Newspaper Page Text
jagfl n nexi
lI Monday,-
President-elect Cleveland
has routed a house in Washington
from January 6th to March 4th,
' 1885. |
Gen, Hancock has been- invited
to act as grand marshal-of the pa
rade at the inauguration of presi
dent Cleveland.
. The New Orleans Exposition is
n success, and the collective ex
hibits make* the best industrial
show ever exhibited in the United
It is said that Mrs.
Leslie, of New York, is engaged to
fre married to a Frenqgurian -who
’styles himself' Marquis deLue-
yille. . _ 1 ' /
Up to December 26, certificates
of; the electoral'vote had been re-
• eeived by rim presiden t plo tern, of
the U, S. Senate from every State
except Oregon and Iowa. . : —
Mrs. Lamar, wife of Senator L.
Q. C. Lamae, died at the home of
.her husband at . Oxford, Miss.,
Tuesday e|t.e^noon, : She was a
daughter or Judge Longstreet, late
pf Georgia. i :
With wisdom, enterprise and
energy at the fore, there is no rea-
pon why 3,885 should not be a
prosperous ^business year. The" hotel building would be'the: means
A bank: with a
stock of $50,000.
A first-class ho
ording all the
leges and comb
city hotel.
A manufacturing establishment,
of articles of wood and iron for
practical use, or ' a cotton faclbry,
giving employment to several hun
dred operatives.
A : greater degree of business en
terprise.
Unified school intprests. :
Fewer croakers and more peo
ple willing to advance the best in
terests of'the town.
; More citizens; and among those
here) a more liberal r patronage of
the institutions of the town.
A larger proportion of that spir
it that will lead' our citizens to-puf-
chase at home in preference to
other markets, the question of
economy being settled.
That Perry needs all these things
no one will deny.
A hank here would benefit the
business* of tke*town immensely,—
advancing in innumerable ways
the commercial interests of the
■'townv The meads ; bf‘ ranking Per
ry a first-class-market for country
produce would be directly funfish-
e'd : . • It is a well-knotvn fact that
the absence of banking facilities
keeps away from Perry cotton,
buyers who'would otherwise come
here in cotton-seasons. - :
1 > The -Perry hotel is well' • kept,
but the Conveniences- and comforts
afforded by the building are unfa
vorably commented onby Ml visi
tors who- stop there. r A‘ first-class
failures of 1884 ^vere, in ‘ a great
measure, the results of speculation;
H f>-<> i
' The trouble in Plymouth church
pver the position assumed by Eev.
Henry Ward Beecher in the late
presidential campaign has been
adjusted by mutual concessions,by
fhe, pastor and those who censured
him-
Me. C. H. 0. Willingham, edi
tor of the Cartelsville Free Press,
died Tuesday morning at his resi
dence in Cartefsville. He was one
of the oldest journalists in -Geor
gia, and was an able, forcible and
fearless writer.
At Greensburg, Pa., last Satur
day night, four young men pur
chased a gallon of alcohol, drank
the greater portion of it-, and mix
ed the bplpnce with the oyster
£.tews they ate. AU were taken
gick Sunday, and two of them died.
i||,g|-eat agohy.
‘ Grower Cleveland reasserts
his Determination to reform the
civil: sefyiee when, he becomes
president. .This - means that he
will surely turn out all the repub-
jicgp fgspals now serving the gov
ernment .under ; republican appoint-'
ifteiit,
. r..u ■
; It as said that Ben. Butler has
mortgaged his property in Wash
ington to raise the money necessa
ry to pay the expenses of his pres
idential Gampaigh. It was under
stood that; Blaine would have paid
those expenses had lie been elect
ed. . •
•_ it ' •
: President Arthur, Wm. M.
Eyarts -and Levi P. Morton are the
chief candidates; for the U. S. Sen-
atpfsbip from New York. The
New York papers, are unable to
decide who is the favorite, though
it is believed that Morton’s money
vyjll exert a powerful .influence.'
of attracting- many northern visi
tors here to enjoy in winter the'
noted healthfulness of the to#n.
The benefits to be derived from
a manufacturing establishment in
the town, need not be enumerated,
for it is plain to all that the popu
lation of the place would thereby 7
be increased, and' every citizen
would appreciate the benefits that
would arise therefrom. ...
Business enterprise is a very
elastic term,-and is meant to em
brace every phase of business, con
ducted upon the principle that will
place Perry on a level with the
best neighboring towns. We need
brick store houses. The peopl
of Perry and vicinity desire to
have their needs supplied at home
as cheaply as they can be supplied
from other markets. Our mer
chants should compete with Ma-
con -prices.
The school interests of a .town
should be guarded : faithfully and
fostered to the fullest by 7 receiving
the unreserved patronage of every
parent and citizen of the town.
There should be no divisions or
isms. Our people should be
united and earnest, else we- can
never ‘have good. schools, nnelwiih--
out such one of the most impor
tant factors in building up a town,
will be .lacking.
There is no more certain. way of
injuring?., town than by giving it
a bad name. If you cannot say a
good word for Perry, keep yonr
mouth shut when the town is men
tioned.
With the other needs supplied,
the citizenship would be increased,
as a matter of course.
The business facilities of Perry
increased, the prosperity of the
people Would be greater) and the
institutions of the town would be
more liberally p/ttrouized.
dawned.
What the year. just...bom hasjn
store for us no man can tell, yet
most of us meet it with a smile,
hoping that it has more or good
fortune in store for us than we
have gathered during . the days,
months and years that have pass
ed. Keeping in memory the ex
perience gained in other years, we
should be prepared to use the new
year with more wisdom and dis
cretion than we have heretofore
displayed. There is no .need to
make new resolutions, for those
made at; the beginning of . other
new years will bring sufficiently )bany would vote a strong majority
n
-I®
There are more than a dozen
turpentine stills in Echols coun-
ty-
‘ Jefferson county will
a barroom after January 1.
Brunswick has a new pilot boat
called the - Telegram. She was
formerly owned in Florida.
Talbot county'is moving in the
matter of prohibition, and a meet
ing of citizensjhas been called in
futherance of the movement,
Jackson will .have a tussle over
the liquor question at the next mu
nicipal election,
The Medium declares that Al-
iiuS. J.' Band all, of
Pennsylvania, is making a tour of
the principal cities, of: - several
He was given
an ovation in djouisKdlle, Ky.,1 last
Monday-.- He‘has already - been.
of as- die preb-
e presidency-in 188S,. and is
time by the forelock in
friendship of the
»¥e -have reeiived Tick’s -Fio?
jal Gnida for 1885, which is by fas
the handsomest 'and most ihstriict-
, jve book of its kind we ever saw.
It is not a mere catalogue of flow
er seeds and bulbs, vegetable seeds
and plants, but it is also a verita
ble guide to success, in the prepa-r
ration and cultivation of flower
yards and vegetable.gardens. Be
fore his death Mr. James Tick
won a world-wide reputation' as a
Successful aad reliable seeds-man,
and now his sons are following the
path marked.out by their illustri-
pus father. Tick’s seeds are al
ways true to name, and none but
Address James Tick, Boeliestev,
N. Y. If seeds are afterward pur
chased, the price of the Guido will
b? do.4 acted.
Thereisrio earthly: reasongjyhy
all; these heeds should bo Supplied.
There' are men here' who could in-
a‘ugiu-Hte''any. or;all these improve
ments. ‘ 'Let’s see if they will.
A -BOY baby only six inches long
and eleven ounces in weight, was
born at Kihgbride, N. Y., on the
22d of Decomber. • The New York
Worm reports the child as full of
life, and-gifted 1 with as much lung
power as is usually found in babies
of larger dimensions. It is said:
to be the smallest'child ever born,
and is regarded as an unaccounta
ble, freak, of nature.
Those kind friends who have
•been busy selecting a cabinet for
President Cleveland have’ not -yeti
concluded their work. Mr. Cleve
land is not likely to payjnuch at
tention to such unsought assist
ance, yet it can be safely- assumed
that his'cabinet will be; made' of
honest, wise jneh' and. trnh demo
crats. - .- "
- De. Mary 'Walker, in ' regula
tion male attire,-.eplled at the ex
ecutive mansipn at. Albany last
Friday;, for the .purpose of-offerihg
p litical advice to President-elect
Cley.e'and. The Governor didn’t
see her.. He had pressing busi-
good results if properly . carried
out. We all hope to prosper in
business, and so we will if we
plan widely, and work dilligently
in accordance with proper business
methods.
No naan expects to become dur
ing this year any less moral in act
and intent than he is to-day. He
rather, hopes to occupy a higher
plane, and so he will if he strives
•honestly and persistentlyiq deport
himself in accordance witli divine
and human law.
Every.attainment is ; the result
of;effort) and if the effort is direct
ed by honest 1 intelligence and wise
persistence, the end attained is
sure to be a worthy one. .
.. While all men, as a rule, are
striving to accomplish the same
general purpose, very few employ
identical methods. All men de
sire a full measure of; worldly
wealth and the power and influ
ence that goes hand in hand with
it. The various divisions of busi
ness devoted to the accumulation
pf money give ample opportunity
for all men to choose their meth
ods, and in all these we note that
some succeed and others fail.
Some profit by experience . while
others do not.
Those, who will not thus take
warning from past errors have not
the elements of success ' within
them. They cannot be taught.
The record, of the year that is
now new will be, financially, mor
ally and religiously, just as the
people make it. Let us make the
best of each daj as it comes, using
honestly to the best purpose the
wisdom and energy that is given
ns, and our prospects, as well as
the general condition of the coun
try, will improve as the year grows
older.
The following item,-which pur
ports to have been : a press dis
patch from Alapaha, Ga., to the
New York World, cm December
26ih, appeared in the Home Jour-
NATiuboutithree months ago, in
recording exactly til © same * occur
rence: “Alapaha, Dec. 26,—A pos
se of'officers went to the house An
derson Johnsen to-day to arrest
him. ■ They surrounded the house,
but admittance was refused, and
they were told that Anderson was
not in. After a fruitless search a
fire was.bnilt in the hearth, and as
it bfazed up a scuffling noise was
heard up the chimney. Soot be-
gauf£aliing,and finally a negro, came
down,, and Anderson-Johnson be
came the prisoner of the. officers.
He had gone up the chimney to
hide and was smoked out.”
Albany Medium: From A. M.
W., in East Dougherty, we learn
of a wonderful- cave near Gintown,
n this county, which has only been
partly explored. There are two
large robins in it, and a hundred
^ards or so beyond these, is a beau
tiful stream of water. The rooms
are supposed to have been inhabi
ted by a shoemaker during tne
war, as evidences of that handi
craft are tq. be seen on all sides.
The walls and - roofs of the iwo
rooms are solid rock, and there is
some beautiful scenery, The cave
has been explored about, two bun-,
dred yards. A person can walk
upright the entire distance. The
end was not reached at ~ that dis
tance, and it is most probable fur
ther explorations will be made. „
Piedmont Press: A correspond
ent writes us that a man in the
Wahoo settlement, is known as the
40-cents man. Whether he hires
a man or boy lie only pays him 40
cents a day; if heTires himself to
anyone he only asks 40 cents; if
lie makes a bid. or an offer for any
thing it is.only -40 cents; if he
swaps horses, cows or anything he
either asks or pays 40 cents differ
ence. .He estimates the value of
all things in Ms. mind at 40 emits.
in favor of prohibition.
There is not a single vacant
.house in Bainbridge, and the cry
is for more houses.
There is a negro in Washington,
Ga.-, who gets S2.50 a day as a
landscape gardener. He is a
skilled workman, and illustrates
the fact that there is a great de
mand in.this country for skilled
labor. -• -
It is claimed that a majority . of
the citizens of Athens favor prohi
bition.
. 0£.fhe 1,257 lawyers in Georgia
the Quitman Free-Press thinks
hair .pi them “ought to be: plo wing
am ox or working in Joe Brown’s
chain-gang.” •
. The Dublin Gazette reports
deer and wild turkeys abundant in
that section.
Beports'from different sections
of the state show that the. bag crop
was not injured by the slight
freeze last week.
The building boom still contin
ues at Brunswick, and in addition
to the many structures in course
of erection many more are project;
ed.
The coroner of Hall county is
investigating the recent killing by
the revenue men. There have
been no arrests yet.
The Irwin ton Southerner
Appeal has changed hands.
T. H. Morris is now editor
proprietor, having 'purchased
paper from Mr. C. M. Branan.
Editor Gantt says that if he is
ever elected to the legislature he
wiU prove himself a philanthro
pist by introducing a bill for the
suppression of the tin horn nui
sance with which the state is pe
riodically affected.
&E Dawson Journal and this
paper are among the very few
weeklies in Georgia tiiat pu'blislied
Christmas week. - r '“’‘ ‘
■HAJY'TEJ YOU TAKEN
A
If not, lay this paper down and send for it right
now.
If you-.van t it every day, send for the Daily,
which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00 for sis months,
or S‘i.50 for three months,
Ir yon want topical it every week, send for the
Great Weeiily, which costs £1.25 a year, or $5.00
for Clubs .of K-re. -
THE WEEKLY CdNSTITUTIOM
Is the Cheapest!
Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gossip and
sketches every week: It prints more romance
than the *tory papers, more farm news than the
agricultural papers, more fnn than the huiporous
jiapers—Besides all the news, and
Bill Arp’s and Betsy Hamilton’s Letters,
Uncle Bemus’ Sketcnes.
- AJTD—
talmage’s sermons,
COSTS TWO CENTS A WEEK.
It. comes once a week—takes a whole week to
read itlr -
You can’t well-farm or.keep- house without it!
Write your name on a postal card and address it
to us, and we will send yo„ a Specimen Co >y Free!
Address THE CONSTITDTI )N.
and
Mr.
and
the
a good horse and buggy,
or Carriage^ and Pair, at any hour of the
.y or night, ac -reasonable rates. -The
Old Stable is furnished with new stock.
I ask a liberal share of patronage.
■' “ ’ ‘ Respectfully, m :
. G. H. MOOBE,
Jan. 1—tf. Perry, Ga.
MATtiS^BS, WINDOW SHADES
And Musqiiito Netting Frames.
My stock is complete in every particular embracing the
latest styles and designs. ; '
Metallic Cases and Coffins of Every Description,
Prices ranging from S5 up for small sizes. Large sizes from §12
up—all well lined; Hearse famished free in town when coffin is fur
nished.
Call at the brick store, opposite the court house on Ball
street, during the day; at my residence at night.
HfW*' I guarantee satisfaction in goods and prices
gMsgjiil, '
The Best Pgpsr in the South
THE SAVANNAH
: : WEEKt¥ipM. u
82.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Not a Local Paper,_-but one' Suita
ble to any Locality.
A BUSINESS, FAMILY, LITERARY AND
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
This mammoth newspaper contaids all tha news
.of the week, Telegraphic Dispatches up to the hour
of going to press, Agricultural Items, Original Ae
rials, etc.,-Special Departments devoted to Geor
gia, Florida, and South Carolina 2sews, and that of
other states.
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, tho business
or professional man, who has not the advantage
of a daily mail, the Savannah Weekly News is
the medium by which he can be iiD ormed of events
transpiring m the busy world, whether in iris own
State or in the most.distant part of the globe.
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to one of thef
Morning News Libbaby serials as a premium.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNINS NE#S.
Enlarged January 5, 1885, to an
8-Page, 56-Oolamn Paper.
THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
Issued Every Day in the Year.
$10 a Year, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the “News.”
The Daily News give^preminence to all matters
relative to the Agricultural, Mechanical and Man
ufacturing interests of tho country, as well us the
General, Political and Commercial
The Telegraphic, State, General, Local News
2nd Market Departments are aokuowled ged to be
the best and most comprehensive of any paper ip.
the South.
Subscribe through your Nows Dealer or Post
master, or send direct to
H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
New Advertisements.
im rfisu©!
W8TSD i
i M
mrm
iiMO TIMES; I£AHIV 0V£B.
CLOSING OUT S ALE! |
Preparatory to a dissolution, the
undersigned offer their entire stock
of
Pen-'y, OeOTgia.
The SPRING TERM of this school will commence on the 1st Mondav in Janu
ary, and close June 18th, 1885. The public term.will commence on the 1st Mondav
m February. The School is divided into four departments: Preparatory, Junior
Intermediate; and Senior. ’
IP REPARATORY-.
This includes Spelling-, Reading, Writing.
TUITION, per month, ) §1.50
All of above, with Arithmetic, Gwg^hy, G^mmar and Composition.
TUITION, per month, !...
S2.00.
Any of above, with Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Composition, Philosophy, Chem
istry, Physiology and History.
TUITION, per month,...) .$3.00.
SE3MZOBL
Any of above, with Trigonometry, Conic Sections, Book Keeping and LawB of
Business.
TUITION, same as Intermediate. 33.00.
.Languages are taken np in the Intermediate Department, and will cost, for one
or more, extra, 31.00.
MUSIC—Extra, per month, 33.00. *
Miss Ida Nottingham is in charge of this Department, and can show first-class
testimonials in. regard to her competency.
The school is again sub-divided into classes: Junior, Intermediate and, Senior,
• .... 3m| Xi a ■E’zig-.
JUNIOit—Studies Harkness’ Pirst Year in Katin, and reads Csesar.
UN TEEMEDIATU—^Arnold’s Prose Composition, Gildersleave’s Grammar, and
reads Sallust, Cecero, and Virgil.
SENiOR—Continues Arnold’s Prose, Gildersleeve’s Grammar, and read3 Vigil,
Livy, and Horace.
-S-T<r RUjA.TSESRIja.TZCS-
JUNIOR—Stndies Arithmetic, Algebra, and Geometry
INTERMEDIATE—Completes above with Trigonometry.
SENIOR—Conic Sections, Astronomy, and Surveying.
-CIST 232XT>3rXjiS.i5S3C,
JUNIOR—Orthography and Composition.
INTERMEDIATE—Composition and Grammar.
SENIOR—Composition and Rhetoric.
* . - apcx^aaErd^^Ess^xps^Bk.
JUNIOR—Day Book and Journal, with Commercial Caictdations.
INTERMEDIATE.—Above with Cash book, Double Entry, Verms and Laws of
Business. '
SCIENCE.—Phisophy, Chemistry, Physiology.
It is the earnest desire of patrons and Principal to buildup a school here that wil 1
hold our youths of both sexes until they are well prepared to. enter the advanced
classes of some University. The course in the school is ample for this, requiring in
the Latin and Mathematics, not less than four years, and proportionately for the
remainder. * - -
Miss Maggie Gordon, 1st Assistant, is a lady of culture and refinement, well known
to the people of Perry, and known by tho patrons ana principal as an earnest, faith
ful teacher.
As to the Principal, those who may wish to inquire concerning him, may refer to
the patrons of the College, and to Judge W. D. Nottingham, who holds copies of
testimonials -given to the Principal by'the patrons and Trustees oi the High School
in Fincastle, Virginia, with which he was connected seven years. '
Board can be had in private families for 310.00 to 312-00 a month. Young men
can mess at a cost of not more than-fpG.GG a month.
For further information,- apply to E: A. LUSTER. Principal.
LAIiUEST ’STOCK OF- CEO Alt* IN SAC
Is to be found at the store of
1
Circulars, Newmarkets, Dolmans and every conceivable style of
Oloaks, at prices wliicb cannot be approached elsewhere.
We have - the most elegant line of imported Jackets ever -offered to
_ Bin-trade,. atiless than tlie prioa. of Domestic Goods.
J E E ME Y S.
.pess .elsewhere.
Dry Goods* Clothing. Shoes
litits, Hardware, Etc.,
O-ClibTIV
FOR^ OJ9L^3BC;j
Also, their entire - Beal Estate,
consisting of a number of valuable
plantations, well improved, and all
of our city property; a. fine lot of
horses and mules in good - order,
and well broke, which we will take
great pleasure in showing and
pricing bo any one wishing to pur
chase.
Oiir Groceries'we’ do not offer
aticosti but will-soil : as cheap as
they can be bought any where.
Gome and see us and get .a bar
gain.
Our terms .are STBICTLY
CASH from this date.
DAY &. GORDON,
Jan. 1, 1885. Perry; Ga.
Q.EOSGIA—HOUSTOjS GOTJNTY,
S, n. Skellie has applied for administration on
tha estate of T. J. Gurr. late of said connty, de
ceased: i
This is therefore’to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the February term 1885, of the Court of
Ordinary of said conntj and show caiise, if any
they, hare, why said application should hot he
granted. - - -
Witness my oQ:ial signature and seal thi3 Jan.
1, 1885:
it. - A. S. GILES, Ordinary
/ COUNTY BAILIFF’S SALE.
Will .'ce. Sold before ithevourt hojjse door in the
town of Perry, Houston coanty, Georgia, between
the-iegal honrs'of sale,.at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday liiFebruary, 1885, fhe following property,
fe«fiti 'IS-. '
- One moiise-edlored mare nmleilbay horse mule,
1 sett of wagon harness, 1 i wo-h orse wagon Hev-
. isa on as tli e property of- Josnph Vinson, to satis
fy a fi-fa from Houston r,County , Court, January
Quarterly Term. 1885. in favor of Clark’s Cove
Guano C-o. vs. Joseph Vinson. ..
January .i,’l8fp.
J.: N, TUTTLE, County Bailiff.
: f I.
and J J,
^.EOEGIA.—HOUai'OX COOXTY:
W. Tj. Hainey, guard tan of Sallie H.
Birch, minors of J. L. -Biroh, deceas
plied for dismission from’his trust:
Thisis-thereforeto <nfe all persons concerned
... - . . . to appear at the February term, J885‘,-of-therOonrf
CLEVELAND Will give the coua- hf Ordinary of said-county/.and .Show caussdf any -
- .-. , ... . . - they nave, why said application - should vno.. .
oust- nry a positive democranc auminisr granted. - '
7 / ' j , ,. ^VitIle55 my oSicial stguature this Jau. 1,18S5.
- [ XTcluLOD. 4’^v A. S. GILE£, OrdiLsry,
. - - - - * •
A glorious harvest isht hand and pros
perity will soon prevail. Thousands of
families who have been wanting Pianos J found in other stores,
nnd organs for many long, yeays will
BUT THIS TEAR. Anticipating the
demand, we have
Plain, Beaded and Embroidered—Black; and Colored. Jerseys for
Ladies, Misses and Children—fully 50 per cent less than they can be
DOUBLED OUfl COTRACT'S
W3TH WlAKEHS,
and laid in an immense stock of SUPERB
INSTRUMENTS FROM TEN LEAD
ING MAHERS, which we.shall offer on
our usual easy Installment Terms.' .To
accommodate those who wish to buy
now, and hold their cotton until later
.wern ake this
SPECIAL OFFER TO PIANO AND ORGAN
ES XT "ST S2 3U2. SS> *
CASH ;-PiiICE8 WITH
YMHEB 'MONTHS TIME;
Dukihg the months of Septeji- •
BEE Asp. OCTOBEB, 18841 WE WU/Ii
sexjXj Pianos and ObgahS at otjb
Lowest Rock Bottom Cash Psices,
BEQUIBIHG OBLT
, CfM CASH I>0WxN ON A PIANO.
310-CASH HOWS ON AN ORUAN,
- And AiiLowxaG thbee months time
ON THW. BALANCE.-. WITHOITT INTEB-
EST OB ADVANCE OF PB1CE.
Those who bny under this plan; an
find-themselves unable to complete pay
ment after the throe months, will be given
further time, by agreeing to pay our reg
ular installment prices, and complying
with our'installment terms of payment.
Should they pay onerhalf of the amount
due at three months,or make a large'cash
payment, an equitable price for ,the in
strument wilTbe arranged. All will be
treated fairly)-and charged prices in ac
cordance with the jame required; for/pur
chase.. All purchasers under this special
offer are required, to sign our usual form
of Lease. Contract, and furnish references
as to their responsibility; Instruments
will be sent on the . usual fifteen- days
trial;-when references are given.
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOOSL
SAVANWAH,GA,"^|
These are fine imported goods of elegant shape and best make.
OUR CARPET STOCK-
Has just received large additions during the past week, and intend
ing purchasers are cordially invited to inspect the largest stock in the
State atjour commodious Carpet Warehouse, No.'19 Cotton Avenue
The people of Houston and adjoining. counties are specially invited to
call on us. Respectfully,
CT. W. RICE&CO.,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA
Dec 11 3m.
THE OLDEST! THE BEST!
Tlie Only Genuine Article belcre the Public!
GOYNE’S GREAT BLOOD REMEDY!
-OR
SYPHllsIS ®wm.
Prepared not as heretofore by ignorant and; incompetent persons in the form of
SLOPS, but by LICENSED DRUGGISTS, and approved Pharmaceutical Meth
ods, The hundreds of cases of
S Yf 5 HI US.-SCROFULA, EGESSV1 A, EHYTHSSSA, T£TTES,
BOILS, TUMORS, ULCERS, OLD SOaSS,
POiSOM OAK, GASrCER,
And every other disease arising from jj ?U3E BLOOD,
Cured bv it in tins and adjoining counties, attest its virtues and establish its merit
beyond cavil or doubt. We call attention to appended certificate—one.of many we
have in our possession. , -
Messbs. Mcdleb & Gidbebt; _. , - , - .,
Gents: After many years’ use of Goyne s Blood Remedy, i feel no hesitancy m
recommending it those afflicted with Blood Poison from any cause, I regard it as
the most perfect Alterative now before the public, and if there m a sppfie for
Syphilis in any form; It is Goyne’s Remedy. Jcrofma, Chrome -r L o-sm, _ mid
miosmatic poisons cannot resist its curative powers.' I am perfectiy acqimm L ed '
with the medical qualities of each ingredient, and the combination cannot oe.ex
celled; and the gentlemen iniriiQse hon^s it is (If ara '
nerfectly reliable. _ . . R4LMEE, M. D.,_
' June 1,1884. .. . .J* . Feagrn, Houston County, Georgia.
.. •OJ&lOO.-''"-" ^ * ••
urietors of Goyne’s Great Blood Remedy, and have
1 office at Washington, andhereby warn afipersonr
The
against any infringement.
is;
•Tune a—Tsr
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