Newspaper Page Text
VOL X.
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensed from Onr Most Important
Telegraphic Advices
And Presented In Pointed and Reada¬
ble Paragraphs.
Tho Troy City, N. Y., paper mill,
after two months’ suspension, resumed
work Thursday.
The Peabody mills, at Newburyport,
Mass., started up Thursday morning
with four hundred hands.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex-secretary of
state, died at his country residence at
Garrison, N. Y., Thursday.
The Collins mills, of Collinsville,
Mass., started up with all hands at
work, Wednesday, after a four weeks’
shut down.
Pittsburg and Lake Augeline mine,
at Ishpeming, Mich., which has been
working on two-thirds time, has
placed the minors and surface men on
full time again.
The business portion of the town of
White Cottage, Ohio, was Wednesday. almost to¬
tally destroyed by Fire $70,000; in¬
The loss will amount to
surance probably one-third.
Seven seamen who shipped at Swan¬
sea, Wales, on tho steamship Etna for
Russian ports, have died of the chol¬
era. Tho ship had a large number of
Mecca pilgrims. About two hundred
of these died aboard the ship.
Tho annual meeting of tho stock¬
holders of the West Point Terminal
Company was held at New York
Thursday. Mr. Lynch, of New York,
was elected chairman. No business
was transacted and the meeting ad¬
journed to October 19th.
A San Francisco, Cal., dispatch of
Wednesday says: The bark Colusa,
sugar laden, from Kahului, has been
now out forty-nine, and is twenty
days duo. The Colusa and cargo are
worth about $200,000. There is con¬
siderable uneasiness about her non
appearance.
Fire destroyed a seven-story brick
block and part of the adjoining blocks
in New York City Wednesday. The
locality is a densely populated tene¬
ment district. The buildings burned
were full of “sweat shops.” Nobody
was hurt, but the entire district was in
a panic for several hours. Loss, $150.
000 .
Reports wero received at Arkansas
City, Thursday, that the troops sta¬
tioned in the Cherokee outlet have
driven out the “sooners” by firing the
grass. It is claimed that many “soon¬
er” were burned, only those having
horses escaping. A great deal of in¬
dignation is felt in Arkansas City over
the action of the troops.
Cashier M. J. Bofferding, of the
Bank of Minneapolis, committed sui¬
cide Thursday morning by shooting
himself. It is supposed he took his
life becailse of sensitiveness over the
recent absconding of Paying Teller
Phil M. Scheig with $15,000 of tho
bank’s money. President Kirby, of
the bank, declares that Bofferding’s
accounts are perfectly straight.
The statement of personal affairs of
Hon. Charles Foster, twice governor
of Ohio and ex-secretary of the treas¬
ury was filed by the assignee, J. B.
Gormloy, at Bucyrus, O., Wednesday.
Tho report shows total net assets of
$622,849, total appraisements of $414,-
258. The liabilities are: Bills payable
$75,800; and overdrafts on Foster &
Co.’s bank $135,000.
The national World’s fair commis¬
sion at Clicago, Wednesday, received
the report of the special investigating
committee exonerating Commissioner
Mercer, «f Wyoming, from the
charges of lishonorable conduct and
finding Commissioner Beesone, ‘ of
Oklahoma, juilty of dishonorable acts.
The report vas adopted with only one
dissenting viicc.
A cable dipatch of Thursday from
Berlin statesthat the Rhine has been
proclaimed dlicially to be infected
with cholera,and bathing in it is for¬
bidden. All lie public baths along its
banks have ben ordered closed and
the authorise of all the towns in the
Rhine valley iave been instructed to
adopt stringeit measures to prevent
the use of thcriver water for domestic
purposes.
A New Yorl dispatch of Thursday
says: The Gmmercial Cable com¬
pany and theiiouth American Tele¬
graph, 37 ancjS9 Brazilian Wall street, posted
a notice that tie government
has suspendd all telegraphic com¬
munication tc and from Brazil for the
present. Thi order however will not
interfere will telegrams passing
through Braz; for points beyond. No
explanation fc the order is given.
A London cble dispatch of Thurs¬
day says: To Manchester and Shef¬
field Railway Company has given no¬
tice that on acount of the scarcity of
fuel, caused bjthe miners’strike, they
have suspends* the services of fifty
five trains, 'he Midland Railway
Company has tken off fourteen trains
for the same ruson. Each company
had already emailed its train service
in consequenctpf the coal famine.
A head-end dlision between a milk
train on the bicago. Pittsburg and
The
BUCHANAN. HARALSON COUNTY, GA.. THURSDAY, SK1TKMBBU 14, 1893.
Fort Wayne railroad and an eastbonnd
passenger train on tho Pan Handle or
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. I.onis railroad, Thursday, killed
twelve persons and injured as many
more. The baggage and smoking car
of the eastbound passenger train was
ground to piece* and from this most of
the killed and injured were taken.
ODE LATEST DISPATCHES
Tie Happenings of a Day Chronicled in
Brief and Concise Paragraphs
Amt Containing tie Gist of the News
From AH Parts of tlie World.
Dr. J. A. Duuwoody, Saturday filed
his report on his action as health offi¬
cer of Brunswick in the Brauham fever
case and also his resignation as health
officer. Dr. Duuwoody exonerates
City Physician Branham from blame
in bringing Surgeon Branham to
Brunswick.
A London dispatch of Saturday
says: Among tho subjects scheduled
for consideration at the International
Medical Congress called to assemble in
Rome next month, but the postpone¬
ment of which to next April lias just
been announced, was tho cure for con¬
sumption discovered by Dr. Amick, of
the United States, and which is at¬
tracting great attention in England
and continental countries.
A dispatch of Saturday from Arkan¬
sas City, Kas., says: The secretary
of the interior is reported to have dis¬
covered, too late for the information
to he of practical value, that the ar¬
rangements for the grand rush in the
Cherokee strip are without warrant of
law. Commissioner Lomoreaux, the
land officer, admits the pre-emption
laws arc repealed and that the entries
should be made under homestead law
only.
Savannah wired Brunswick Satur¬
day that she had raised* the quaran¬
tine. Brunswickians are grateful that
a sensible sanitary board refused to
heed Dr. Brunner’s advice to keep the
quarantinean. This ended the quaran¬
tine against Brunswick. Surgeon Ma
gruder is working faithfully to wind
up tho government's affairs at Bruns¬
wick. When he concludes he will be¬
gin at the Waycross end and will set¬
tle all bills against the government.
The London Standard in its issue of
Sunday says that everything points to
a dissolution of parliament next year.
Mr. Gladstone, it says, deludes him¬
self if he thinks that the constituen¬
cies will have by then forgotten his
Irish policy. Tlio second home rule
bill is worse than the first, and we
cannot possibly have a third. The
paper predicts that under the circum¬
stances Mr. Gladstone can never ob¬
tain a majority in Great Britain.
A dispatch of Sunday from Fort
Wayne, Ind., says: Fred O’Connor,
the train dispatcher whose forgetful¬
ness caused the wreck on the Fort
Wayne road, in which a dozen lives
were lost, has not been seen by any of
his friends since. A few minutes be¬
fore he left the city ho sent a message
to the coroner of Cook county re¬
questing him to release all of the men
hold for the accident, as all of them
were entirely innocent, he alone being
to blame.
At 0:45 o’clock Sunday morning two
freight trains on the Nickel Plato rail¬
road crashed into each other, four
miles west of McComb, Ohio. The
result was that two engines were wreck¬
ed, and forty cars were piled on each
other in a mass of debris. Fifty cat¬
tle lie by the side of the tracks which
are torn up for a distance of 200 yards
and all travel is stopped. John Da¬
vidson, engineer of the east bound
freight, was instantly killed, and his
fireman, J. N. Upher and Charles
Merritt, of the west bound train, are
dying from terrible injuries.
A Columbia, S. C., special of Satur¬
day says: The phosphate outlook in
the state is blue, consequent upon
the damage done by the recent torna¬
do. Governor Tillman states that the
phosphate men proposed to the back state
that they be allowed to go to
work at a royalty of 50 cents per ton
instead of $1, for a term of one year
without limit to the amount of rock
mined. He stated to them that he
was not willing "to accede to such an
agreement for it would be unfair to
the state, even if he had a right to
make such a contract.
EUCHRE IS GAMBLING
Says a Judge tu His Charge to the
Grand Jury.
A Chattanooga dispatch of Tuesday
says: Judge Moon, in his charge to
the grand jury created a sensation by
declaring that progressive euchre is
gambling. He said: “Not only is
gambling carried on in regular gamb¬
ling resorts, but people of high stand¬
ing and respectability gamble. They
may not put down money, but they
set the example for others in playing
for prizes and awards. In these pro¬
gressive euchre games these persons
play for fine pictures or gold-headed
canes. Examples are set that are a
violation of the law, and it is just as
demoralizing as common gambling.”
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Affairs of Government and Routines
the House anil Senate Discussed.
Notes of Interest Concerning tho Peo
ldc aud Thctr General Welfare.
\Y hen the senate adjourned Sutur
day afternoon it was a week nearer
the repeal of tho Sherman law. Hut
nothing happened during tho week to
indicate when a vote will bo taken,
The, chief talk outside of the speeches
on tho floor lias been with reference to
the compromise.
Senator Peffcr has presented a peti
Kunsas in°the°fMTn o^a resolution'pro
viding for the issuo of treasury notes
to bn loaned tho different states ac
cording to demand at interest, not ex
ceeding one per cent to be distributed
among the peoplo of tho states and to
be legal tender for all public and pri
vato debts.
Innumerable dispatches reooivod at
Washington indicate that a general re¬
sumption of business in tho manufact¬
uring jilants in the north and west has
begun or is in preparation. This is
particularly marked in the cotton fac¬
tory section of New England and iron
wering , . plants . , . T Pennsylvania , . . and -
in
Ohio, also in the miscellaneous Indus
tries of Philadelphia and New York.
By direction of the secretary of war,
three hundred hospital tents have
been sent from quartermaster’s depart
ment at St. Louis, to the peoplo left
homeless through the ravages of the
great hurricane on the South Carolina
coast. Secretary Lamont was anxious found
to send subsistence as well, but
there was neither money nor stores
available for this purpose.
A Washington dispatch says: The
state of South Carolina, by its §ttor
neys, filed with the commissioner of
patents Wednesday a motion doclining for a re
view of his recent decision
to register the word “Palmetto” on a
trade mark in connection with the
manufacture and sale of whisky
South earoh^ The commissioner
read tho brief filed in the case, and at
once rendered Ins decision, declining
to reopen the case.
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, has
resigned the office of assistant stcretarv
of state to which he was appointed by
President Cleveland. This action has
for some time been anticipat'd, Mr.
Quincy having accepted the position
with the expectation of reliinuishing
it after a short service. Since the
Massachusetts state democratic con¬
vention was held, it has beebapparent
that there would be an imperative de¬
mand for Mr. Quincy to assiine charge
of the approaching campaign. His
resignation, as a consequence, creates
no surprise.
Secretary Carlisle has decided to
meet the treasury deficit/by the seignor¬ issuing
silver certificates against
age of the bullion purciased under
tlio Sherman law. He esimates that
the deficit for the year will be fifty
millions, which would b« covered by
the coinage of the seigmrage and tho
issuo of certificates on tie silver pur¬
chased to September lit. The need
for money, especially piper currency, will
is so pressing that tho secretary
recommend the issue of certificates in
advance of the actual coinage, which
would enable the treaslry to meet its
obligations without sailing further
inroads on the gold Nottille roerve.
Certificates Taxed.
Commissioner Mill<r sent out a cir¬
cular recently to tho internal revenue
collectors which is cawing a good deal
of spec illation. It las been under¬
stood to mean in eono quarters that
the circular merely intended to im¬
pose a 10 per cent, tax on clearing
houso certificates forlocal circulation.
Commissioner Mills - stated Friday
that there was nothiig at all of that
nature intended. The circular was is¬
sued merely for tin purpose of pre¬
venting the hanks from issuing tho
small bank notes tint have been put
in circulation lately That is all there
is to it. The ciriular dees apply,
however, to certified cheeks payable to
bearer and issued ‘for circilation in
the place of money.
A Batch of Nominatlois.
The president sent to tie senate,
Friday, the following nomidations:
Theodore Runyoij, of Nev Jersey,
ambassador extraordinary aid pleni¬
potentiary of the United States to
Germany; Albert S. Willis, of Ken¬
tucky, envoy extraordinary aid mi n
ister plenipotentiary of the United
States to the Havaiian islands Henry
M. Smith, of Virginia, to be sinister
resident and counsel genera of the
United "States to Hayti; Elk Mills,
of Virginia, to be consul gacral at
Honolulu; M. S. Carroll, of Miry land,
to be consul general at Dresdei, Ger¬
many. United States Consuls—Greorge
J. YVillis, of Georgia, at Portitanley
and St. Thomas, Canada; Jihn B.
Mobley, of Texas, at Acapulco, Jexico;
Henry li. D. MacEver, of New York,
at Denia, Spain; George Kecnn, of
Wisconsin, at Kehl, Germany; lenry
C. 0. Atwood, of New York,Tat lalais,
Franco; Leopold Moore, of NewYork,
at St.(Christopher, W. I. Alsonine
teen postmasters, a collector of reve¬
nue and appraiser—all recess apoint-1
mentR. ’
LABOR DAY.
Its Observance General Throughout
the Country.
Perfect weathor characterized Labor
Lay in Now York. All tho big nianu
factories shut down ; all wholesale es¬
tablishments, business exchanges,
downtown offices and most of the re¬
tail shops closed. The labor parade
moved from Cooper Union at Eighth
street to the battery. Tho labor lead
.
ers calculate that 15,000 men were in
line. No disturbance of any kind 1ms
been,reported. In Brooklyn tho pa
rade was ono of the largest ever held,
i By special orders tho leaders prevent
j ed any flag from Vicing carried, except
j tho.stars and striues and trades ban
ners. t
at wYsRinoton.
eTcurSn^ofthe Set
layers’ association to pf>y Ridge
where the excursionists were joined
by tho electricians’ assembly and tho
horsoshoers’ association. The only
parade consisted of the march of the
bricklayers’ association from its head
quarters to the depot, accompanied by
a band of music. A large number of
individuals from the other organize
tious of the city joined the Bay Ridge
excursion party.
COLUMBIA CELEBRATES.
The day was celebrated at Colum
, bia, S. C., in grand style. ' Being lo¬
j al holid / state offi eB and ballkH
were clo8 d . Business also was gen¬
. erully BU9pended< There was a grand
' parade of unions and citizens. State
| music was furnished by battalion B,
! ! of Charlotte, N. C. The exercises
consisted of addresses, bicycl e races
and other sport and a big barbecue,
' The exercises attended by ini
were an
mense crowd of people,
There was also a grand celebration
0 f Labor Day at Florence, S. C.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., two thous
\ and men in line marched through the
j crowded streets to Electric park, where
I Labor Day was appropriately celebra
| ted. Every ono had a pleasant time
1 and the weather was fine. There was
no other demonstration,
AT CINCINNATI.
Labor Day celebration at Cincin
nati was ahead of those of any previ
ous T he parade was the great
feature of the morning . T he various
unions gathered at the Garfield statue
and with Hying banners and gay
badges marched through the principal
streets disbanding at the city hall.
About six thousand men wero in line.
BIO PROCESSION IN LOUISVILLE.
Labor Day demonstration at Louis¬
ville, Ky., was the largest in the his¬
tory of the city.- Between 10,000 and
15,000 were in line. The weather was
beautiful.
A CRY OF DISTRESS.
Governor Tillman Appeals lor Aid for
tho Storm Stricken Sufferers.
A Columbia, S. C., special Thursday
says: The awful stupendity of tfie dis¬
aster of the storm-swept coast of South
Carolina is at last realized. It proves
to be the calamity of tho century. A
death roll of several hundred persons
developes into almost that of thou¬
sands, while absolute destitution ex¬
tends to 20,000 persons, nineteen-twen¬
tieths of whom are ignorant negroes.
These awful facts havo been ascertained
by Dr. J. YV. Babcock, of Columbia, who
spent four days as the special repre¬
sentative of Governor Tillman at
Beaufort and vicinity. In point of
fact,the whole truth is not yet known,
as, on account of the impossibility of
at present making a circuit of the
scoro or more of islands that make up
this archipelago, but enough has been
developed to warrant the foregoing
statement as to tho death and devasta¬
tion. All these islands were sub¬
merged and the seething waters anni¬
hilated almost everything, scarcely
leaving a landmark.
TWENTY THOUSAND DESTITUTE.
These 20,000 persons are now con¬
fronted by tho terrors starvation and
pestilence. These facts have caused
Governor Tillman to give all his per¬
sonal attention to the situation and
he is now working with might and
main to procure relief. Thurs¬
day night he issued a procla¬
mation to the people of the
United States appealing to them to
make contributions to the cause. He
states therein that these people will
have to be fed by charity for six
months and that it will take $75,000
to furnish them with bread alone. He
calls upon the whole people to aid him
and pledges his official word that their
charity shall not be misapplied.
PHILADELPHIA’S GENEROSITY.
She Responds to Governor Tillman’s
Appeal for Atd.
A Columbia dispatch say: Govern¬
or Tillman’s appeal to the country for
aid for tho sea island sufferers is meet¬
ing with ready response. Ho recived
a telegram from Major Stuart, of
Philadelphia, Friday advising him
that the charity committee of the
city council of that city had appro¬
priated $5,000 for the sufferes. Gov¬
ernor Tillman returned thanks and wir¬
ed the major to send the contribution,if
in money, to him, if in supplies, to
the Centraljrelief committee at Charles¬
ton.
THE GREAT SOUTH AMBRTfiAW
NERVINE TONIC
■AND
Stomach^Liver Cure
The Most the Astonishing Last One Hundred Medical Years. Discovered '
,
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectarA
It is Safe and Harmless as th® Purest Milk. I
*his wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into
A . valu/Ja^urative Sen b^^ve jnha£
agent has long known
Bants oz south America, form who of disease rely almost by which wholly they upon overtaken. its great medicinal
P owti This i?. f° cure and every valuable South American medicine are .< and
new possesses powers
qualities completely hitherto solved unknown the problem to of the the medical profession. Indigestion, This Dyspepsia, medicine has
cure of Liver
Complaint, forms of failing and health diseases from of the whatever general Nervous It System. It also cures all
cause. performs this by the Great
Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers
upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ana
strengthener broken of the life forces of It the human body and as a great renewer of
a down constitution. is also of more real permanent value in the
treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem¬
edies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness
of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known
as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost
constantly the danger. for the space This of two or three years. and It will carry them safely
over value and great strengthener because curative is of inestimable wffl
give them to the aged hold infirm., life. It will add its great fifteen energizing properties
a new on ten or years to the lives of
many of thoso who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis, and
Nervous Paroxysms
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation Mental Despondency, of the Heart,
Glee it. iplessncss, Vitus’s
Dance, Females,
Nervousness of
Nervousness of Old Age,
JSlins Neuralgia, in
Pains the Heart,
in the Back, ,
Health. • ‘
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Touia.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, lo remedy has been able
to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant apd harmless individ¬ ib
all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate
ual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are
dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When of there is an off
insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state debility
the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like
starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and
a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the
nervous system must supply alh tho power by which the vital forces of the
body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition.
Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment
necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes
upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be
supplied. This recent prod uction of the South American’Continent has been
found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue
Is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
derangements.
Cka WFORDSV1LLB, Ind , Aug. 20, ’86.'
To the. Great South American Medicine Co.:
Dear Gents :—I desire to say to you that I
have suffered for many years with a very seri¬
es disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried
eyery medicine I could hear of but nothing
doge vised to m6 try any appreciable Great South good American until I Nervin® was ad¬
vour
Tdnic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since
Surprised dsipg several its bottles wonderful of it I must say that I am the
etbmach pJ, powers to cure If
and general nervous system. every¬
one Ipiew the value ol this remedy as I do, you
Would r.ot be able to supply the demand.
J. A. Hardee,
Ex-Treos. Montgomery C*.
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CraWFOBIWVTLLE, Ind., May 19,1886. af
My daughter, twelve years with old, had been St.
Icted for several months Chorea or
s Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, swal
lid not walk, could not talk, could handle not
r anything but milk. I had to her her
e an infant. Doctor and her neighbors the gave Ameri
, Netvino I conjtaenced Tonic; giving the eflfeets South
i were rid of very the sur¬
ging. Ssness, In three days improved. she was Four bottles ner
VI her and completely. rapidly I think the South
red the grandest remedy
ijerican Nervine recommend ever
b. covered, and would Mas. W. S. Enshinqxb. it to every
n^T<Wy> Subscribed and to - - before mo this May
sworn
Chas. M. Public.
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which vre now offer you, is the only Dyspepsia, absolutely and unfailing the remedy train of ever discov¬
ered for the cure of Indigestion, the result ol disease and debility vast of tho human symptoms
and horrors which are stom¬
ach. No person can afford Stomach, to pass because by this jewel the experience of incalculable and testimony value who of is
affected by disease of the is tho and in the
thousands go to prove that this one only one great cure
world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseasa
of the stomach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of the South
■American Nervine Tonic. _
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTLI).
PRICE: Large Eighteen ounce Bottles, $1.25. Trial Size, 15c.
J. T. COBB & CO.
Agents for Haralson County.
NO. 35.
Broken Constitution,
Debility Indigestion of and Old Age, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach.
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Impure Fainting, and Impoverished Blood,
Boils Scrofula, and Carbuncles,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Catarrh Consumption of the ox Lungs, the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer of Infanta.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society
of Friends, of Darlington, Ind.. says: “I have
used twelve bottles of The Great South Ameti
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach ami Liver Cum,
and I consider that every bottle did «or me one
hundred dollars worth of good, because I hat
not had a good of irritation, night’s sleep pain, horrible for twenty drer~ yfiM
on account
and general caused by nervous chrome prostration, indigestion which
been and ,
pepsia of the stomach and by a broken dc
condition of my nervous system. But'now I
lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a tu&k balm
and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not
there haa ever been a medicine introduced- Into
this country which will at all compare wfth
this Nervine Tonic as a cure for fcbe stomach."
Ce a wfo rdsvtlle, Ind., June 22,188F.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with St. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea. W*
gave her three and one-half bottles of South
American Nervine and she is completely re¬
stored. I believe it will cu» every case of $(•
Vitus’s Dance. I have kept ft In my family teffi- far
two years, and am sure it is tho greatest
edy in the world far Indigestion afld Dyspep¬ Failing
sia. all forms of Nervous Disorders and
Health from whatover cause.
John T. Mish.
Stott County,) “
Subscribed Montgomery and to • before this June
sworn me
22,1837. Chas. W. Wbight,
Notary Public.