Newspaper Page Text
BERRY T. MOSEL.Y, Editor.
KD. F. MeGOWAN, Bus. Man’gr.
VOL. XIV
SLEEPLESSNESS AND
nODSCED G! nGSI DKHUIia.
Two Cases in Gladwin County, Mich., Cited to Prove
the fact flat Nerve Debility can be Treated
with a Serve Food Successfully.
IDO NOT USE a SmiUbW, USE A KEBVE FOBS,
'ln the long list of diseases Hint human
(flesh is heir to, none .pei-yaps arc more pttin
,-ful than iiiflaoiiiiat'jry-rhe iini'-isiii and its
■.attendant ills. The sufferer lie., V.i'-kul by
.pains that seem mibesrnl ’e and many times
.even death itself woulji .he a relief. Tor
iturod by pains that seeiii beyond human
ijSkill to drive away or.even alleviate,.tiie
■wretched sufferer tosses op .a bed of pain,
(hoping that something may ht ff.i-.ii.i -to xe-
Jease him from the .t{u-alls of that dreaded
iinnlady. A case of this character/ccently
-came under the observation of*a representa
tive of tile Courier- Herald, oh-lie he
..chanced to lie iu the .thri'ving, little town of
fGladwin. the .pounfy seat of Gladwin
•fipunty, Michigan. While there he heard
•of the case .of Mrs. William l-hypii, who
diad been a vjetiip .of inllhiiiimmiry’ rlieii
-.maiism in its severest form and t ad endurM
-untold sufferings from il. It hud drawii r
({lands out pf shape until .they rcscifiblvii
•third’s claws. She had fallen away Lit lies!,
dmtil she was almost a .living .skejefo’t mill
Sier sufferings were sP .great and .constant
jihat she heeaine' a victim of sleeplessness.
All of these cdfct Kill'd to make her
■ condition most alarming-and she became (he
victim of hallucinations, seeing terrible
.things and fancied da.ngere everywhere.
Then, at a limp wireh ,the most serious
t-consequenees wye threatened, she vra;f in
duced to try a remarkable .remedy that, had
.•eared one qf by friends and' after a short
•dime a happy termination of her terrible
.illness was assured. Asked -in regard to
rher trouble and its treatment Mrs. Flynn
•Responded as follows,: “ Two years :i4a‘ .1
ffiad a terrible attack of inflammatory rTieu
matism Ihat-B)osfriitcsl me utterly so that I
-was entirely helpless. Tljp .trouble'was in
# very violeptforra and,-drew my;U{tnds out
.-of all shape. -It alsp .aßcctpd liny-’ lower
-dimbs, which became badly swollen and
helpless. I had had attacks of rheumatism
- .this. rTiad constant pams in the joinls and
•-violent headaches. There wore also times
-when I had chills very severe and these
-bvere followed by periods of Violent a >q,--
,'spiration that was exceedingly profuse'and
Vweakened my coiistitution. This condition
Aept on for about three months.
“Ono day a lady friend who had used Dr.
VVVininms’ Pink Pills for Palp people with
vgreat benefit,.pet my little girl-pAtho streyt
stand on learning of sty eondrtioji advised rite •
•h> get some ;pinlc ligills and talypiliem. -I |
■got a box and began to use..theta According j
?o directions. After two or three doses they j
.acted very clearly on my nervousness. I I
had not beep able to sleep for a,long time
and this was beginning to tell oa me very
-severely. I hgd fallen away in llesh until I
was very thin and weak .and my lijihds were
’hardly more than skin and bone. As I said
;; after two or three doses of pink Pills they
began to quiet my nervousness, and I could
-sleep. I continued to gain so that in a tew i
months I .was again able le be-upand domy |
ifIWA .Work. The ihL-uUntism has nearly left
me. -I am free from the pains in the head
: and at night I can get healthful and refresh
ing sleep. These pills have done a great
deal of good forme anil I cannot spcalc too
(highly of them. There are also other.eases
.around me where t bey have been used and
Ahey have acted beneficially as .they did in
my own case. I cannotsav too much for
Ahem and say these few words of testimony
4n order that others win? are suffering ;is I
I JVM, may try them and gitfrelief."
Prognmmiee
$f the Teachers Monthly Institute
to be Held on Aug. 22nd.
Jnstant,
How to attain the best results in
spelling hegining with the alphabet
class and continuing through the
pommon school. Led. by Rrof G.B.
Atkinson.
RpADINO.
How to .teach a class to rea<l
pnderalandiugly, that to be able
to tell or know, what
Ihey have read after they haye >ead
ijt. L“d by .1.1. Ray.
Grammar,
How to teach the participial in aH
its 'or ms. U. S. We hunt
Arithmetic
How percon'age should be ta r g’t b*
iho common School to ob'ain the
best results. Red by K.A McMurry
JJThe common scho' 1 system-A gen*
eral discuss’ it; by \\ .D CjlioU
u> n .
Don't doubt it! the
time has come when merit
wins, and that is \yhy peo
ple exchange olcj pianos,
Organs and sewing ma
chines, or buy new ones
$t Conoway’s Music House
Athens. It's money to,
you,
Ci)c Punietetntte ilUutitiu*.
ifyom the ftkuricr-Jlera!,!, Cjt/inaie, JJirJu
Recently, while a representative of tba
( ’o tuiir-llcriuj was at the thriving village
qf Gpidwiii, Gladwin County, lie heard of ja
easc.(d‘,ttis nature and thut.it had yielded to
a sfiort treatment y.a'tli a celebrated remedy,
the nanie.qf which has become a household
word in cvqpy hamlet, village and city in the
■lj’-nd. The victim qf this unusually sevece
case of jH'rvotls Arouhle wqs -Hansom Sim
mons, an old and Weil-known resident of the
village. His riervops,condition had grown
worse and worse, until the slightest unusual
.-noise, or even , the opening of a door would
almost drive him frantic. Skilled physi
cians had studied over -his efiso anil pro
( sarilieil the usual remedies, but tlieir effort*
i were .unavailing, and the patient continued
; tp get worse. ‘ ,
Pi milly,one day in reading •* newspaper,lie
.cm ounlbred an ihapiiu regard to a case some
wba. similar (p Ids owii. aud ro.-ul with great
-intqi'iist.cf,tlu‘ ineaus k~. which it had beep
I edfed. He atpnce decided,to try the rom
ledy, and dfil so. As lojLllc results of its use,
we can not do 'better (hap .quote Mr. Sira- ■
mons’ own words! When linked to narrate
his experience, lie spoke„as follows:
“ As the result of a long, .eoiitiiiurd illncsfi
I hoeamo the victim of nervous dehilily iu
| ils most violent .form ,aliqut dour years ago.
It kept growing worse and worse until J ha(l
: become so nervous that the least noise arouifil.
i the house, or the entrance of nnyinieiiihxihc
j house, would Lhrow.iqcahto.a -vih'lcnt nerv
isms paHttkjain. I dried medicines -for the
i trouble, hivi pva§ lint jolieved.' finally, I
j rend in a Detroit, -Kiehigan paper about a
: cure or a trouble Ao.mqjitliat.similar to mine,
| edi-eted bv a medicine iknowiuis Hr. .Wil
!:;iui*’ Pink I’iils, and decided to give fheae
' pills a trial. A tor I bnd pik on a box of the
lulls, my nervousness began to he relieved,
, aml yjfbT.tiikingteu boxes of l’ink I’iils 1 was
so o-mi |.-*.A v ,.-u:'00' d iti. ir ii r.n.-l
| nervous troubles for Vs past. In Ary
case they acted quiekly’Siflf'elleetmtlty on
iny nervous troubles, and they proved an
( efficient and reliable remedy, fance using
Itliem I have recoininciideil them to others,
and they have used them with greal benefit.’’
Mrs. Kimdioiui rolKirated iter husband’s
w asearnesl in bergood words
fort lie -remarkable remedy that bad licen the
-JliemiHofaifi>rd!M Tjct-Amijtiand niueh needed
•out, and -had 'him from the tvaidkiit
nervous disability that had made his life
miserable. Many eases similar to Ibis onj
of Mr. Simmons’ have Ix-on noted, wherein
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have hem used
with eminently satisl'ietory and speedy re
sults, and liability to frequent and excessive
nervous excitement has l-en readily relieved
mid the shattered nerves buiit up and re
stored to a normal, healthy condition.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis contain, in a
coudensed form, all .the elements necessary
•to give new life and richness to tlic blood
apd .restore shattered nerves. They are sn
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv
ous .headache the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart,, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of w eakness either ia
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by afl
dealers, or will lie sent pin t paid on receipt
of price, 60 cents a box, or six t>oxrs for
S2AO (they are nevej- sold bulk or )-y tea
100), bv'addrivssing Dr. Wil'iams’ Medicine
Comimtiy, Sehcni’etady. N. V
ICE CREJAM JX A MINUTE
I liave an Ice Cream Fro >z ir that,
will freeze cream i istantly, smooth
and perfectly frezen. This as'gn
lshes people and a crowd will gather
to see the freezer in operation and
they will all want to try the cream
You c m sell cream as fast as it can
be made and sell freezrs. It is really
a curiosity and yon can sell from $5
to £§ wortn of cream and six to
twelve freezer every day. Tj|is makes
a good profit these Ijard times and
is a pleasant emploi ment. J E Casey
& Cos., H 4& St Charles St., Louis,
Mo., will gen and full particulars and
information in regard 1o this new
invention on application and will
employ good salesmen on salary.
Rout. C
SPOONS FRlib TO At L.
[read in the Christian Ilerald that
Miss A. m. Fritz,Station a, St,Louis
mo, would give an elegant plated
hook spoon to any quo seeding her
ten 2 cent stamps. I sent for one and
found it so useful that I showed to
my fiiends, and made *l3 in two
hours, taking orders for the spoons
The hook spopn is a household
necessity. It, cannot slip into the
dirh or vessel being held in the
place by ft book on the back. The
spoon i? something liou.sekeep* rs
luve needed , y.t ;■ juce spoony were
invent--■■]. A nyouj can get a sample!
sp,Q ,n by sending ten 2 etui slain;'/*
to Miss Fritz. This is a splendid-way I
to make money around home.
Very truly.
JnA>'.VKTrjS 5,
for MARISOKT OOUKTTX,
Danielsville, Madison County, Ga„ f?iday, . August. ?;lst 1896.
Local Eapiip
WHAT THIO PEOPLE Of THE’'
“FUEE STATE" APE
rop;n.
0 C Croak an<l wifi nrj tjuite
sick with fever,
t
| S C o’KeJley iios heen in feeble
| heiilih fop the jiast week.
A P ihttu’ing n jpl T G PJtuPi\y:ty
sell the celebrated Studebaktr
gtos and wagons and will sell you
elwnp.yr than j’oti ean by tdsctv’hei'o
Be sure to see him on Proud st.
x\thens Ga.
A negro boy by Oe name pf Ifenry
Parks, was trio 1 here Monday,
charged witli oyeaking into a car
on SA L and wt\s y-equired lo give
bond fqr h|s njtpearanc?, lie is now
in tlie cqniity jql.
Mr C I) Yonker, a well known
druggist of liqwlieg Green, Oqio,
in speaking of Chamberlaiu-s Oouglr
Remedy, says: I take plensure in
veeqrnmending it to my customers,
fori am certain that it will always
please them. I sell more of it than
nil olhtr kinds put together.’* For
sale by D E Griffith M’chant
Danietsrille,
Register Democrats! You liaye
only 2Q days to register, as
the books close on the 17th
of Sept. They are now open and
if you have pot registered this yea,,
you cannot vote.
A P Hearing & T G Ha da way have
moved from Washington to Broad
street, just above Athens hardware
etc., Athens, Ga. Call on them when
yojx want anything in the tahio'e or
hanitsg linp.
every corner heue now, \VhTTgtSw
Danielsville was not on a boom?
We have loOlbs best 25cls a
pound chewing (ob.,cco that we are
oing to sell at 20c. lb.' fqr the
cash. This is a bargain.
J, TANARUS, Baker A Cq.
R W Piftman of Mointor was
down to see us Wednesday.
200 pairs men and weiuen shoes,
good stock to close out at a low
price. W r e wanf tq make room
for a full stock. ‘
J. T. Baker & Cq. Come], Ga.,
Wlmn you go (yas
ii buggy, jvagi)i)o’' Jtarness, call on A P
Dealing, Broad street, Athens, Ga.
Sec your neighbor and find out if
he has registered. If he has uot
urge him jffiiQ so.
A few dozen ladies tiimmed
hats to close out at 750 -hi the dol
lar, J. T. Baker & Cq.
’ '• Holman’ & Scott have a
fine lot Qf horses and
mules which they are sell
ing low prices.
Scott’s
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophog
ghites, can be taken as easily in
summer as in winter. Unlike the
plain oil it is palatably, and the
hypophosphitrs that are in it aid in
digestion and at the same time tone
up the system.
For sickly, <Jelicate phildrep, arid
for those yrhose lungs are affected,
it is a mistake to leave it off in the
summer months. The dose may be
rpdyceq and necessary.
recommend the small size
(■' JjciaUy for summer use, and { j r
cVlti- co, where a smatter and >se is r*.
lulrei. It should be kept in a coq'
place alter it is once opened.
■f or *;<! 'jy al! at yx:. ami it.aa
Wise Wards
■■ “.^r
From jt ; e Peg of the Sage of the
t
JAl\'it J N'ci ghboihood-
VVhtfn we look at the genevd
SHiroqkdiiigs of the nations of
eatth,p aan but adopt the lan
guage M (he post:
"We td'c living, we are dwelling,
In a'gnunland awful time,
In nn nge on ages telling;
Tq tyfe* living is sublime.
Ili.yk 1 the waking up of nations,
ftlAoqo, to the fray,
Hark I Jjpiiat soundcath is creation,
for her latter day.
WUq'ii wp in fully the
situatiop of 0.,r Ameyican
N'atio% is the condition
but thtrt of pommofimi, tqrn into
political factions, all clam wing for
power, filled with political hate,
hateftiiianil hating one another?
to We should study unity,
AVe are <iqe if we are true to the
Ameri^ti^cause, opr f opes are one,
our ifitirests are one, as a whole, as
a cqiiiAH, Then where is the
.p.eeessijl’ of the existeiioe qf va
ri us qMtgrs rutike or chvssos He
so’U'ctfkftwret be develop-d, lienee
the nefiesslty of actors in tins
re?jKotfe. The resources or fruits of
Chib ojißi.lll ttfit be npitured and
fitteiYlfy use, then the necessity
af ft’jHfiin <>t exclmngi’s
met. requires another <> tier
of opeaßvcs, and there must he
al"-o 'aW-uconomie system of ex
• 'hapgXw.khye ( !, I til Lie t ; iomJil
l me jml at ;nx- -oui
is iliaffigbD * spVH of harmony
Uioa(iim‘aVc tlie breast
I Ire Yfitjflßjgcier*.. The troubles
that to be die i t I
an isn from w
I’! h 'IS presume, •i • uma
. HBcwt.t'lbibliX how
eveC 'atdse I'rom aim h r
lhat strah is fhe case, j am fully
pergaa|fed -that the old countries
have Offer boon satisfied w 1 h the
it)depetirftmoo of tho U S of
Amerfuai. When she fnjloii t Hub
jngitetM;-.he)' dictation, she cqn
ceivef]s;¥he thought of getting
control of the currency of the
COh*tvv.V’tflld this, to my mjnd, has
hpen great nbu of the old
cqunjry Jrom then till now, and
fearful to say fiho has succeeded, if
the uiilHous of American citizens
dp nqt at this inoniento-.iH pel iid
of her existence, by layjng aside
al personal prejudices, come to
gether and in one unit'd effort, bv
atr'Act cif tho soyoreign volers,turn
the tide by restoring our currency
to its limner place. The prosp *r
ity of the Ameiican peoj.le, as an
agricultural country is forever
forestatfcd. tlmt the American
people ijeed at this point a vol
ume of trade money sutTcjeutto re
numorale then) in their trade imvls
for the fruit' of their labor. All
t*‘nt is lSecessary fqr the Silver fac
tions,,‘sqi culled, is to lay aside -*<l
formal differences and offer at q’lpf
the sacrifices that will redeem our
C'>upt y and ransun her from the
clutches of tbo insuriublo destoyers.
ns think seriously. Now is our
ojtpor unifv. If we suffer any thing
to (urn lig aside I fear the | ower
ful opportunity will never bo offej
elUs again. W. C - H.
Alvin, Ga. Is9B.
YOIWk YOUR GRANDFATHER
Are fgmoyod fmill each other by
a spawof inuny years. He (ravelled
in a alow going stage-coaoli whjl
you take the ljghtuing express or
the electric car. When lie was sick
he was treated by old fashioned
methods and give old fashioned me
dicines, but you demand modern
pleas in medicine fts well as in every
thingfetee. Hood,s Sarsaparilla js
the medicj.no of today. Ii js prep
ared by raffderu metliods and to i(s
preparation ure brought the sk 11
and knowledge of modern science
Hoocj* Sarsaparilla acts promptly
ii|K<n life blog I itcu esdi paie and
lahli-lios g oij Uaaltlj,
‘hit* —"/ curt llpnk'U nia’ii tyj
ju* yet: yoi| kim.v I’m not i ii.
Angelina—”\Vb:tt difference do s
that make?”
Be 1 1—“ None proyi iingy' n are.”
—Koxbury Gn/ ute.
A Negro Speaks
And Tells Why the Xegrqos Sl’.qqhl
Support Alktnson,
R H Car'e ou t of tho befit
known Atlanta noriMi s. is shougly
impressed \yith the regime of Cuv--
eriior Atkinson Telling how the
governor has grown in fayqr with
llie negroes, he fiaitl:
"When Governor Atkinson W '.s u
candidate two years ago I, with ma
ny others, opposed Ki n bocipise I
was prejudiced that ho would he
hard on the negro.
What liqvo we seen ?
Ilis two vents in tho gubernato
* * *
rial chair have shown him one of
the ablest, mast courtv,r *oi|s execu
tivus (lie State has ever had.
‘‘Take him on educa ion and how
does lie stand? We find him recom
mending that the State foster and
improve tho iiifilinition of leardiiig
far both races alike. Wo find lpni
traveling over the State enoourogTig
thf teachers and pnpilfi in th ir work
If there be 0,1)0 thing altoye an
other dear to the colored nun’s
heart it is the education of his chil
dren, And vve find Gqveniqr At
kinson tilling this bill to ony com
plete satisfaction, feiuco he fills the
bill, what do we want with a change?
Tt)on take him on the chTuigang’
where tho ntgio, light or wrong
seems deterinined to be in the
maj > ity.
Wh tis his posi.i n with refer
ence to this quhap y family ? Of
course criminals in st l>o punished
but tho policy of the Stale is to
haqo it done humanely. Wjjen enie’-
ty has been discovered fyo has been
swift to pwnisli those guilty of tjie
cruelty.,Thetf, he fias sought opt
and vclmjsed Ijcld;
fltrt’b again we find~W Y Atkinson
crjnal to his duties.
How stands he qn lyncl) law.
In his hist message to tjie legis
lature he he not only condemned
lynching in most severe pinna but
asked that a law be passed giving
’he governor the light to j-emqyo an
officer who will allow a prisoner to
be taken from Ipm and mobbed.
“Take ar of her case in p-fint: In
Fullon oounty so no months back
one Adolphus Duncan, colored, was
twice convicted of tho crime of rape
and the juhgment of the lower
court was affinnen by the supvergo
court.
Duncan was standing under the
very shadow < f tli gallows with
the rope ready for Ins neck And
it must be remembered that, lie was
charged with having committed
this crime ag instn white woman,
Hut what did the governor do? He
hud the oaßs thoroughly inyesljg
nted, became convinced of l>nnei*n‘
innocence and pardoned him. Hut
I hear one say that he did no more
more than his duty? and wlpq
you have one iyhq hg bojth the
ability and cqnrngc to do his duty
had you not better let well enough
aloii c?
WUnt the colored man needs is
a fair hatiuv in life, and jt makes
no difference jyho vouchsafes ihiu
boon, whether it is brought by
Democrat, Populist or Republican
So it comes.
It is her! nowand let us fc.ipp >yt
the man who brought it.
Here now is a man who has shown
himself capable of knowing i.o man
save by the law. the goveynoi of the
whole per pie, b th white and black.
What will the black man's sup
port show.?lt will show to the world
that the blacks know* a good thing
when they see it and ever stand
ready tq approye it with their
ballof.
Cjoyeriru Atkinson siion’i} l/e if;
elected by K> I ,QOQ major! ty.
Rich red blood fa the ton n-
U.iiiou ol go..d health. Tiiat is why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the tine Trip’
lilood Purifier, gives HEALTH.
epuscuirnoa i
One DplUu *r ftw.
Conic? Stone Laid
*>*■*
1M I’ll ESS IV K CEB E M ONIES
AT THE. LAyiNG OF TIIE
CORNER STONE,
hast Saturday was a gala day
fin- Danidfl’ \ Iq, and one that will,
be Ipng roniciiiber and by those who
w’cj’i' p (-suit.
Ii vyqs couslon of the lay.
ing >f the e >rnpr stono of the m:i
soe.i: huyldpig here, and something
P.OO ur 700 people witn ssod thq
vm cere monies.
Grind M uter Shannon was here
and the Maso i’ cer monies wag
oL'crvcd willi proper dig-ity.
Mas > ijs f oin other 1 idgjs wore
heie find j. j led in th exercises.
The proe ><-i in foi’med at, tho
neaili'iny, ami i][ in bed fnMi Hit.)
t> ih,> of I'mil ling, head and by
tho Barber lia’id. 6:i nr:lying at
ilio si e, ill > pr ue sion for med jq
' pen el’ll* r, and uncovered wlrilq
tiie Grand Muster vyith hit officers
passe 1 t hrough tq scat-- <> ! ‘ the plat•
fi rm, aHi f. whicl the grand mar*,
shall I .} Mejidqw, ootnninnded si-
Icnqe and fpfijpr, \yhile the grhhd
sec ret ary y,ead to request for the
laying of t|j-> corner Devo
t'tinal exerei'C > followed, after
whi 1; Grand Master .Shannon de
livt r. il the o: t on, His was tlw
speech ( l his .ife and delivered in
that style known only to. John
Shannon in l Waqfipplatitled by all,
and ii - oi qmic'd by nl to ho thu
ni 'si c -iij/l.i e thing that th a y
ever heard on that subject. He
ie'iewe-1 masonry,from tho begin*
ning tq the | r jeii|.
After tin? speech the audience
ye paired to the tables
that bad been pvpija I in the
gr ye near tie chuioh,
where a nice and bountiful din lies
was served.
T)p following aye the It a articles
John H Jo,n<g (jodgo,
by tho lodge- ‘
Roll of officers npd members of
Shannon f/>dge, dejnsited hffW 1 C
Hi.q|pm r o,\f M/ T *].
Offiaera of town <f DanWaville
for the yen*’ 1800.
Members Demoomtia Eg eu'ivo
c nnmitteo for Mad iy m for thg
year 180(1.
County officers Madia n county
l< r year IKOG.1 K OG.
Members of tlje legal fraternity,
of Madjson potinty.
Pastors pf tin* different ch'trcbos
for the vein 189 G.
Copy of The MoWidob containing
muster roll of Cos. “A* JVJadinm
Gri-vs 10 hGa R<*gt. deposited
by Moseley <fe MqGowliii.
Muster Roll of 0 . ”1}” SriJGi}.
fyegt. by Cnpt.. W VV Sco‘t.
I*lo cwnfed rite bill by R G
Wiflianjs.
$lO cqnloderate bill by J:itm
R Kchqis.
ss(l confederate hill by H O
Ilardman.
On h ot allegiance to 'he II S
and Union taken bv J W Kirk, de
posited by .1 W Kirk.
Hi story qf Madison county nod
Dii’ie)Vijle, by S C O’Kehgy.
Htnndard bv Inwso/ J If Jones
Dodge, by E i, Renlqn.
Small hftnd bv Mrs.:'<G J,
Boggs. Mrs. Ro'gs has h l this
gourd fop 4fi years.
Masonic char n. s |ii,ipo and coin*
pass, by R W Boggs.
Spanish coin dated )772 I>y J A
Green". Spanish coin date I 1701
by D F Ad; n}s American lOq
piece dated 1833 by G N Risner.
American l ( 'p piece dated 1894 by'
J O Owen.
DAxißf.sVi'.f.K Monitor dated
Aug. 14 1890, containing official
request to Grand Master Shannon
to lay the comep stone, by Joha R
Jones Lqdge.
English coii) dated 1.784 by G
W Aaron. s piv:*f't coin dated
1781 C M Siii)-<. O pper cent dated
FV/ ! irl. (Jyp >er cent da
ted 1894, I)au 9 n \Vi Hnms.
1 pair cutf buiitiqns, by M M
Gholston.
$lO conferjer.’i), * bijl by , G (7
P mini.
Chine e pal, the smoke o" whi di
when burn *d ovi-p ),!iejr gr.ij _•, they
claim will pay their wty iutq
lie-iy *h, L. E. Greene.
(Cjntinuad on SyJ Page)