Newspaper Page Text
i HE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
CONSOLIDATED JANUARY 1,1591.
VOL. XV.
I'HOFKSSIOXA 1. VA 11 l>S.
! |K. «. I*. 4M JIPIIKM..
DENTIST,
McDnsm cii »1a
Any one desiring work dune can Be ac
commodated either liv raitiig on me in per
son or address! list me through the mails
terms cash, unless special arrangements
are otherwise made
Gko \V. Butin | W.T. Dicken.
ItKVW A DICKKH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M( Donoi'UH, • • a.*
Will practice in the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-ly
| AN. 11. Tl HAUK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the United States District
Court- marlti-ly
p .1. HKACJAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonol'oii, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts ot Georgia
Special altention given to commercial pnd
other collections. Wilt attend all the Courts
it Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Weekly office.
| I’. 44 Al.li,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga .
Will practice in the counties composing the
Flint Judicial Circuit, and the Supreme and
District Courts of Georgia. I’rompt attention
givm to collections. octs-’79
W A. 11R04V4.
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
j| A. IM.IIIMiUNi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ll.\MEton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court of the
United States Special and prompt atten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, 1888
Jno. D. Stewart. | R.T. Daniel.
STEWART A RAM 111.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW',
Griekin, Ga.
J Oil.A 1.. 1111.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in tlu; Stale and Federal Courts,
THE—
M
R’Y.
—IS THE ONLY—
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO THE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST,
PULLMAN’S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHATTANOOGA
BRUNSWICK & ATLANTA
w iTiioi rciiaxji;
Direct Connections at Chat
tanooga with Through
TRAINS AND PULLMAN SLEEP
ERS TO
Memphis end the West,
at Kn»t|Hl<- wilh I'lillinan
, " niffpfiK for
Washington,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOB further information address,
b.w.wrenn, chas. n.kicht
Gen’l. I’ass. Ai! .. A.C. I*. A.
KNOXVILLE. ATLANTA
Mill I ami
SOUTH.
Leave McDonough a '.. m '
Arrive Greenwood \
“ Louella 1 “
<• Griffin 8-*®
NORTH.
Leave Griffin !
Arrive Louella * M
*• Greenwood
“ McDonough
M. E. GRAY. Sup’t.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. —U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
HqVa. j Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
KISSING THE ROD.
Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn’t
Worry so!
What we’ve missed of calm we couldn’t
Have, you know!
What we’ve met ot stormy pain,
And of sorrow’s driving rain.
We can Better meet again
If it Blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
When our tears fell with tiie shower,
All alone—
Were not shine and shadow Went
As the gracious Master meant V
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For, we know, not every morrow
Can Be sad:
So, forgetting all (lie sorrow
We have had,
Li t us fold away our fears
And put By our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just Be glad.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
Gordon's Address to The Veterans.
For the purpose of calling their at
tention to, aud moving the people to
action in this matter, General Gordon,
Commander in chief of the Confederate
Veterans, last week issued the following
address :
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, Atlanta, Ga., May -3.
1891.—My Confederate Brothers:
Upon you has devolved in large meas
ure the responsibility for raising funds
for the proposed monument of Jeffer
son Davis. No argument, no urgent
appeal, ncTspeSial effort on our part
is needed to secure your hearty co
operation in this cause. You will es
teem it not only a sacred duty but a
high privilege to enlist in this work
aud to secure the aid of all our people
throughout the Union. With unfal
tering fidelity to every interest of out
whole country and sincere appreciation
of all great Americans of every sec
tion, wj will build monuments to out
own peerless heroes as an inspiration
to corning generations and we will
erect a Fitting one to our great chieftain,
whose public and private life was
without fear or reproach, in peace and
war, will yet command the respect
aud win the plaudits of all his coun
trymen, and whose dauntless devo
tion to his convictions has scarcely a
parallel in his history.
‘•The details of the plans for rais
ing the neceessary motley may safely
be intrusted to the different Confeder
ate associations, b'vouacs, camps and
local organizations, hut the committee
appointed by the Southern Press As
sociation, itself largely composed of
Confederate veterans, has issued a call
: for the people to meet June 18 next,
|to take proper steps to forward a
j course of voluntary contributions or
j other methods which they may deem
I best.” This seems to me both oppor*
tune and wise,
“I hereby most respectfully and
earnestly urge all Confederate organ
izations to meet on that day for this
purpose, and all Confederates not
members of any organization to unite
with the people and assist the move
ment in their respective localities.
Fluids raised by special efforts of Con
federates may be sent to .Judge W. L.
Calhoun, of Atlanta, who will act as
treasurer, receipt for all remmittances
and place the same in bank to the
credit of the Davis monument fund.
“.J. 15. Gordon,
“Commanding United fpnfefjerate
Veto ram.
t-P. S. The oo operation of the
sons of Confederate Veterans and es
pecially of patriotic Southern women
is invited and assured.
“J. 15. G.”
Mr. B. F. Brown, Manager Electric
Health Resort, Hillman, Ga., says :
My wife has used iiradycrotine with
rao£t gratifying results on several oc
casion*.
A great many people have expressed
astonishment at the rapid manner in
which Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Ton
ic gained popularity. It is not remar
kable at all. We s’mply said it would
cure chills. It has always done so
Try it. Price 50 and 75 cents. No
cure, no pay.
AND HENRY COUNTY TIMES.
McDonough, ga.. fridayl junu ig. isoi.
Not a Dumping Ground.
It is fully time European countries
were made to understand that this
country is not a dumping ground for
the scum of their populations. There
are more undesirable immigrants com
ing here now than at any previous time
in our history. The regular line of
steamships from Europe are not able
to accommodate them, and tramp steam
ers are being hired to transport them.
And the efforts made to prevent the
undesirable immigrants from landing
are extremely feeble.
The Secretary of the Treasury', un
der a law passed by the last congress,
has appointed a commission to go to
Europe and find out the means employ
ed by the governments in the different
European countries to get the scum of
their poj ulations to emigrate. It is
considered absolutely certain that most
of the people who are emigiating from
certain countries which are sending us
large numbers of emigrants are prompt
ed to do so by their respective govern
ments. It is even intimated that they
are recipient of the government aid.
If they are the commission that will
visit Europe this summer will find it
out, and the information will be laid
before congress for its action.
The chairman ol the commissioner is
ex-Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio
He is an able and aggressive man, and
the commission under his direction will
make a report, in all probability, that
will lie worth something. Congress has
been dealing with this immigragation
question in a hesitating and uncertain
kind of way. It lias seemed afraid to
take any positive steps toward shutting
our gates against immigrants who are
not wanted and who are harmful to us.
YVe have so long pursued the policy of
receiving all who cotne that it is diffi-
cult to change it.
Public opinion, however, has be
come so aroused by the coming of
hordes of people who are not only a
burden to society but a menace to our
institutions, that congress will be
forced, to take steps to sift immigrants
atid admit only those who are genuine
liomeseekers and who will contribute
to the upbuilding of the country.
The steamship companies are sup
posed to co-operate with the immigra
tion authorities iu keeping out unde
sirable immigrants, hut from all ac
counts they do not do so. They are
so eager to make money that nearly all
of tbem bring to this country anybody
who can pay his passage or whose
passage is paid. If they were forced
to take back the undesirable part of
their passengers they would be a ltttle
more careful to obey the immigration
laws.
As a matter of fact, we want only
the very best of the immigrants, and
we are in a position to pick and
choose. If we accept the scum, it is
our own fault, and we will haye to
endure the evils with which it is sure
to afflict us.
From Nature’s Storehouse,
It stands to reason that a medicine
which will destroy the germs of conta
gious blood poison aud counteract the
effects of mercurial poisoning may be
depended on to overcome the diseases
that have their origin in malaria, or
that have their seat in au impure con
dition of the blood. This is what S,.
S. S. lias done, and what it will do, as
it* popularity attest*, As a preventive
and a remedy for the long list of affec
tions that display their activity during
the spring and summer mouths, it
stands without a rival. The secret of
this is that it is a remedy drawn from
nature’s own storehouse.
Hundreds of people have qsed Hipit'a
Cure with the happy results in
lliseases of the skin, such as Kcsema,
Tetter, Ringworm, etc It is guaran
teed to cure and only 50 cents per box.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemiohes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever l*uowu. Sold by D.
McDonald,
OUR NEIGHBORS.
What Is Going on In the Counties
Around Us.
SPALDING COI’NTY.
From Ibo Morning Call.
J. H. Baker, one of the ‘best pro
strvi d veterans in Georgia, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Balter served
through the Mexican aud Confederate
wars, and is now a progressive farmer
in Pike county.
|
Friday night Miss Iliddie Touch
stone, a pure hearted Christian girl of
14 years, died at the home of Iter
mother, near Creswell, of pneumonia.
She was universally beloved by all her
associates, and her death has cast a
gloom of sadness over the community
where she lived.
Miss Eflie Enas, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
and Lieut. Geo. J. Cutmiugh am, of this
city, were married Sunday, evening.
The marriage was a quiet iftfair, but
they received the congratulations "of
scores of friends and many expressions
of a long and happy life to tlil contrac
ting parties.
Just before daylight yesterday morn
ing Taylor Stegar, a negro living in
North Griffin, returned to his home and
knocked for admittance. His wife open
ed the door tor him and remonstrated
with him for being out all night, lie
replied that fie did not propose to have
auy of her jaw and with a heavy club
beat her until he thought she was dead
and then skipped out. The woman is
in a critical condition from the blows
and will probably die from their effects.
Taylor has not yet been apprehended.
Friday night Mr. J. W. Connelloy,
one of Spalding’s oldest and respected
citizens, died at his home near Creswell.
He had lived to a ripe old age, reared
a large and respected family, and quiet
ly passed away. For many yean the
deceased had been a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church, where his
influence and presence will .be sadly
missed. A wife and several children
survive this good man, who are follow
ing in his footsteps toward happiness.
A negro arrived in the city yester
day from Senoia hearing strong evi -
deuce of having the small pox. The
news flew like wild fire, aud iio one
could he induced to interview him.
Obtaining his name Mayor Stewart
telegraphed to Senoia for particulars,
and soon received a dispatch from the
attending physician that the man had
only chicken pox. The man left on
the first train and Griffin quieted down.
Mr. John Morris, who it will he re
membered, was caught in a shafting at
the oil mills last fall and had a leg
badly ci ushed, came to the city yester
day for the purpose of having the in
jured limb amputated. It was thought
for some months that the wound would
heal and thus save his limb, hut this
proves not to be so, and the leg will
be amputated probably to day.
The chief of police received a dis
patch yesterday from Anierieus announ
cing the arrest of W. 15. Speer, whose
bond was forfeited at the last term of
Spalding Stqierior Court. It will he
remembered that Speer went to Police
raatt Gossett’s home last fall, aud call
ing him out, opened fire upon him,
shooting Gossett twice He was placed
in jail hut gave bond, and then failed
to appear for trial. Sheriff Patrick
will go to Americas this morning and
I Bring Speer hack to Griffin, where ho
i will probably rest in jail until the
August term of court.
lII’TTS.
From the News.
The section of country between Jack
son and Covington liave had good rains
within the past week.
Col. A. 1,. Franklin delivered an
itffdress at the closh g exercises of the
Jeukhisburg school last week. We learn
that he gave a very sensible and in
structive talk which was well receiv
ed.
Every day observation around Jack-,
sou calls to mind t) at a society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals,
woiihi l*ave plenty to do. Particularly
are some colored people very cruel to
i the brute creation.
1 lie State of Georgia vs. Sam Greer,
colored, for murder, was argued before
the Supreme court last week. Up to
| this time the decision of the coutt has
I not been rendeied and it is not known
whether a new trial will lie granted fu
, the case or not.
Mooje, the postmistress at Stark,
I* now in her eightieth year yet she
attends to her duties well, and is as ac
commodating to the public, generally,
as if she was just sweet sixteen. How
many girls of the present day, will live
to that ripe old ago and be able to at
tend to their duties ?
We learn that the nurse, a negro
girl, gave Mr. E. P. Newton’s baby,
aged about two years, some harts horn
probably with the intention of poison
ing it, week before iast. The hahv’s
mouth and throat is considerably datn
maged, and it is feared that the child's
speech will be permanently impaired.
# #
*
ROCKDALK.
From 1110 Banner.
The school at Oakland Seminary
under Mrs. Gleaton and Miss Minnie
Smith will close to-morrow. This
school during the entire spring term
has been well attended.
Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o’clock
little Ralph, five year old son of Rich
ard \Y. Tucker, of the firm of J. 11.
Almaud it Go., died after a short sick
ness of three days. He died on his
birthday.
The veterans of the 3rd Georgia
Regiment will have a reunion with
Company II at Covington on Wednes
day .and Thursday, July 23rd and 24th.
A good time is expected.
Though the farmers were so busy
last Saturday that but few of them
came out to hear Commissioner Nes
bett speak, ho had a pretty fair audi
ence and made a very straight forward
and effective talk.
It is thought the protracted meeting,
which has been iu progress at the M.
E church for some three weeks, will
close this week. There have been 2G
accessions to the church on profession
of faith and several by certificate.
This is the best revival the church has
enjoyed in a long time.
We understand that Sheriff Austin
discovered a “blind tiger” in it room
behind the barber shop of Henry Rea
gan under the Commercial Hotel last
Saturday. He found some dozen bot
tles and a jug, all empty except two
bottles, one of which was full, and the
other halt full. There were also some
clothing. It is altogether pmbable
that the guilty parties will get the bene
fit of the prohibition law of this county
at the next term of the court.
For quite a number of years Mrs.
Mary Jane Husou, mother of Messrs.
William, Robert and Jeff Union, had
been very severely afflicted with rheu
matism, and lad suffered the most ex
cruciating pains. In fact, we are told
that for 30 years or more she had suf
fered with rheumatism. For several
weeks Mrs. Huson had not been expec
ted to live more than a day or two ; but
somehow she kept living until lust Sun
day night, the 31st., between ten and
eleven o’clock she breathed her last.
For several days, perhaps weeks, she
had prayed, almost without ceasing that
the Lord would let her die.
Last Sunday evening about 3 o’clock
while Mr. J. YV. Farmer and lady were
away from home, Mr. Notley W. Mad
dox aud his brother Joe took each a
buggy and called at Mr. Farmer's.
The girls, Misses Genie and Georgia,
who were ready, got into the buggies.
Miss Georgia with Notlay and Miss
Genic with Joe. They went direct to
Uncle Isaac Hamby’s, the well known
Primitive Baptist minister. A marriage
license was there in waiting, and iu a
few minutes Mr. Notley Maddox aud
Miss Georgia Farmer were united in
marriage, Elder Isaac Hamby oflicicia-
ting. When this old, bowed and tremb
ling minister of the gospel pronounced
some solemn words of advice, it is said
that several present, burst into tears.
In some respects this was a novel mar
riage, and a sort of old fash'oned run
away match.
* *
u’kai.h.
From the New Era.
Venable Bros. are working a large
number of bands on Little Mountain.
The granite business is booming.
The Southern Granite Company lias
opened up in full blast and many more
dollars will now lie put in circulation.
Some of the pretty gills wear their
skirts so tight that they look like they
bad been ducked in a pond and were
going borne to put on dry clothes.
The average mule lias but little to
live for these days. Five and a half
days labor in the farm, goes to an al
liance meeting Saturday afternoon and
to preaching on Sunday.
Last Friday morning our highly es
teemed friend, Judge John Nunnally,
| visited our sanctum and presenter! us
with the first ripe peach of the sea
son.
It is said that rich relatives in Ger
many have left Mrs. Harriett Moore,
of Gwinnett county, six million dol
lars.
YY’ulter Bryans, who formerly clerk
ed for 1L I). C’rossley here and who is
related to Mrs. G’rossley, died at his
uncle's, Mr. Jeff Iltisou, in Mississippi,
last week. His remains were buried in
Conyers.
An aged negro woman by the name
of Betty Maguire dropped dead at her
home near the cemetery here last
Thursday morning. An iuquest was
held by the coroner and the verdict of
the jury was that she died from apo
plexy.
1 here are less intoxicating drinks
sold here now than in some time past.
Iho town authorities have determined
that the “blind and open tigers” must
go, and the most of them have gone.
If you sell the vile stuff you will suffer
for it sooner or later—it is only a ques
tion of time; ho it short, or long the
crash will bo heavy.
1 here is a brother in church who
throws his head back, shuts his eyes
and sings, “Fly Abroad, Thoii Mighty
Gospel, every time the hat is passed
around. He doeseu’tsee the hat, or
the gospel either.—Stanton’s Billville
Banner. Billville is very fortunate if
it has only one brother of that kind—
Litiionia has lots of them.
Terrible Fight With Snakes.
LaLayettk, Ga., June 7.—Since
the adventuie of Frank Oldham, of
Pendleton, the news of which reached
here recently, the people of this section
have been on the lookout for snakes,
as they appear to ho more numerous
this year than formerly. It appears
that Mr. Oldham was working a piece
of new ground when ho saw two ugly and
enormous hlacksnakes, that immediate
ly showed fight. They first made a
1 tisli at the young man, and tried to
coil themselves around his logs, but he
escaped from their slimy embrace and
made for the fence at a rapid rate,
closely pursued by the serpents.
YY’hen (lie serpents saw 'that Frank
was out of their reach on the fence
they return to the horses, which had
been left standing still attached to the
harrow. Soon the horses were noticed
to he rearing and performing acrobatic
feats that would surpass Illinium's
trained equines.
'l'lie man, mustering up his courage,
armed himself with a fence rail and
hastened to the relief of his team, lie
found one reptile coiled around the
foreleg of one horse, and the other
snake around the hind leg of the other
horse. The serpents struck the de
fenseless animals repeatedly, while the
air resounded with a peculiar hissing
noise. After a struggle of about thir
tv minutes the farmer succeeded in
beiting off the reptiles and releasing
the seated team. Hu then mounted the
hai row, and a chase commenced, the
horses at full speed, dragging the liar
row and Frank, with the snakes in
close pursuit. The fleeing team taised
a cloud of dust, and when it reached
opposite side of the field the snakes
were lost to view. A party with guns
aud clubs was quickly organized to
search for the snakes, but was unable
to* find them.
The hlacksnakes appear to be more
vicious this year than ever before. A
number of persons have been bitten by
them. They do not wait to he moles
ted, hut make an attack immediately.
Debt, Dirt aiul tile Devil.
To keep debt, dirt and the devil out
of my cottage has been my greatest
wish ever since I set up bouse keeping.
Surely these form a trinity of evils
that should bo carefully guarded
against. A man who is in debt is a
slave, toiling to meet the demands of
auotlier. lie cannot call what be
, possesses bis own. lie bad better a
i great deal have less, and owe no man
any thing according to the apostolic in
junction, than to have large posses
sions for which be is responsible, but
which in whole or in part belongs to
another. A man m debt is like a per
son over board with a great weight
about his neck, with which, by great
exertion, he may reach the shore, but
which nevertheless, may sink him at
any moment. But whatever excuse
may be made for men going into debt,
surely none can be offered for their
living in dirt. Soap and water are
cheap, and brushes and brooms are
not very expensive.—Spurgeon.
Plain castor oil is probably the most
nauseous dose a mortal ever had to
! take. Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor
Oil is one of the most pleasant, it is
just the same as the plain oil in effect,
but oh! the difference in the taste.
Price 23 cents.
J Henry County Weekly, Established 187 C,
| Henry County Times, Established 1884.
A Pointer for the Judge.
An amusing scene was recently en
acted in a justice court in asmall coun
try town.
'1 lie justice, with pompous dignity
and a voice like a young trombone, took
it upon bimsef to examiue a witness,
a little, withered old fellow townsman,
with a face as red and wrinkled as a
smoked herring.
“What is your name ?” asked the
justice.
“Why, Judge,” said the astonished
witness, “you know my name as well
as your’u.”
“Never you mind w hat I know or
don’t know/’was the caution given
with judicial severity. “I asked the
question in my ollicial capacity, and
you’re hound to answer it under oath.”
With a contemptuous snort the wit
ness gave his name, and the examina
tion continued.
“Where do you live?”
“Waal, I do declare!” ejaculated the
old man. “Why,” he continued, ap
pealing to the tittering crowd of court
room loungers, “I’ve lived in this town
all my life, and so’s lie,” pointing to
the justice, and hear him go on, you’d
think—”
“Silence !’’ thundered the irate jus
tice. “Answer my question, or I’ll
fine you for contempt of court.”
Thoroughly alarmed the witness
named his residence and waited for the
next question.
“What is your occupation ?”
“Hoy ?”
“What do you do for a living ?”
“Oh, come oIT, squire ! just as if you
didn’t know tliut I ter.d gardens in the
summer season and shovel coal in the
winter."
“As a private citizen I do know it,
hut in my judicial capacity I am sup
posed to know nothing about you,” said
the perplexed jmftice.
“Well, judge,” said the simple-mind
ed witness, “if you know somethin’
outside the court room, aud don’t know
nothin* in it, why don't you get out
and let somebody trv this case that’s
♦
got some sense ?"
The advice was doubtless well meant,
hut cost the witness ten dollars.
Smoking in Heaven.
One of the elders of the second Col
ored llnptistchurch, upon Third street,
is strongly opposed to the use of tobac
co, and never fails see any of tlio mem
bers that he finds indulging in what lie
considers a sinful habit. Meeting an
aged brother the other day, with a very
strong smelling, old clay pipe in his
mouth, he accosted him :
‘•Brudder Thomas, does you believe
that nothin’ unclean can enter de king
dom ?”
“I does, brudder.”
•‘l)en you can nelier enter, for your
href smells worser nor a slaughter
house.”
“Dat may he, brudder, hut when I
goes to hebhin I ’spects to leave my
href behind me.”
And the aged man passed on, peace
fully smoking, while the elder gazed af
ter him in a dazed way that was pain
ful to see.
An Authoritative Decision.
Tommy came running to his father
one day with a weight of trouble on
his mind.
“Sadie says that the moon is made of
green cheese, pa, and I don’t belihve
it.”
“Don’t you believe it. Why not *?”
“I know it isn’t.”
“But how do you know !”
“Is it, papa ?”
“Don’t ask me that question ; you
must find out for yourself.”
“llow can I find it out ?”
“You must study into it.”
lie went up to the parlor, took the
family Bible from the table and was
missed for some time, when he came
running into the study.
“1 have found it out; the moon is
not made of green cheese, for the
moon was made before the cows
were.”
Now we have a gun that should
keep off all our belligerent neighbors.
It was forged at the \\ aterville steel
works during the past year, and is said
to propel a 1,000 pound projectile ten
miles with fatal effect. Considering
that it is to contain 400 pounds of
powder at each charge the projectile
should be carried at a rate that is posi.
lively terrific. What we need now is
an enemy to try it on. But nobody
seems to speak up.—Savannah News.
FOR TDK IU.IIOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ana
BiUOUS BBOWN‘ S IRON BITTF.RS.
It cure* quickly. For sale by all dealer* ill
BMdiciue. tkt the genuine.
NO. 41
