were of a hazel hue, The index to his noble heart, He lovod his parents dourly too, 1!uL Ij ° ! t, *ey had to part. They will meet again someday, Cp° n the threshold ot their God, trumpet will be loath to say, Then Hqiy.n’s iu -Zni And receive a golden crown, And wind its flight beyond the skios, For l o Jesus lie is bond. I think of Robert often now, It seems to me 1 can’t forget, ,fhe sweetness of his noble brow, lhat are shining, shining, yet; jL memory now seems tond to dwell; And of the cause ’tis sweet to tell, For it will ever, ever last. With saints, nd angels he’s gone to dwell His golden crown will last forever, We For bid tis decreed him only a short farewell’ of Heaven for us to'serve. J he silver chains of his noble life, ''JoinedMum to us most dear, Auvl'he hH withlliq i wUi'oiil^s'i^' HeaCn u'Mt tr ^ nc * 8 ’ ToGodof who mercy sends HeM show to yqu the wi.y ; ‘ And point to you the little state, '' j.0 ch beckons all to come, I Abb''the near us well the far, *'with khidaffwaion J. H. W. 1 he I’liiiatlclphifi Record prints a l ^ r K e * i8t of ipYeetments in South-, Z" 'Voetern 1 ^ list.’ i« on the Mr, Linder- ula n > die president of the load, is a | resitlent . of dhiladelplpfi. Georgia and m>m.,!!'tim-’! London capital 1.,! Stu the completion of the road Tielore film ther cot Dm crop is ready. ! In Htiu.Kv SVFUBWB ooumt march term 18 , 5 . c j L. M asmky, Transferee,! i Rule ,Vi»I | of Hank ok Amkricuh, vs to foreclose 1 J- K.etid Z. T. Womack. ( mortgage. m i T1 -n ki. Burton, acceptor' It being represented to the court by the f‘»™*oI|iK petition of (H, Massey, said Uttiis- de¬ I'eree of Rank of VrmTicua that fendant* J K and Z T Womack of Schley county did execute to sai.l plantin'* their promissory note for one hundred and thirty dollar# dated 11th day of Kell. InvJ, and due en Oct 1st. thereafter and payable bet- to Hank of Americas or bearer the ter to secure the /; payment of tills Hunl( dld U . MJ the same day execute ana deliver to said tj)e Rank their certain mortgage deed uj>on east side of lot of land No. 154 i one ; hundred and IlftJ-four in .'Kith l>ist. of I Schley county containing 125) one bun* | dred and twenty-live acres more or less 1 being a part of the L B Smith old place 1 and it appearing that there is due upon I said mortgage the sum of ($130.00) one hundred and thirty dollars ($13.06) and ($30.1)0) thirty dollars interest and thir¬ teen dollars attorneys fees. Wherefore it is ordered that said defendants do pay into court by the 1st day of the next term ] or show cause to the contrary if any they have why the principal interest and at- | torneys 'fees anil in default thereof the equity of redemption in and to this mortgage property will forever be fore¬ closed anil barred. It is furthur ordered that for this rule be before published once of month this four mouths next term court ed by in law. the Sumter September Republicat Term ls85. as requir¬ Allen Fort, J.S. S. W.C. It appearing to the court this rule lias ! not been served by otherwise publication as requir¬ ed by the rule or served and if further appearing that the legal adver¬ tising in the oi the county County is Enterprise now published ! Schley published in a newspaper Schley county. It is ordered by the court that service of said this .Schley rule be perfeted Enterprise by publication in month for four County months before the once a next term of this court. Mareh Term lsso. Allen Fort, from J. S. minutes, C. S. W. C. A true extract the May 15th, 1886. J. N. Chenjbv, clerk. ".lou Sciences and in Mechanics, ilic) arc doing in Life Insurance. THE NEW IS TAKING THE Place of the Old. ; A SAVING oi FIFTY par cent. and an INCREASE in security ct ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY per cent.’s effected by tak¬ ing a policy in the Fidelity Mutual Life Association, OF PHILADELPHIA. in place of a policy on the old level premium system. Twelve millions of insurance; Five thousand members; Eight years’ experience; Guaranteed and incontestable policies; Cash assets pnd indemnity reserve of #250,000; Expenses limited by contract; Mor- tality funds handled exclusively by Trust Co.; Four fixed payments a year—one for expenses and three for mortality; The lowest death rate of any Life Company in America; Cash surrender values or policies rendered self-sustaining at end of lire expectation; having of 50 per cent in cost of insurance and abso- lute security, are points to which we call special attention. The business of the Fidelty is twice as much as it was in 1884, and the death rate is not any larger now, in proportion totlie amount at risk,than it was five years ago. Ex-Governor Hartrant, of I’epnsy vania, is organ¬ izing a Mutual Company in Phila- delaphia, and is consulting L. G Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as to the best practicable methods, in order to conform to the advanced ideas of assessment insuffippe, as expounded by him to the National Convention. Wolll hone: If the recent expulsion of the At¬ lanta Home Fire Insurance Com¬ pany by the foreign companies from the Association of Fire Under-writ¬ ers, remits in a cutting of rates and saving to Atlanta of $125,009. I can demonstrate that I can save even more per annum to the overburden¬ ed polioy holders in the Fidelity, and give them better security. Send your age and address for estimate to P. VV. DOUGLAS, Manager, 21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. or S. M. McCRORY, Agent, Oglethorpe, Ga. BRICK WORK Hi PLASTING, 1 have bad an experience of six years. Work guaranted, and on reasonable terms. Address. J. A. Langley, Ellaville, Geo rgia. APRISE Send six cents forpost- . age, and received free, a costly box of goods which will anything help you else to more in this money world. right All away of either thftii sex. suc¬ ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortuuc opens before the workers, abso¬ sure. At once address. True A Augusta, Maine. 44th YEAR. The Great Farm, Induttrial and Stock Periodical of the South. It einbracee in its .ubstnnlially constituency succeMful \ntelligont* prturcpyive and larw- er»u( the South, and as nn mlvortimnK medium (or the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock Raiser end Professional Man,is employed eaw>i.CTKLTUNRQl'ALl.KD. iu its columns el- Space remunerative. iuiliciously is way* Advertisements, pyr line, - - 30. Subacripiion, per ;,fiuuia, t -, n,sp. Address, CULTl V A I OR PUB. CO , p. 0 . Drawer 8 . ATLANTA, t$A. ' eFra " k,ln Publishing . . H0U8» L«a*llmr Hook t%n<l Jqb. Printing, iiiaiik Hook i\mi iilpclnityptiig H()U:0 in Uiy South. CONSULT us before placing orders JAS. P. HARRISON A CO., Hvo. W. Hahrisgn. ) ^2 &. 34 W. AlHbamaSt.. Af ( fTl.ANTA. '.T 1 C II L i The Ellaville DRUG STORE is the place to get pi ke | DRl (in, MEDICINES, SO A CREAM TARTAR AND FAMILY MEDICINE; PATENT MEDICINES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS or any other article usually kept in a drug store. Dr. C. II. Smith, Edaville, Ga. ^ for Pr( » f <‘ siw » al Services Plain Gold Filling ± ■> 3Wi’tc 00 Silver Large and and difficult other cheap tilling $10 00 Killing tilling Nerve ami Filling 1 00 to 3 00. Hoots, each 100. Extracting After the first, Single each Tooth 1 00. 50c. Full Upper or Lower Set Teeth 15 00. Better Set Warranted 20 00 . Gums, Cleaning and or other Regulating Teeth Treating will be charged for necessary according operations the time to and trouble necessary to perform them. W. P. HURT, Americas, Ga, tjpT tlJLllj TJf'm' JTeent* working postage, people and Send will U) we mail you fukk, a royal, valu¬ able sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought pos¬ sible at any business. Capitol not re¬ quired. in You can live at home and work spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages grandly suc¬ cessful, 50 cents to .»5 easilv, earned every evening. the That all who want work may tes) business we mala this unparal¬ leled offer. To all who are not well satis¬ fied we will send $1 to patyo for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sen) free. Immense pay absolute sure for all who start at once- Don't delay. A kin s Stixvin A Co. Portland, Maine. THE ARMISAW TffMLEH, -- ,l,homo8t *'^ ti, ‘od and most piipular °f all Oj o n ®^ Hr LtOiUiHIlS - *£* 5 °f the choicest “ Original Sl^T-FA,D, and Selected j pmcE T() AXV , U)I)K „ SS . SPECIAL OFFER. lisher Ry special arrangement with the pub¬ Travki.er ifi this paper, he Thk Aukansaw will clubbed with the Entkucuise for $2.75 thus affording an opportunity little ilian to secure botli papers for more the price of ope. This is a rare offer. Take advantage of it at once. Travklkb Sample will copies of Thk A ukansaw be mailed on application. large rlr'Ve also furnish the two and splendid “The Colored Engravings Aukansaw Traveler” and “The Turn of the Tune.” Which, “Arkansaw together with the original story of the Traveler,” as told by Colonel “Sandy” Faulkner, will be mail¬ ed to any address on receipt of 40ets; postage stamps given taken, premiums, These pictures arc not as but are i Address n ailod,post-paid,only on receipt of price READ & BENHAM, Publishers, Little Bock Ark. »a’/600,UUONcnd tPl^nn nnfl in P roscn us 5 t s cents giv«n postage, away. of and goods by mail you will get free a package of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you 111 money, All about the .$200,000 in pres¬ ents work that with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. For¬ tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay. H,Ballet & ‘Jo.', Portland Maine. jan!4 (v THE Amerieus Recorder, Published at Amerieus, Ga. --IS THE— LARGEST II EEELl PAPER i SOUTHWEST GEORGIA, Giving and a complete synopsis of the news markets, besides a large amount of miscellaneous reading, and fin illustrated serial story each week. It is handsomely printed on law clear type and runs from 8 TO 10 PAGES!! Its Annual Gift DistHimUuns arc grow¬ ing more popular each year, and this year :il )0 VALUABLE PRESENTS! will be distributed among its advance paying subscribers, some of the presents at Fifty being Dollars. estimated Subscription Brice, - - $ii.OQ per y, ftr , which entitles tire sui>scriber to a ticket in the Distribution. Send ju.oney in Registered Letter Postal Note, to VY. L. GLESSNER, ,J “" r . I WIN; wu t ,v SUCC li. A. STRASGF i • “THE GROCER.” Ella/ville, G-eorg'i With full line In stock and ready to compete wu„ all “Country Merchants.” STOCK OF MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVKs TO WARM THE SAUCE. Sugar, Coffee, Bice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and lari Sufficient to supply the general trade, • ant! a full line ‘TKE LAST NEEDFUL’ BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS. / TYATTA’ I ill] \ n If. IJ A 1 ** ... * H ’ 00(|<5I1 Drug H; Store, tllfi Post OffiCP, llfiill' , Georgia. HEALER IN imF«S, ni DK IM s. chemicals. line 'loilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Ac. es RTMfl 1? S3 ! j u J IN GRF T VARIETY, No liquor^) or tutcoi'icariiigdri , iffissohl^ 001,1 a ' e ^ Compounded. WESTON ACADEMY. tutiou will lx in of the undersigned, allied by a competent Female Assis taut, if necessary I lie Spring Term wi.l open on the 2nd Monday in January and continue 24 weeks, The Fall Term will continue 16. RATES of tuition per month. 1st. INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS. All students will be charged from the time tlioy enter School tho eud ut’tit® term, except cases of paotacted sickness. to, Boairl in good families of ...juuenc* «ent at $8,00 per month, v 1‘OV five „ fL . lh& cor«. an Tn*H cure itman* ...kiitfDT Company. LafAycttc. Ind. All Students will be required to on- - J DI|1 English Gout and _ A luition due at end of the Te*>iClll S lEBISi Rheumatic Remedy. Ov nl B ox, $11.00 1 round, 50 ct«. 1X7 VV I BiTCDITO I Cell I Obtained. Send itamp for u Inventors’Guide. L. Bin#* % ■ ham, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. O. December 15th, 1885. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.” The Original and Only Clennlne. Safe and alwayi Iteliabl*’. Beware of worth Imitation*. IndDpemablo ♦‘(^hlclieatcr’a to LADIESe Kiijfllalt” aud take A»k jour other, I>ru|n^et inclose for 4o. no or (stamps) to us for particulars 4n Inter by return m ulL NAME PAPER. Chfchrntcr Chemlvul Co.. Mudlaon square. IMiiiudft., Fb •old b.v Druagtat* every where. Ask for **Chlche#» £ ler’fi EnglUh” I'cnnyroyal Pill*. Take no other. 4)1 has taken the lead !• e sales of that class of r Cure* in remedies, universal and has satisfac¬ given 1 TO 5 DaYS.^ _ almost irantecd not io tion, MURPHY BROS., uc Strictures Paris, Tex JJgb' ri t'u. G has won the favor of the public and now ranks among the leading Medr- cine» of the oildom. * L. SMITH. ^ ft. MrarHord. PARSONS’ "SS.- PILL |WP II H HI I -•vwJI.ISSiS©!
