Newspaper Page Text
Pallan SKrgus*
H. A. WRENCH. Editor mid Proprietor.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1882.
The ticket suggested, last week, for
our city council, is generally approved.
How many charitable hearts were
aroused last Thursday to the jtniff erings
of the unfortunate?
Congress assembles Monday. We
shall no* s<*e what the revenue tinkers
will do, perhaps.
The party that shall remove the tax
from whisky so longs as our government
needs a revenue will deserve the execra
tions of humanity.
The Mate's liability (of damage to the
Jessees of the W. A A. R. R. has been
broached. Great Heavens! Are the
people to be skinned alive?
We do not believe the will
take kindly to a new constitutional con
vention. A constitution that floes not
limit legislation would lie a misnomer in
Georgia.
The election of a mayor and council
should be considered by every citizen Jas
a matter of personal concern. No man
has the right to claim support only upon
the ground of merit.
Let the entire internal revtinuo sys
tem, as it now exists be wiped out and
then place a revenue Upoh the distilla
tion of intoxicating spirits, for educa
tional purposes, the col ection of which
to be so arranged, that, a healthy public
sentiment will frown down all infrac
tions of the law.
Till COUNTRY EDITOR.
We frequently note the efforts of wri
ters, for the papers printed in the larger
cities,to inflict a bit of sarcasm at the ex
pense of country editors. We have, ss
yet, been able to comprehend neither
the wit, the sense, or good cause of such
flings, without we should heighten our
imagination to a point accepting as a
fact the superior wisdom of the city
scribbler, and the consequent ludicrous
n#Hß. to his mind, of the timourous dis
cussion of questions, important, er un
important, indulged by the unfavored
editor, who only has a local constituen
cy of rustic citizens. There are any
number of country editors in Georgia
who w ield a greater direct influence than
the most popular of the city papers. As
a rule their following is more warped
nnd positive—they come nearer/catch
ing the drift of public sentiment, and
moulding it into a tangible and expres
sive compact, and forcing issues into
the current prosy politics, that would
otherwise never come to the front. As
a rule they give shape to that which
indulges the city editor in his reflection
of a new idea. In fact the country edi
tor enjoys advantages, so varied, and
oft times complimentary, that he rather
pities the. hardworked, short paid, un
enviedmachine penciller of other men’s
ideas whose only bright spot seems to be
in the contemplation of his superiority
over the fellow who occasionally barters
his labor for a bag of country produce.
The fact of the business is that the
countryjeditor is a much bigger man than
he publicly assumes.
If he does not sport a stove pipe tile
and effect gold rimmed spectacles, it is
because there is a better policy that
keeps him in the bounds of the Romans
With whom he dwells.
Tiie remarkably tine cotton picking
season which the farmers of the south 1
have enjoyed is costing them pretty j
dear. It lias led to the belief in the I
money centers that the yield will be a
larger one than usual, seven million
bales being the estimate, and this, coup
led with the stringency of money' and
but little demand, has caused cotton to
decline two cents per pound since the
opening of the season, and the indica
tions now are that it will go still lower
Th® Awful Taxes.
Cincinnatti Gazette special: The fol
lowing plan has been lately discussed by
prominent officers of the revenue:
First —To reduce tfie tax on whisky to
fifty cents. This will cut off $33,000,000.
Second —To reduce the tax on tobacco
to eight cents, and on cigars to $3, w inch
will cause a reduction of S2I,(XX),(XX).
Third*—A reduction of the l«eer tax to
ffftv cents would amount to $7,000,000.
Fourth—Reduce special taxes to the
lowest amount necessary to secuie a
proper supervision of the government
over the dealers, say $4,000,000.
Fisth —Abolish the tax on mau l < »,
bank checks and all other articles, $12,-
000,000.
Making a total reduction of $78,000,-
000, without ab-dialling the internal rev
enue system, and leaving a handsome
income from ui.s source without burden
to any class or in:erest.
The bill ponding before the general
assembly to tax every firm lending
money in this state SIOO in every county
where such loans are made Is an insidi
ous attack upon the interests of the agri
cultural people of the state. It is a bill
in the interest of commission merchants
4 and warehousemen who do not wish tin*
farmers to have ready cash to purchase
their supplies and handle their crops.
It is a bill that should be promptly kill
ed.—Evening Herald.
And now the sore heads are finding
fault with Mr. Stephens bet ,i ,is? he exer
cises the pardoning power according io
his own judgment and not theirs.-Na
fioimh
PUBLIC Rextiment.
Rts'klesulylExprtww'iyby Various Opinions of
these Naughty Times.
Seven millions bales is now a popular
estimate of the cotton crop of 1882.
■■
A falling to pieces! of many rairoad
syndicates is a probability of the near ;
futu re.
The most reliable estimates’’give the
Democrats 195 of the 325 members of the :
next House—a majority of 65.
The indications are .’that the “judg- I
ment ami practical experience” of Joe
Brown will control the present legisla- I
ture. —Ishmalite.
The New York (Tribune thinks’fthat!
the bitterness displayed in the late Geor
gia Senatorial contest will result in a
permanent split in the Democratic or
ganization.
Gov. Stephens is getting a good deal 1
of criticism from all parts of the state
for his free use of executive clemency
in thejpardoning oUchain gang birds.—
Gflflin Sun.
AH the twenty cent pieces are to be i
recoined into dimes and quarters. This
w ill cause a considerable loss to persons |
who have been in the habit of passing
twenty cent pieces for quarters.
The Chicago Tribune says Governor
Stephens wants to be called “Mister.” '
Thomas Jefferson wanted to be called
“Tom,” ex-Minister Schenck wanted to
be called when he had three acres.
The Columbus Times is openly, earn
estly and squarely opposed to Prohibi
tion, and thinks that the sooner such
an impracticable scheme is dropped the
better it will be for the country.
In Missouri when the Legislatures ex
tends its sessions beyond the seventy
days allowed by law, the members only
draw one dollar per day during the
extra, time. This has the effect of keep
ing the sessions within their proper lim
its.
Again we remark, the election of Gov
ernor Stephens settles the chain gang
system. We see it stated that he exer
cised the pardoning power twenty-five
times during the first fourteen days of
his gubernatorial incumbency.—Sparta
Ishmalite.
Really, the state of Georgia is in a
bad way w hen the legislature must ad
journ because Senator Browll'cannot set
up with it and be at his post in Wash
ington at the same time. —Atlanta Her
ald.
If the advocates of the removal of the
internal revenue tax on whisky and to
bacco succeed in carrying their point,
it will make no difference in the price of
those articles. Each state will proba
bly impose taxes equal to the present
figures.—Post-Appeal.
Ono sentence in ex-Governot* Col
quitt’s speech Monday night does him
honor, and will find an echo in the
hearts of all true Georgians. It is this:
“I have no w ar to make on the Indepen
dent Democrats of Georgia now. 1 have
stood by the nominees of mj’ party and
my principles, and they, too, have
doubtless been true to their convictions.
With open arms 1 would w elcome them
back to our ranks.”
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
congress “should not be frightened into
the service of the lailroad monopolies
by the hue ami cry raised recently
against Improving our rivers and har
bors as need improvement and can be
improved? The hue and cry is against
the mass of small jobs incorporated in
the river and harbor bill regularly every
two years bv congressmen who “pool
their issues’’ to help one another in the
race for re-election.
The Augusta Chronicle voices the al
most. unanimous sentiment of the peo
ple in the following paragraph;
The habit of the legislature of this
state of defying, so to speak, the organic
law of the commonwealth by holding
two sessions within a year, instead of
biennially, is getting to be a reprehensi
ble public scandal. How can our legis
lators expect the people to respect the
law if they abuse it, by mere technical
I application, which amounts to absolute
contempt?
The imlicatimis are that governor
elect Cleveland will get into trouble.
The democratic politicians of New
York have been nw ay from the public
crib so long that they are ravenous.
Thu bosses in New York City, it is said,
will make heavy demands for spoils.
John Kelly, with the .sublime compla
cency characteristic of the Taiumany
chief, is apportioning out among his
friends the fat offices which w ill be at
Cleveland’s disposal after the Ist. of
January, lhe Bullalo bosses are dis
poked to be indignant at the claims of
Boss Kelly. They co nplain that the
eastern wing of the party has not only
monopolized the loaves and fishes in the
past, but has treated the western breth
ren as if they were of no account what
ever. Now that the west has a govern
or, the hungry western politicians insist
that they are entitled to a big share of
the spoils, and they will get it or know
the reason why. The governor evident
ly has a delicate task him to avert a
factional war.—Cincinnatti Times-Star.
Simiiks, Savannah, Ga., says:
‘‘My child was an invalid and Bruw'n’s
Iron Bitters restored her to pefect
health.” I
.M'IKAI. PROGRESS IN GEORGIA.
The manv bills introduced in the Leg-
■ vdature of Georgia, at its present ses
sion, looking to an increase of the pub
lic school fund, the prohibition or res
triction of the sale of spirituous liquors,
and the prevention of corrupt or fraudu
lent voting, show that the sentiment of
the people is a healthy one, and that
they have a true conception of needed
social and political reforms. We have
' little doubt that a material increase in
the school fun 1 will be secured by the
adoption of one or more of the measures
proposed. The prohibition question is
a more difficult one to deal with, but a
great advance toward checking the evils
of intemperance has already been made,
as is evidenced by the fact that in over
fifty, or more than one'thlrd of the
counties of the State, the sale of intoxi-
■ eating liquors has been stopped by the
; vote on the prohibition of the people
I of those counties and there is good rea
son to believe that the number will be
the operation of existing
“hjgal option” laws. It is very doubt
ful whether a-»y more arbitrary law
which the Legislature could pass would
<lo better or advance the cause of temper-
; ance any faster. The fate of prohibitory
i laws in a number of other States—in
cluding puritanical Massachusetts —ad-
monishes us that it will not do to at
tempt to drive the people into reforms of
' this kind; they must work out their own
deliverance to give stability to reforms
in their habits or morals.
As to the prevention of frauds, we
hope that the Legislature will not hesi
tate to adopt stringent measures. The
use of money to influence votes should
he severely punished ; the law requir
ing the payment of taxes as a qualifica
tion for votors should be strictly enforc
ed ; all efforts at intimidation of voters
should be severely dealt with, and all
false counts or false returns punished.
Perhaps a general registration would aid
in preventing some cf these abuses, and
if other measures be devised to correct
the remainder, they should be enacted.
The public sentiment of Georgia is un
doubtedly a healty one —as much so as
that of any other State of the Union —
and all sensible and practicable Legis
lative aids should be extended to sus
tain it. —Rome Courier.
WHY NOT IN GEORGIA.
In the proceedings of the sitting legis
lature in Vermont we notice the passage
of an act to raise the needed revenue of
the state after an entirely new method.
This bill provides that all levies of state
and county taxes shall be abolished and
that the revenue needed shall be derived
by taxing the corporations doing busi
ness in the state, as follows:
Railroads, 2 percent on the first S2OOO
earned per mile and 1 percent additional
for each SIOOO earned; insurance com
panies, 2 per cent on the gross amount
of premiums collected ami one-half of 1
per cent on all surplus above the legal
reserve ; express, telegraph or telephone
companies 3 per cent on gross receipts
steamboat ami cat- companies incorpora
ted by the state 2 per cent on gross re
ceipts. The real and personal estate of
the Corporations are exempted from any
other taxes, and the equalization boards
are abolished ami all laws in regard to
assessment and collection of state and
county taxes are repealed or modified.
We commend the consideration of this
plan to the general assembly of Georgia,
now in session. With our burden of
debt it may not bo possible now to do
away with all direct taxation of the peo
ple, but we believe that the Vermont
plan could be so engrafted upon our
revenue system as to greatly decrease
the burden of taxes that our people are
annually called upon to bear.
The Vermont plan is a just one. The
great part, of our corporate interests are
the property of and exercised for the
benefit of non-residents. Those interests
have been granted great franchises, pub
lic domain, state financial aid and the
protection of all our laws. Let them
pay for their great privileges. Let the
! people be relieved of their taxes, and let
! corporate profit- pay the expenses of
the government that protects them. —
i Atlanta Herald.
I
The majority of 200,(Uh) in New York
i was gained, not by men who had chang
ed their opinions, for Cleveland got only
1,7 c: more votes than Hancock received
in 18S0, but it was caused by 200,000
Republicans staying at home.—Atlanta
National.
There has been for a long time a
great hue and cry raised for the abolish
ment of the internal revenue system.
That would mean free whysky and to
bacco, and taxed sugar, coffee, tea and
other necessaries. There is undoubt
edly many abuses connected with the
internal revenue, but we had much
rather whisky should be taxed than
1 coffee.—Gritlin Sun.
Notice of Local Legislation,
Notice is hereby given that at the en
suing session of the legislature a bill w ill
be introduced with the follow ing captive:
A HILL,
To be entitled an Act to alter and amend
the road laws of this state so far as they
apply to the county of Whitfield, and to
authorize the Ordinary and Board of
commissioners of roads and revenues of
said county, to levy and collect a per
capitar and propertv tax for road pur
poses. Charlkb E. Bkoyi.f.s.
Oct. 21st, 1882.
Ili«> stock law in Putman county, al
though overwhelmingly defeated two j
years ago, was put in operation last Feb- i
ruary and has since been so successful j
and satisfactory that its former enemies ’
are nuw its most substancial suppor- I
ters. —Sparta Sunbeam.
SKINNY MEN. ,
“Wells* Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual De
bility. *l.
The Secret
of the universal success of
Brown's Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: It is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical - and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it —no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it readies every cf the
system, healing, periling
and strong. heniug. Com
mencing at the foundation
it bu'lds up and restores lost
health—in n > other v/ay can
lasting Lenufit be obtained.
Dearborn Ave., Chtcngc, Nov. 7.
1 have bcca a sufferer f. ■•’n
ave-y wca’.: st<»r.i3x h, heartburn, a: cl
dys; 11 its worstb>r.n. Near!/
e.'.rj J.i x 1 • , ‘ v - 5 ; distress,
•nd 1 ccu'd cat ii'.tKt t. I have
triode /cry thinjrecun.avn-- d, a< v t
t»ken the . vcrip.i :iof a d n
physicians, butg t no n-ief until I
t.n.k 1 .owu’s ‘r. - B:*t :rs. I f. :l
r.-nc of the old t- >ub!e>, ?ud a
her m.-,n. I am rnt lDg .1 ; a
V.rn.-.jcr, an 1 fcel fi-st’■•Je. I ant
a r.Clroa 1 ei giutcr, now r. »• e
: v trips rrq-darky. I c-n r. t .« y
t > ,*h ’ praise cf your wonder-
ful medicine. D. C. Hack.
Brown’;; Iron Bitters
does not contain v.hi.fry
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache. ar. d const ip at io n.
It will cure dyspepsia, indi
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, f:c.
Use only Brnwah Iron Bitters ma-!e l*v
Brown C.he: .i . I Co., Jizltimore. CreiscJ
led i;;r_£ a:ia .< 0.1 v/rupy .r.
J AS. ! I. J ARVIS,
General Agent for State us Georgian!
The Florida Mutual
FIRE INSURAN
A SS(>< 11 A Tl< >ZN,
Policies solicited. County Agents wanted.
Address as above, Komh,Ga.
J. F. TItEVITT, Agent, for Whitfield. Murray
and Catoosa counties. se;>9-4ni
TUT S
■ FILLS
SYMPTOMS GF A
TORPIS3 LIVE??.
Loss of Appetite, Bowsis costive. Ps.ir> in
the Head, with a dull seuostion in ths
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or ntind.
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglect-3 some duty,
'Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dote before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache goaeiaily over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
oolored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION,
TT’TT'S PILLS are especially adapted to
snch eases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Inereaae tiae Appetite, anil cause the
body to Take oh Flesh, thus the system is
Bom-iahed. and by their Tonic action on the
IKsrvativc OrgaiiM. Regular ,*S<«h.lh are pro
duced. Price 26 cents. 3S Murray St.. M. Y.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed tonOiossv
Black by a single application of this Dvr. It im
parts a uatuial color, acts Instantaneously. Hold
by lirusjrisis, or Bent by express on receipt of*:.
OFFICE. 35 MIRK.iT SIT., XEW VO Illi.
(Dr. TtTTS MASf.lt -t V.lusl.li- hfcmithn and >
Vartkl KecrlpU aUlba ■ J.d AL BE on appl>raU<M..>
S’® F A
Sas L-V £ * MWRFS
■ KTMS INS IA IV KHSITT
S feSR-abKl Allimtn, flu.
For Illil’traied ( t'-.nlar. A live actual Busi
ness School. lueiMy gears.
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
|
Atkins,
McKeldin
A Co.,
WHOLESALE DE AI,EKS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|sepS4 lyj
X X-li. J l .. ■'Ut"''Czi /' <o^xsX.w-s,
MY FA.LL STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
1 have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Lew for CaSh
[Trap's 6’ik.j if ,ij • > ,
z? 3 ft imperial attention
WAUwfc thA w „ _
io the Walker Boot
W O 1 and Shoe, as the best
111 America.
▼ wmSuJlUp^ 6 fro,n in stock am!
y.; ■ I AM SOLE AGENT FOB THESE GOODS.
1 have n fuUlHne of .Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing. Ladies’ Cloaks, Dohnas, and Shawl
also, a hill line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’Shoes, ami Hosiery.
( all and see my Goods. They are New aud First Cla-s in material i.ml .... , ■
Sold low down forthe mom y. sei» -.>-lv 1 n V ke U J.'
1 • lours irulv,
J. A. BLANTON.
f combination of JV©.
TFI of Iron, r avion
x’ir st W-sS \^ ar^a,, <i flu>/<phorxuiin
SrW /y J S’? c* #?"■ y .er /f-.*?. V* n form. Tlie
■EF F.r;) ) (, ’ l, !/p> o>»ralionofiron
f? tg S £/&' f A? will m>t blacken the
j-VVt. 7 W D ■ ' '<• ch -ra.-t. r, --,. . f
■>< ■•inwiE -t Eiiuiimrwuisi i^n n»» 4 \g ■ n' r t roit preixi ratiOtUf
gKM'Lr.MICN: I have used DrTllauter’s Ikon Tonic in my pracUce, iilThrSrw>erienMßr
y twenty-iive years In medicine, have never found anythin* to give tiie results that Dr H aktkk"!
Iron Toxic docs. 11l many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases. Dvsnensia ami
poverioied condition of the blood, tiiis peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonder? ii
Cases that have iianied some of onr most eminent physicians, have vieid.-d to this great-nd
able n pedv. I prescribe it in preference to any Iron preparation made. In
as Dn. 11 AKiEi, » Iron Tonic is a necessity in mv practice. l)ti. 11OBEKT 8 WI FI s' ouu “
, ST. Lovis. Mo.. NOV 1 . 26th. I W . MM Wash
It tftvcx colorfo the bloOtlX T m-
natural healthful tone to\ : y
the digrxtive orffanx and I «< '../ A If 7 St' ft} }■' f gft ftf IB J|
nervous K>txtem.,maklng\ JO' &-V .ft ' Ar Ar ’ Ar /HrS,
it anplicablc to rali WSt Jf £ y ft ' .ft Aft fft ffJ J
Debility, loss of Appe- 1 W f/" A ft . -ft ft ’’ ft' ft ~
tife, Prostration of Kitol I 'X r . ft ft
Powers and Impotence,! - M '■ yr ,
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE MAIN ST., sT LOUIS.
y. 1 .. 1 """ 1 —WWWWI I ■ J ,
/ ( ' CHATTANOOGA
A ' r' -.s.
J . ' v" WOIIKS
Mana.-acluri-rsof
A BHST REFINED CAST STEEL
1 'VJIRCULAR SAWS
V ■ i -i'L V . FULLY WARRANTED.
' • .'v|
; all KINDS OF
L-~.~ - - t
; / * Litlsfuctlon Guaranteed.
-aiCJ D2-2IU CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
' • -. art tlxdßr
IHE L?QHT-R NN3NQ
Domestic
i.• *S.' ~~~ That it is the n'-knowledged Leader cl
T,IK I’3i- a tact that cannot bdisputed.
I 1A ' Y 1M ‘ FATE IT ‘
H NOUEBQTTABIT
' Vii k5-,-! ,»$«?. 1 he Largest Armed,
|w--.yiSf V Tim Lightest Running,
t ft. L__ - i i'i.st I'- aa.i. I-w-.rk.
. . . y ■/- •’' V : material.
! a;:.I ah kinds of work.
_ To be complete in every respect.
i’ei- sale by T. Ac; S. E. BERRY,
Agents Wanted in m o copied Territory. D.dton, Go.
-.29 Addies: D S'TIC SEWING MACIIINE CO., iNekiiWiit!, Yu.
i
I
0 I
I
Standing, while ni” y b hare ln be , come’c e hro!’c “ n ’ 1 ra d '* t r eT f I family. With some the troubles >f I
riant victims. Dr. fovercome. Old and young females are ■
Keung female weaknesses, exce.se. S irr-oni? r na.?L t iA r ma, ' eß positive and unmistakable cures "f a-■
Io the feeble and emaciatedl; bud<is"n S and re a. . n A^ r ‘2 d ‘ ca ’ obß P»^‘on S ; impart, strength a»dn?« ■
tions: repairs damages indicted bv veara r,r k 7M I r r 7 Lea broken-down and worn-out cons! ■
t.uubled maiden, and is a fist fuen/to mothr rain'll' 1 •“£* rin g ; regulntee, comfvrta and cons' Ir- 1 ■
It cures ovarian diseasea. uterine di?nlL«mLl J OB,! a the .‘ rouWe “ P-thway oftheir married !■«>• ■
weakness o f the kidnere and lack revivojthn dTnn,” B "3 u,cerHt i n »s, hysterics, leucorrlitea, chirr- . ■
r. ,d nervous. It is a nl-verdailing kon tome fam2?J . d , e !P°“U«°‘ *u>d melancholy, calm, the e«naW« ■
rslAdri )c rmalled/> ce to any a ß dd^ 8 , I ‘j r p SI ; Btnr - •’-<«. Sold every-4i>ere. Family M h M
—7 J- r- hrouuooLß & Co., Proprietors, Louisville, M
all cases be piropor'li’SteiSed’to"'.’ oi’-opoy the" lo of aonX ’ r3 J r ™ t proving that they B>u«*» ■
tho liver, ca so a free flow of bile and carrv off th™ 5- euied ci, ‘« that will cleanse the tti ni a■
Krong med nea, prince p„ n , K r,p,,\-
Bailee’s Saline Aperient is of «-i tn h ’ en , d of,cn caU9a th e loss of time. . ■
caua.a afi to flow of bile, relieves hr " u “Pl*a"»nt effects; it >v-ts nnldlv npon the bc«* ■
Indigestion, ate. «“eves cun.tipaUoa, biltousneM, sick headache, aciS stomach, heartburn, «•«< ■
Xt u a whit, powder, aU is M ooollug tmu M a elaM of gO(U wgtM- EoUlo . W no* |
~ ' I
S»M T TH’S IESLTDNEY r r<)NIC I
nrma or Cur e of Kidney Diseases.
C acute p: ..1 o|,.V<T.'iin,,?'DLt:t , ? '‘’ I l '' l! '' , t l -' i; -d the Kidneys and B'adder. a’’' l '., u rß
stomach, indi a arid (IvsnepNi i /•; ’ i;;‘ ''f tin* b.irk nnd fiinln. l ' lJ ‘ i H
the meniorv. < iiervou Alebility K tl,e nerv ’ >Us system and restores an l M
A Gn ;
11 " ,Lr ’ htand on its ows MEHITS.
have endeavored to'placed i"medic-fnes for the afilicted. ano'lurinl t, '; ql “ u> M
I refer the reader of't his 'pa per t\ he as a proof of IlHe A■’ H
SMITH’S AORICTLTIBAL LINIMENT .< ■
SMITH’S H.DOi’HVi.idN I.tVEK ’pii.l.s, ‘ " VoTsV-VE, ■
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