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HHHB
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■r
Emulsion
This is tlio most nourishing food known to science. It en
riches the mother’s milk and gives her strength. It also
makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing
children than nil the rest of the food they cat.
Scott’s Emulsion lias been prescribed by physicians for
twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children,
Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption.
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion, FREE.
Scott & Bowna, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and sl.
0 Stoves X Stoves x Stoves Q
Iron King, Charter Oak, Ye Olden Times,
Virginia, Royal Oak and Heaters of all kinds
and sizes. We call Special Attention to these
goods.
Belting Rubber and Leather, Lace Leath
er and packing of all kinds,
50,000 Loaded Sliclls.
HARDWARE
LOWER
THAN
ANYBODY!
Saved 25 per cent on freights.
W. D. DAVIS & BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
NEW * YORK • STORE
27 Hill Street.
If you want any
Dry Goods, (Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Etc.,
GO TO THE
New York Store, Griffin, Ga.
Our connection with the Largest Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses gives us facilities which no other retailer has.
Write to us lor samples and prices.
DAVID WAXELBAUM & CO.,
27 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
■A t less than manufacturers prides—strictly first class, and all
right every way. Can sell you a buggy anywhere from
sds-°° up —also Wagons and Harness upon the very best of
terns.
Call around and I will prove ta you that it is jo your in
terest to buy of me.
W.J.CRABBE, McDonough, Geo.
N. B. —Pay day has arrived, my Notes and Accounts
are payable Oct. Ist. Please come along at once to tne
settling rack, without further exhorting.
I AM NOW A W 'U send you the mar- I
■BUB n Hi n W < ? jC_ velons French preparation
L- lifl fl w m .'id ySty' t ill CALTHOS free, by sealed
SA 5Vt . » W ft* mail, and a legal guarantee
111 mlta v? m J l ' Jw Yw that caltuos will
E Chicago. Oct 6, lb'.a /ff'-. t Y OTftD * u Blx-hoesca and
U I wb* troubled with eiuitwiolia el' v. f/r' '* ' ' V OI Uf Ca.lw.loaa,
I CURE B S£r‘s* c - r ‘ H -
I During the -1 ant four >ears I ' ' ** Ufl# * cocuic* and
9 tried every remedy that wa*.M»iti AS HE wm A 3 ME IS. PC©TI\Df? ..
7 »*i<i sot no relief tor any of my liitj 3 Ullh Lost \ Igors
■ trouble* l until 1 took CALTHOS-U rarrd und I • , p • r* #•/»-»
I 1 1 seif $ pay if satisfied.
5 Address VON MOHL CO., Sola American Agents, Cincinnati. O.
mww» ,w. ».* un MKmsKSdSMmutmme^muimaamKßmmm
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
B. B. CARMICHAEL.
From the fact that he has the LARGEST STOCK and
h INES 1 SI ,LEC 1 ION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
town, and at prices that will meet all Competition.
Instead of selling Rocking Chairs at cost, I have
them to GIN E AW AY to parties who will make bills with
me like some do in Atlanta—l have no catch-penny business.
My Line of Undertaker’s Goods
Is full and complete. I have a complete line of Metallic
that I have never before carried, and can accommo-
es, from cheapest to best grades.
■t
COMMISSIONER
NESBITT’S TALK.
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia. !
THE EXPOSITION AND THS PEOPLE
Th« l no of Manures und Fertilises!**—Tlio
Depth of Ibowlnif nml Length of Corn
Hoot*—Varment* Institute* uni Other
Joint* of Interefttit —Maft r«
of Greet 1 itiport.mco.
Department or Aauioutnnra,
Atlanta, Jan. 1, 1895.
With tho close of 1894 and the be
ginning of 1‘:95 the farmer finis him
self confronted by conditions which
havo been gradually approaching for
years, but which ho has until the pres
ent time failod to fully perceive or ap
preciate, and now that the hard reality,
with all its depressing influences has
come, we find him almost overwhelmed
by the diflloulties surrounding him. An
overstocked cotton uiarkot, starvation
prioes, financial depression, general
stagnation, suoh are the main points
of the situation, but, notwithstanding
this discouraging outlook, conditions
uru not hopeless. It is not yet too late
to retrieve our past orrors. One most
hopeful sign is the fact that farmers as
a rule are more fully ulivo to these past
mistakes and are more anxiously seek
ing for the propor remedies than any
tinio slnoe tho high prlco of cotton al
lured us into false methods.
Another fact whioh tempers the pres
ent hard reality is that, oxoept in rare
cases, farmors have bread and moat for
another year, and the price of those
necessaries, whioh they have to buy, is
also correspondingly low. Lot us,
therefore, tuko courago and work out
our agricultural emancipation. Forti
fied with home supplies, and with the
light of experience to warn us away
from past quicksands and pitfulls, there
is no reason why we should again fall
into thorn, or why wo should not free
onrselves once and for all time from an
agricultural polioy which has brought
us to the verge of ruin. It is not by
any very sudden or radical reforms that
we hope to do this. Over a very large
oroa cotton must remain the chief
money crop, to abandon its culture
would be the height of folly. But wo
must adapt ourselves to changed condi
tions. We must no longer allow cotton
to occupy the pivotal point around
whioh all the other operations of the
form revolve. Let homo supplies take
that place and cotton will naturally fall
into line at the head of perhaps half a
doaon other sources from which one
may reasonably expect to realize a good
Interest.
Elsewhere iu this roport is published
by request tile set of resolutions intro
duced by tho committee on agriculture
and passed by a unanimous vote of tho
present house of representatives of tho
Georgia legislature. It is an appeal not
only to tho farmers, but to business
men of all classes, nud has met with al
most universal endorsement. These
resolutions also furnish a practical guide
for farm operations for the coming
year, and emphasize with peculiar force
the advioe so often given through this
department; to plant, largely of a 11 food
crops in field and garden; to keep our
money at homo by trading among our
selves, tho merchants and townspeople
encouraging the raising of home sup
plies by buying front us, rather than
sending outside the state for such
things as they need, and which we
have for sale; the manufacture not only
of our cotton, but of our wagons, bug
gies, farm implements, shoes and fur
niture, for all of which we have the
raw material, with water powers and
climate unrivaled. In other words, to
practice diversity of industries iu town
us well as on the farm. As to tho
use of
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS,
wo repeat what we have said in the
Southern Cultivator:
“I have recently been much inter
ested in an investigation, which I have
been carefully conducting, in order to
And out the average yield por acre of
the various staple crops raised in Geor
gia, and also to ascertain whether in
the use of commercial fertilizers we
have been permanently buildiug up our
lands, or have only been supplying food
for the immediate demands of tho
crops, leaving the future to take care of
itself. This question is one of deep in
terest, involving as it does the very
foundation of our ugricultur.U pros
perity.
“In England and on the continent
the system of agriculture adopted not
Only prevents deterioration and ex
haustion, but keeps steadily in view the
improvement of the laud and the in
crease in the yield. That this is reason
able agriculture is evidenced by more
than one fact and sustained by the
united experience of her wliolo farming
population. Foremost among tho reas
ons in its favor is the fact that a large
yield eutails scarcely more labor than
a small yield. In our section where
lands lire so cheap and where labor is
the principal item of expense, this is a
most important consideration.
“In the investigation just referred to, 1
I have had access to the best compila
tion of statistics obtainable, and 1 re
gret to say that these statistics show no
material improvement in the general
averages throughout the state. This is
not as it should be. Georgia lands are
noted for their susceptibility to im
provement, and exceptional cases of in
tensive farming but prove this to be
true.
“We have used commercial fertilizers
with lavisli prodigality, but that their
use has not been tempered by judg
ment, these results undoubtedly show. ”
On which the Southern Planter com
menting says:
“How strongly confirmatory is the
foregoing of what Mr. Bellwood said in
Our last issue upon the same subject,
and of what we have been -a. ing for so
Dv p psia s Mom causes death, but
perm t- i *> victim; to live on in misery.
1 1 ,f ' l s Sarsaparilla cun sd q ep-ia and
all stomach tr. Miles.
-» , .
Bucklon's Arnica Salve.
Tile Best Salve in (he world for
curs. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, "alt
lil urn. Fever Sores, Letter, Chapped
Halids, L hiibUuis Corns, and ail Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or mouev re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by I). J, Sanders.
i long. T 1 are cart be no permanent im
| provmnec t of land ami no retained and
! otiiianoM fertility without live stock
j and tho liberal use Oi all the farmyard
manure wuich can be made. Given
Ujis'iirst, then commercial fertilizers
may be profitably used, but never to
the cxclun on of farmyard manure.”
We have always maintained that the
wonderful power of commercial fertili
zers is but faintly comprehended by
those whose misfortune it lias been to
misapply them. A thoughtful man cau
not expect to improve his land with
commercial fertilizers alone. The com
mon practice of drilling in a hundred
or two picn Ls to the acre on land des
titute of hen an ;, is a mistake, and has
proved a mi:-.-* rather than a blessing.
Bnr fill the land with humus by turning
under Vegetable matter, by careful ro
tation, by making and conserving all
home man ire possible, and tho profita
ble use of commercial fertilizers will lie
limited only by the amount we arc able
to buy. The intelligent use of these
fertizars enables one to plow deep; to
plant renovating crops; to raise and im
prove stock and keep more of it; to
make a bundl'd per cent, more of home
manures, and to double tho producing
capacity of labor, now our most expen
sive item. Injudicious and careless
methods are worse than useless. Unless
intelligent care marks its use, it entire
ly fails to feed either the crop or tfio
land, and nothing is more dangerous to
the crops and more depleting to tho
farmer’s pocket than heavy amounts of
commercial fertilizer recklessly and in
discriminately applied to our worn and
exhausted soils.
PLANNING FOU ANOTHER YEAR.
Take an inventory of your supplies in
hand and decide as to the number of
stock you can feed without buying sup
plies. Don’t decide that as yon have
ample supplies it will pay yon to buy
stock on credit to enlarge your opera
tions, or that, as corn is cheap now, it
w ill pay yuu Co risk buying more corn
for more stock. Keep out of debt except
for tho absolute necessities. Don’t make
your plans oil tho supposition of a short
crop and higher prices—which are sub
ject to a score of deciding influences of
which we havo no knowledge. Treat
this subject from a purely business
standpoint, and by care and foresight
placo your farming operations on a firm
basis. Consider what have been your
profits or losses in the past, what under
favorable crop soasous would be a fair
yield, aud then take on yourself only
such obligations as under average con
ditions will givo you a fair margin of
profit.
WORIC FOR THE MONTH.
The farm r should see clearly all that
lies before him, that is, ho should lay
his plans for the year with careful fore
thought, not overrating advantages or
undere: timating difficulties, aud having
mapped out his work, he is prepared to
take advantage of every favorable op
portunity to push it forward.
SOWING OATS.
If the requisite) amount was not put
in during the fall, sow any favorable
spell between this and February,accord
ing to locality. If the seasons hit, very
fine crops ofien result, and if the oats
are killed tho land is still left in fine
condition for other succeeding crops.
Let tlie plows turn over any stubble or
weed or still' land, remembering the
precaution to turn oaeli furrow only
partly ovoy, which plan allows for the
frost to act mere directly upon the vege
table matter and other elements, aud
when the sub. i queut plowing is done,
this vegetable mould becomes more
thoroughly mixed with the soil, instead
of remaining in a layer at tho bottom of
tho furrow. Thu importance of good
V"*’ PLOWING
cannot be overestimated. By good
plowing is meant that which will best
subserve the ends which we have in
view, among others to lay up a store of
moisture for future use; to secure bet
ter drainage; to pr vent washing; to
promote the action of the atmosphere
on the vegetable and mineral matters
in the soil, ft will thus bo understood
tii it differem qualities of land require
differ ut treatment, and also that situ
ation and cm ironmeut must exercise a
deciding iutiaenoo a; to tho time of
plowing, tiie kind of plow and tho
depth to be broken.
On ordinary land tho plowing may
go on as long as the weather permits,
and if a snbsoiler follow each plow we
are taking long odds against injury
from drouth next summer. It is only
by producing larger orops from smaller,
better prepared and better cultivated
areas that we cau hope for agricultural
success.
When we have learned this, and also
to work up these products into higher
forms—milk, butter, beef, pork, chick
ens, eggs, etc., thus carrying off as lit
tle fertility as possible, we will begin
to realize that farming pays.
COMPOST HEAPS.
Gather up all tho manure and scra
pings of stable and yard, and compost
with the utmost care. Tho greatest
fault of the farmer is procrastination.
These and other important matters are
delayed until they have to be hurriedly
and carelessly accomplished, and tho
farmer loses the opportunity of success
fully pushing iiis work, for when he
finds it pushing him it is thon too la 3
to consider details. When the weather
does not permit tho plows to run, the
teams cannot be better employed than
ill, gathering np these fertilizing ma
terials. Unfortunately on many farms
their hidden power of making money has
not boon fully appreciated, Often the
manure is allowed to accumulate in the
stables until it becomes a menace to the
health of the animals, which are com
pelled to broathe its poisonous fumes,
and then it is thrown in a heap at the
door, to have its best elements washed
away by the water from the roof. And
yet farmers lament that they need
more manure, and spend thousands in
commercial fertilizers. In another part
of this report is an article containing
several good reasons why commercial
fertilizers and barn yard manure should
bo mixed, the one supplementing the
other, as it were. There are also formu
las for mixing fertilizers at home, which
for several reasons is the wisest plan.
Among the most important reasons
in favor of homo mixing as
stated by the United States depart
ment of agriculture are reduction
in expense, a definite knowledge of the
nature of the plant food employed, the
preparation of mixtures suited to spe
cial needs of soil or crop, the indirect
educational advantages, because it will
lo 1 1 farmers to study and apply the re
sults of agricultural research.
R. T. Nesbitt.
Files! Files! Itching Files.
"v vr on-—Moisture; intense itching and
' tat night; worse by scratch-
It i owed-to continue, tumors
| : >rm. which often liff .d and ulcerate, Ik>-
■ _ very sore. “Swayne’s Ointment’
! hing nut! bleeding, heals ulcer
*’ on, and in m> -t casus removes the tu
-1 - At tiro-,-;:-t-~, or liv mail, for 50 cts.
! *r. Mi.une A ficti, Philadelphia.
5 >u c-;n go; ALL the news, both
. •cal and national, by subscribing for
I UK \\ kk.ki.y and the Atlanta Cousti
tir ; n. < 'uly $1.50 for both papers.
' Now is the time.
BIACH-DRAU6KT tea cures Constipation
ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION.
Tin* C bmiiiUMnner of Axri>-ul!ut-c t)l*.
«!.e IMu lair.
By tli*j .let of th • li: c r i .Unro utalcinj
an appropriation for u Gi-orgia exhibit
at what promises to be perhaps the
greatest exposition ever witnessed at
tne south, the commissioner of agi i
culture was made executive officer of
the board of directors, which board con
sists of the government and stutehotiss
Officers, the governor living chairmau.
In the original bill the commis.-ioii.-r ot
agriculture was directed to appoint 11
assistant exposition commissioners, out
from each congressional district, but
by some oversight in the hurry and
confusion o? the last days of the ses
sion, this clanse was omitted It is,
however, directed that each fertilise!
and soil inspector shall assist under the
direction of the agricultural comtuls
sioin-r in promoting the -tieocssfui ool
lection of everything pertaining u
Georgia’s resources in the held, garden,
orchard, workshop, unuiufactory, every
article from every source, which will
illustrate to the assembled world that
Georgia is the empire state of the south.
For be it remembered that tins Is to bo
an exhibit, not only of the ngricnlturi
resources of the state, but *lso ot
her industrial progross in evert
other avenue of business and trade, at
well as her magnificent natural re
sources in minerals, ores and metals. At
yet we have formulated no settled plat
of action, but we would appeal to every
citizen of Georgia, irrespective of posi
tion or occupation, to aid us in carrying
this enterprise through to success. With
the limited means at our disposal, it it
a gigantic undertaking, and we waul
not only the sympathy, but the active
help, if possible, of every man and wo
man in the state. As soon as a positive
course has been decided on, the decisiot
will be published, and we will, from
time to time, through the medium ol
the agricultural department reports
notify the public of our progress, and
any important suggestions which may
present themselves. In the meantime
any inquiries as to means and methods
also as to quality and quantity of ex
hibits will be cheerfully answered, and
any suggestions will be gladly received
R. T. Nesbitt,
In
poor
Health
’means so much more than
’you imagine—serious and
’fatal diseases result from
’trifling ailments neglected.
' Don’t play with Nature’s
'greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling
i im out of sorts, weak
1 1 # and generally ex*
nfmimr hausted, nervous,,
Ui UWl ha^ e no . a pp eti , ic
» and can’t work,,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia-,
I fl ble strengthening
i I | ■■■l medicine,which is .
JLJL Utl Brown’s Iron Bit*
i ters. A few bot- (
. ties cure-benefit
> 1-C . comes from the.
r |m| T T PfC very first dose- rt
i A#lltVltJ won't stain your ,
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures
, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
' Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood 1
Malaria, Nervous ailments ■
Women’s complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- '
stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we
* will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s <
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 1
The Georgia Mid!and&
Gulf Railroad,
7he on ly Linc Itun n in r/ Double Dai
hj Trains bnficeen ('olnmbus
and A Hunt a.
Schedule in effect October 14, 1894.
NORTH BOUND
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbia 7:10 am 3 *2O pm
VVaverly Hall 7:70 4:14
Oak Mountain 8:09 4:25
Warm Spring* 8:40 5:00
Woodbury 0:00 5 :22
Concord 9:26 5: I
Williamson 0:4 4 0:1-2
Ar. Griffin 10.00 0:30
Macon 011 R 7:37 pin 10:23 pm
Atlanta CR K 11:30 am 8:05
McDonough t 7:30
SOUTH BOUND
Uv. McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. Grriffin 8:57
Lv. Macon CRR 4:15
Atlanta " 7:30 4:25
Griffin 0:05 5:54
Williamson 9:23 6.12
Concord 9:45 6:31
W oodbnry 10:15 6:59
Warm Springs 10:30 7:34
Oak Mountain 11:10 8:04
Waverlv Hall 11:20 8:11
Ar Columbus 12:15 pm 9:05
All trains arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin
l&~ Ask for tickets and see that thev
ti ad via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R R.
CLIFTON JONES,
0. \\ . OH KARS. Gp?». Ib-is. Agt
Gen Mg’r. Columbus. Ga
B-I-0-Y-0-L-E-S
We have them all Sizes and Prices
Can please anybody Cushiou and
Pueumatic t'res from $15.00 to 5125.
S, nd foi Catalogue.
Our Prices Guaranteed the Lowest.
SEWING MACHINES.
All Xl.ikes and Styles. Our prices are
from $lO to 525 less than agents s< 11
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
SGO Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Itch ou human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never ' fail-
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ua-
TB
cf
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every re
quirement.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
NEW YORK* CHICAGO DENVER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
anti Scrofula
P. P P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude tlrst prevailed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema—wo may say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
fmsitive, speedy and permanent cures
u all cases.
Ladies whose systems ere poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure pr.nJ
t lon .due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and biood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Asn, Poke
Koot and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Vug. 11th, l&C'h
—I can speak ia the highest terms of
your medicine from my personal
knowledge. I was affected w ith heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very b.arfj
physicians ana spent hundred- -i dol
lars, tried every known remedy wba
out finding relief. Ihavvoul , taken
one Dottle of your P. P. I-., .*; •! can
cheerfully say it has done m mors
food than anything I have ever laktc.
can recommend your medicine- to ail
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YE ARY,
Springfield, Groen County, Mo.
TURNIPSEED • BROS.,
Successors to IV. XV. Turnipseed,
ryjAMUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTOINT, - GEORGIA
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wraps
etc., Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment. - t-’-C" * -
Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done.
Give us a call when needing anything in our line, and we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt’ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business.
; Macon, Ga.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HKADQ^U^ffi
a ■ -
M ALLA
BEST.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
kNP old sores
CATARRH, MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
anti DYSPEPSIA
-~vnaimMMft>*n.naccna
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier oa
earth.
Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891.
Messrs Lippman Bros. , Savanuab.
Oa. : DRAift Sirs — I bought a bottle of
?our P. P P. at Hot Springs.Ark.,and
t has done me more good than throo
months’ trearment at the Hot Springs,
bond throo bottles C. O. D.
Heboectfuily yours,
JAB. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Cop£. J. 3). Johnston.
To all ip horn it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
»offered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
rny face. 1 tried every known reme
dy bo- in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah. Go.
Skin Cancer Cared.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin,Tex,
Sequin, Tex., January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known ■*s akin of thirty years*
standing, and .oand great relief:
purifies the biood and removes all ir
ritation from tho seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of tho
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will oCocc a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law.
f;i; cn Biffin rises** ftor.ed Free.
A LI. »!=., A isra SELL IT.
cY- J YS¥iAPB BROS.
PROPRXBTOBa,
L. lhock.S&vacuab, Ga