Newspaper Page Text
G IYINNETT HERALD
TYLEIt M. PEEPLES, Editor
FOR GOVERNOR
•JOHN 1* GORDON.
—FOR SECRETARY OF STATE —
N. C. BARNETT.
—FOR TREASURER. —
ROBT. U. HARDEMAN.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL —
Wm. a. WRIGHT,
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL —•
CLIFFORD ANDERSON
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Gilmer county goes wet.
Congressman Crisp has been re
nominated.
A female revenue spy is the la
test agony.
Blaine is preparing to run for
President on the prohibition plat -
form.
The old officers of the State!
Agricultural Society have been
re-elected.
Col. D. E. Butler, of Madison,!
is very sick and hi» recovery is
dispared of.
The Couit has sustained the
Ordinary’s decission that Baldwin
county had gone dry.
It is now said that Tilden killed
hitnself by eating peaches, Tney
must have been distilled-
The Governor of Texas has is
sued a proclamation, ask ng aid
for the sufl'evers by the drouth in
Western Texas
Oleomargarine dealers will have
to pay an internal revenue tax. —
S4BO for wholesale, and $48,00 for
retail license.
All of the cotton mills in Angus
ta have suspended work- The
hands are leaving. Knights of
Labor is the trouble.
i
Judge Lunik in lias decided
that town authorites have no
right to try and punish a man for
selling liquor without license, —
That such cases must he tried by
the State Courts,
The two Sams are not at all dis •
tnrbed by itio hot weather. They
continue to hold great meeting in
the West and crowds throng the
depots to get a glimpse of /he
{Southern evangelists.
Tenn«Bß66 will have a beautiful
jace for Governor. The demo
crats have nominate! Robert Tay
lor, and the republicans will run
hiß brother, The Governor’s of
fice is /ikely to be in that family.
Talk about, prohibition in At
lanta. A blockade sti'f has been
running in Fulton jail, When
the old moonshiners get bungiy
for a diink, they can improvise
some means to supyiy the demand.
Toe Pope of Rome has issued
hit) edict against the Knights of
Labor. Such organizations ate
in vicJation of the doctrines of
that church, and tue Bishops are
directed to proceed against it.
The President sticks to his negro.
It will be remembered that he ap
pointed a negronumed Mathis as
register of deeds, but /be Senate
refused to confirm him. Now,
since the adjournment of that Lody
he has appointed him to the office
•gain,
When the State Agricultural
Conven/ion assembled in Carters,
▼file, the orator, in bis welcome
speech totd the couventiod that
the chickens on a thcu-and roosts
were theirs The church meetings
ought to take notice oj this and
arrange to have their meetings
at sotne other point,
A large number of prisoners
convicted in the United States
court last spring, had their sen
tences lusptnded until the 15th of
August, in order to make a crop,
hut the 15th of August has come
and gone, and only eight have ap
peared to answer to their sentence
Fact is, it is too hot for a country
boy to swelter in jail. The au
thorities ought to continue the
matter over to September.
Yhere is to be a great legal con
teat over the will of the late Sam
uel J, Tilden. As is well known
be bad no immediate family and
be has given his brothers and sis
lers, and their families about one
million, and provided that /be oth
er four million shall be placed in
the bands of certain trustees to
found a public library and do as
they please with it The close
fcin a-e not satisfide with this, and
will contest i/s validity. There
is enough at stake to be worth
fighting for and unless there is a
compromise affected, it will prob
»bly bang in the courts until moat
of the family lie down to sleep by
|he aide of Uncle SamfUy. ,
THE MACON MOB.
A PRISONER TAKEN FROM JAIL AND
HANGED.
The usually quiet city of Alacon,
I the home of intelligence and cult
■ ure, witnessed a thrilling sceue
| /ast Thursday night. An armed
' mob of from three to five hundred
| men at the midnight hour, march
led through /he streets, with loud
| shouts for blood, startling the
j sleepy citizens and sending terror
}to the hearts of tnaay of the law
jess element While a shivering
criminal bstened to tha solid tramp
as he read in it the sound ol his
dtatb kuelir And the fury of the
mob was n.t appeased tiutii the
jail was brokeu opeD and the object
of their fury dmlgled from a limb
at the »oot where he committed I
his crime.
It is impossible to give the ful
details, but the following summary
will be sufficient to show some
thing of /he cause of this mighty
upheaval in one of the most order -
Jy cities of the South.
One day last week Mamie Little,
a working girl who had lived at a
depot on the Central railroad,came
to Macon looking for a home and
work. Not having money enough
to pay her way a/ the first class
hotels she enquired for a cheip
boarding house, and was referred
to Jim Moore, who agreed to find
her place to stay. He called a
hack and took her to the home of a
negro woman It appears that he
was diunk aid toe
young woman in such a way a:
excite public indignation against
him. He raised several rows and
was arres od and locked up, and
on the trial the full extent of bis
crime became known. As thb
facts became public the excitement
grew intensely until open threats
were made that he snou Id be mob
bed.
At night au immense crowd
gathered at the Bark and arranged
to force the joil and hang the vice
tirn. lint through the persuasiou ifi
Maj. Hanson, Mayor Price and otli
er leading citizens, the crowd
agreed to disperse nntil next night.
All day long rumors were /hick
tnat another attempt would he
made to mot) Moore and tho Gov
ernor was telegraphed the si/u
tion and requested to order out
the military force of the city to
protect the jail and the prisoner.
The Adjutant General gave the
sheriff authority to call on the
military if necessary, but it seems
that neithei the sheriff or chief of
police, who is the commanding
officer of the military battalion,
did not apprehend the gravity of
the si/uaiion or eminent danger of
a mob and were not prepared
when the emergency came.
On the next night the mob
again assembled more determined
than evei and organized for busi
ness Just at midnight they
started for the jail and wiih
shouts and curses approached the
prison, where they were met by
the eity officials and th 6 sheuff
with a few citizens who tried to
talk to the crowd.
Telegiams had been received
during th- day representing the
woman as a lewd character and
these were to b 3 read to soften
the indignant mob, but they did
not want to he»r either speeches
or telegrams. Nothing but force,
gleaming bayonets and loaded
guns would check such an in
furiated mass of men, and they
drove these men from tue doors,
and with sledge hammets and
crow bars battered down /be doors
and pressed their way on to the
cell of their victim, who stood
listening to every stroke of the
hammer and shout of the crowd.
At last they got in and seizing
Moore they threw a rope round
his neck and dragged him from
the steps to the yard, where tlie
great crowd greeted his appear
ance with shouts and curses.
On the mob moved in the pate
moonlight until they arrived at
the house where the girl had been
taken to, and in front of the door
the trembling, begging, frightened
prisoner was hung, wiih hardly
time to Bend up his last petition
to a Throne of Grace.
This for a time seemed lo ap«
pease the mob and they quietly
dispersed, leaving the city officials
to take him down and give him a
decent burilll.
But this lawless spirit, when
once aroused, is hard to control
and for several days threats of oth
er acts of violrnee kept the eity
in a fearful state of excitement.
Moore left a wife and tyo chil
dien in a destitute condition, and
since his death information has
been obtained that satisfies (he pub
lie that this appeal to mob law, as
is frequently the case, was too
hasty, and in order to punish one
crime a greater one has been com
mitted.
The congressional race between
Hammond and Stewarf in the sth
district Las one of the hoi
test we have had for years. The
indications now are that Stewart
will be nominated. While we
will regret to see so able a man
as Col Hammond withdrawn from
congress, we will be gratifide to
know that his place will be filled
by a man of Judge Stewart’s learn
ing ard ability. No purer or bet*,
ter man has ever represented a
Georgia cou-tituoncy than Judge
Stewsit, and while he has not the
experience and ability of Col-
Hammond, the interest of the
State will not suffer in his hands.
But there is one thing we want
to call attention oin this connec
tion. It /s the gentlemanly way
in which the race has been run.—
j Not one word of personal detruc
: tion or viloperation can be traced
| back to either candidate. They
I have mil the campaign on a high
p ane of houornble competition
that reflects credit upon the men
and methods of partizan warfare.
No matter which was defeated,
the candidates have maintained
their own respect and the confi
donee and respect of everybody.
I' was a choice between two good
men, and t 1 ere has been no stings
k ft behind titber by the aspirants
or their supporters.
The Mexican war that is to be,
l< oks yet like it was a long way off
I' is true that public sentiment is
ripe for it in this country, and prob
a ! ably the bigoted and ignorant
c ast.es of Mexleo think they cculd
L Id their band against us. but the
ri !ers know better and prefer to
d' lay wi/h endless deplomacy nntil
st me satisfactory way can be found
t< get clear of the troubles, We
b ve confidence in the statesman,
si p and patriotism of Secretary
Bayard and while he moves slow
w.l yet vindicate the rights of our
citizens either by deplomacy or
war Probably the country had
a; well take matters patiently and
ht the tdministrationboss the job.
A ter 1/ is over we can criticise
tl.eii conduct more intelligently.
Tobe Jackson, the dynamiter, is
d teruiined to keep himself before
tl e public in one shape or another.
Alter his sentence t,o the peniten
ti try at Gartersville he was trans
ferred to Fulton county jail for
safe-keeping Ho was there but a
ft >v days until he o-ocnized a plan
ot escape aid oat- v. y near sue
reeding, wi n In ,i. . i a number
ot other pris n jrs.
He seems to be a wiroy custom
er, anil in order to gat clear of Aim
ho /tas been transferred to tho
Dido co*l mines, where he will
have ten vears to study about that
dynamite business. Jackson says
he will never servo out bis sen
tence. lie does not think his
hands were made to dig coal, but
tha officials are determined to see
that ho gets tboie and stays. If
7'ube does not get away it will not
be his fault.
His brother Sam is s/ill in jail in
Atlanta. He has not been tried
yet and claims that be is iunoeent,
A United Slates soldier was ar
rested in Atlanta last week charged
wtn stea'ing a horse in Jackson
county several years ago. Smith,
for that is bis name, after stea ing
the horse enlisted in the regular
army, probably thirking that
would save him from arrest, but
he is now iu jail in Jefferson to an
B\ver the charge.
There is considerable rivalry be
tween a number of Georgia cities
over the location of the technolog
ical school. Atlanta, Athens and
Macon seem to be in the lead ju*t
now. So far as we are concerned
we would shed no tears if the next
Legislature would knock the whole
zhvng in the head.
WILL THE REPUBLICANS
RUN A TICKET!
That is a question that the Re
publican party of Georgia Lave
been considering for some time.
The question has been left to be
determined by the Exocutive Cora
mittee. The general impression
is that no ticket will be placed in
the field. It will be a hard matter
to bring life into this defunct or
ganization.
Walion county gave Stewart a
majeri/y of about three hundred.
A FRIGHTFUL TRA3EDY.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August
12.—A little love affair between
Miss A ic. Bantly and John Davis,
of Gtaysville, Tenn , a little vil
lage thirty-live miles from tnis
city, has resulted iu a frightful
tragedy Rev F. M. Bandy, fath
er of /lie young lady, objected so
sternly to Davis’ attention to liis
daughter that when he called
’Tuesday night, Buudy gave his
daughter a seveie whipping. This
incensed the young lady’s brother,
and he determined to avenge the
wrong done his sister, by thrash
ing her sweetheart. Davis beat
the young man almost to death,
and finished bins by rsrushing his
skull. Rev. Sir. Bandy /hen as
saulted Davis, and they had a bat
tle with huge kn ; ves. A terrible
sirtiggle ensued, and when it
ended both men were almost
hacked to pieces and in a dying
condition. The awful affair has
thrown that community into a
furor of excite/act f.—Atlauta Con
stitution.
A NOVEL CASE.
A rather novel case has just
been tried at Edgefield, S. C. It
shows that eloping with a South
Catolina maiden is a daugerouns
salt of business. Arthur M. War
reu was t young man aged twenty
three, and was employed on the
farm of a mau named Holly, who
had a beautiful daughter earned
Lizzie, aged fifteen. The young
people fell in love, and one Sunday
morning the farm hand and the
pretty girl elo, ed. They were
overtrken, an</ the daughter wa s
carried lOtnt ni unsuccessful
Lochinvar \is > tI to jail on a
charge of a lu The worst
of it is the poor follow was con
vict) d last week, and the penoltv
is two years in the penitentiary or
a heavy bne. Warreu protested
that he loveu i be girl and was ready
to marry her.
A TAX LEVY*ORDERED BY
THE GOVERNOR.
Governor McDaniel issued /he
following:
Pursuant to section 1 of die tax
act approved Dece j oer 22, 1884,
which requires the Governor to
levy a percentage, on all taxable
property of the State, sufficient to
meet the financial requirements
thereof, not to exceed a certain
per cent, therein named, and after
approximating as nearly as practi
cable the amount iu value of all
taxable property in the State, as
shown in the digests, it is there
fore ordered
That three-tenths (3-10; of one per
cent, be assessed and collected
upon the amount of taxable prop
erty returned by or assessed
against each tax payer, and upon
the value of all property in the
State subject of taxation ad
valorem. It is further ordered,
That in addition to the three
tenths above ordered, an extra per
cent, of one-half of one per cent,
be assessed and collected in con
formity with the act appioved
September 22, 1885, upon the
amount of the value of tlie taxable
property retar ed by or assesred
against each /ax payer and upon
the value of all property in the
State subject to taxation ad valo
rem for the purpose of building a
State capitol, making three and
one-halt tenths of one per cent, for
all purposes for the year.
The .special tax of one half per
cent, be separately assessed and
collected for tlie purpose men
tioned
Henry I). McDaniel,
Governor.
By the /Governor.
Wm. A. Wright, Oompt-Gen.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Carnesville, Ga., August 11.—
Sunday evening lasi, between
sundown and dark, while W. A.
P. Reed, who lives in t,tie extreme
eastern portion of this county, was
on his way home lroin preaching
at Shoal Creek church iu Halt
county, lie was shot by some one
in ambush. The wound is a dan
gerous one and may prove fatal,
lie is attended by Dr. S. W. Les
ter, of Lavonia, who says it is very
doubtful whether he will survive
or not. The shooting is clothed
in mystery, and there is no reason
given for it. Mr. Re6d is au in
offensive citizen and stands fair in
his community, his worst fault be
ing shat of wanting to consume all
the “red eye” that he can get. It
is rumored tnat h =■ been in
forming on the llieitdistill re who
inhabit the dark rectus of Gum
Log dis/rict.
This is the second shooting frem
ambush that has occurred in this
section, that of the unfortunate
Willis Dyat, the alleged revenue
informer, being the first.
A stock law election was held in
Davids district, in Banks county,
some time ago Tne fence men
were largely in the majority, but
instead of writing “for fence” on
their tickets as the la v directs,
they wrote tne word “fence” on
them. They were thrown oat, and
tha stock law men, though greaily
in the minority, carried the dis
trict. This incensed the fenc
men, and they resorted to an
agency not .heretofore practiced.
They have established a boycott
against Prior Wright, an active
stock law man, and the owner of
valuable mill property. Their
patronage has been withdrawn
from his machinery, and a com
pany has beeD formed, cr is being
formed, to erect steam mills to
supply the needs of the Cotumus
nitv.—Constitution.
Ia i 836 a railroad convention
was held in Knoxville, Tenn,, with
a view of building a road to Charl
t on, S, C. J. C. Calhoun was
present, and advocated the line
from Knoxville via Rabun Crap
and on to Cincinnati. Sixteen
m les from Knoxville to M ays ville,
and eighteen miles from 7’allulab
to Rabun Gap junction, Lave’ been
built, and the future prospects for
tbo entire line to be built are
bright.
The Gainesville Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress
from the fi/h dist, meets to mor
row No opposition to Ool..Can
dler has been developed np to this
ame.
uOYAI
9 f ROYAL ttKMlt A
©if
tjlg
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tli.'h powder never varies. A
marvel of parity, streugtk and
wbolesotnenee*. More economic
al than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test. short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y.
TO
The Public.
The undersigned is now engaged in
the manufacture of Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons, etc., at ( lie Ske'ton old
Stand where he will tie pleased to
see li.s friends and the public gener
ally.
He is prepared to furnish to order
NEW WORK
In first class style, and at reasonable
rates.
First class workmen employed, who
will manufacture new ('arriagt s,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc., and
do geneial repair work, in painting,
trimming, harness-making. wood
work, blaoksmithing and anything
else in this line of business.
He also makes a specialty of
Farm
Work.
which will he promptly done ttnd ui
lowest orictiM. Perfect sat isfaction in
work and urioes always given, <»iye
me a trial and he convinced,
A T PATTERSON.
Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Georgia, Gwinnett C nitty.
S. F. Taylor, ad ninistrator of F,len
der Davis, deceased, lias in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell sixty acres of land, more or
less, belonging to the estate of said
deceased, being a part of lot No. 164
in the 7th district of said county, and
said application will be heard on the
first Monday in October, 1886. This
Aug. 9th 1886.
James T Lamkin, Ord’y,
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby giyen that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
the Court of Ordinary, to set apart a
year’s support for the minor children
of Charles Arnold, colored, deceased
have been tiled in my otlice as requir
ed by law. All persons interested are
hereby cited to siiow cause, if any
they can, on the Bth day of Septem
ber next. why said application should
not he granted and the ret urn of the
appraisers made the judgment of the
court. This aug. 9th, 1886.
Jas- T. Lamkin. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Thompson and Pattillo, versus The
Buford Educational Institute, J. P,
Espy, W. B. Haygooil, et al.
In Equity, in Gwinnett Superior
Court, September Term, 1886.
To the But ord Ed uoa lion al 1 u s tit ute
You are hereby notified and required
to be and appear at the next term of
Gwinnett Superior court, to answer
the complaint of the coinplaiutauts
in the above stated case.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This angust 6th,1886
D. T. CAIN. 01k. Sup. Court.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
James O. Whitworth, administrator
of Sandy Livsy, colored, deceased,
has u due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased
and said application will be heard on
the First Monday in September 1880.
This July 3th 1886
JAS. T. L MKIN, Or’dy.
Sarah D. O’Kelly, guardian of Susan
D. O'Kelly, a lunatic, has in due form,
applied to the undersigned, for leave
to sell 41 acres of land, more or less
belonging to the estate of said luna
tic, being parts of lots nos. :ilB and
in the district of said coun
ty, an 1 said application will he heard
on the first Monday in September,
next. This aug 2, 1880.
James T. Lamkin, Ord’y.
Georgia, Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern'
Notice is hereby given, that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
theordiuary, to set apart a t welve
n onths support for the widow and
minor children of It. L. Marbutt,
deceased, have been filed in my of
fice ns required by law.
all persons interested rre hereby
cited to show cause, if they can on
the first Monday m September next,
why said application should not ho
granted and the return of the aprrais
ers made the judgement of tho court,
aug. 2.1880. james T. Lainkin. Ord
:
AVure Biliousness
My One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chil is ,■ Fc .fir. Sour Stomach e Sad
Breath. Clearthe Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
Lite and Vigor to tho system, lose : ONE BEAN
Try them once and you will never be without them
Price, 25 cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt o!
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address.
•I. F. SMITH A CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS. MO.
Georgia—Gwinnett Connty,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that tut ie
turn of the appraisers appointed by the
Court of Ordinary, to set apart a tw v,
months support for the widow and i i ’
nor children of Isaac S. Petty, iece.i . d
have been tiled in my office as requ >■ d
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they can, on the
First Monday in March, next, hy said
application should not be granted and
the return ol the appraisers made the judg
ment ol the court. I bis Jan. 2G, 1886
Jars. T> Lamkin, Ord’y.
GEORGU SCHOOL OF
Language, Science
sr/nd Art.—— ~~
Commencemnt Week.
Commmnt in cuunday , Juno 6th.
Commencement Address. Tuesday Evening. June Bth. Music and Hhnort
*S a Slth ont Mu,Sd
awarded successful contestant, thursday evening June lit.
Fr,d Two^freTscholarships are awarded each term to the vonng Ldv
gentleman, whose class s and ng the highest tn ihe M ulc .u.d ■
respectively. These scholarships were won the past year, as follows
_ , _ , . F»ii Tmwr— i M Nesbit. Alpharetta, Gu
Male Departiuen t T i„.a k. m.>w <.«
, . Fall Thru Maud Lively, Norcrnss.
Female Department s.-kin.. tm, tiei.e-.ve !**«•*«
——H O IV O 1A s .-~— >
Malb DKPARTJiBNT-Piißt Honor, 0 K Meibom, Duluth, mi. Second Honor
A 11 Medlock, Norcross oa c,l Honor
Fkmai.k Dm- art ms nt- First Honor, niss Geneive Dean, worero. ..
Miss Lena Jones, Oartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAIL HOAD RATES Will Be
Everybody Invited
r
The regular Fall Term'd the school opens Fi r » up, „
1886. The Public or 6
on a fine o pportnnity for te tinor the merits nr 0 i i n „ w ,r "
cent-evcn all books needed will be furnished free of chari'e T' y °"
A. Prize of TEN Dollars
W.II he awarded < -‘i olar who attends nur schnil the most r egu lar
during the free term. Should any two or more scholars attend the o ” number
of days the prize money will he divided between them: all we ask p '"Vn trial
We tcel confident we cun convince you that it is to your interest to pa R 'Y us-
Are You a Glam ?
It not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity and robs you
fytxir matey wnile we ofler you more than they have to oiler • without money
nd wittiou, price ?" It is now conceded by all that the
A ,n
Is the best equipped school and its instructors the mo t progressive teachers
in this section. Our record is before the people—we cannot change it Ours is
ve y much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
dorsement could be given us? This school is the only one in Gwinnett county
that has separate Male and remale departments, and the only one in the vicinity ol
Norcross that can prepare students for the regular college course, am! the only
one that gives its patrons the lull benefit of the public school Inn.) the only one
that charges
ONE RATE TO ALL.
And that, the lowest We feel thankful to an intelligent public for ou
large and steadily increasing patronage and shall endeavor to merit a continuance
or the same. Respectfully
may2s-2m TERRELLE SIMMONS, Presided,
Norcross, Georgia.
MEW GOODS !
Soring and Summer.
We beg leave of the citizens of Lawrenceville and vicinity, to call and exum
ne our stock of Spring and Summer Goods. They consist ot tin latest styles of wor
ed, Calicos, Ootloiiadea, Summer Cassimers,and while goods ol every kind, such
Victoria Lawns, Plain and Checked Nan woks Piques, India Linens,'also a
•f figured nainsooks. Something new. We fuel sum in saying limi W V have
be st atsorlmeut ol these goods ever brought to Lawrenceville and tin prices
r iiu rk a ily low,
We also cull attention to onr stock of
Laces and Embroid ris
See them before baying elsewhere. Wc have nlso a nice line of uidie* and
Gents collars and cuffs. Hosiery lor Lades, Children and M isfes, m blacks o r
colors, at almost any price. Men’s, boys and childrens Straw Hats. Irom thn
cheapest to the best. M e are offering them IVenty live per cent, cheaper tlm
ever before. We have bought a Job lot of
Men's Clothing,
On* 8 “7 lobe f o ™' l lhe Place. Which wt-will sell very cheap.
Our sto.k of Shoes is Complete and it is needles to comment on that line as onr
P We°also carry a Tud/stock '° W priwa » r « too generally known.
Hardware, I in ware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
and almost any il,in., „ general merchnrdise business
All ol the above gooffs will i- - s .1,1 cheap lor cash or on time.
Very Respectfully,
Ap.ii e—a., Houston & Powel
F. 10.
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CONSUMPTION
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healing muoi . -.moia
plant es t>>e .in’s
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MAITEB I
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price
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that they wi letoal
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to actual , I
a man nal 11
says he d to die. I Je|
is very pi iubro-I
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Browns Irt oncl
dollai ;(■ road I
from ini rv, A niaiil
must take a w oil
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(ffort ftr.'.' - .ellv'l
debility, .and . , bi ut i the ' iel
joy in cut of solid health. Ilrawn'im
Iron Bitters vita 1 ■ ■ t«c blood,■
tones the i I
system Jts we. ! ' is v.vll VnowftM
Invest til., • tlullai i .> : y
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