Newspaper Page Text
’ M “IMS.”
~ rt<4 a“guin” Factory for
Starts « r>
the politicians.
•JJOW LET ’EM ALL “CHEW.”
A Paragraph About County Expons
* eß ,Court Reuse Sa’arle9,ChainKaD ff
Leases and Legislation and Vari
oUB Other Issues of the Hour.
Mr Editor:—The State of Goor
eii comprises only about one
f or ty-fifth of this Union, So in
uatl onal affairs Georgia’s voice
c3 nbave but little effect. It tuere
appears to me that instead of
Georgians devoting so much of
their time to discussing national
questions, to tlie almost entire ex
elusion of State affairs, that it
would probably be remunerative
to us to give more of our attention
to matters nearer home.
The Georgia Legislature has
within itself the power to help and
as»ist our people to a great extent,
by the passage of wise and just
laws, and by inaugurating reforms
in our heme government*
The repeal of hurtful Georgia
laws, and the adoption of benefi
cial Georgia laws, strikes me as
being a subject of sufficient im
portanc to occupy our whole and
individual attention and to leave
us no leisure to waste in the for
mation of a “Third or People’s
party” for the pereuit of some im
agioary “ Will-o-the-wisp” in
tbo National remedial legisla
tion, Our people are almost bur
dened to death with taxes, draw*n
from their scanty earnings io
meet State and county Govern
mental expenses of many and va
rious kinds, which are authorized
and caused by our pres nt laws.
lu the administration of Slate
affairs there is room for economys
knife to do some pruning, If I am
reliably informed, some of our
state house officers draw from the
treasury considerable salaiies for
these hard tunes.
Some of them, while they draw
moderate salaries so far as the sal
ary list shows, yet by virtue of the
stateofices which theyjwere elected
to fill, have other positions which
pay handsomely, so that in the ag
gregate they receive large compen
sation, one of them iu fact so
much as eight to ten thousand
dollars per annum. These matters
our legislators could look into and
do a little healthy trimming.
While I have nothing to say
against a reasonable fostering of
the military of the state, yet there
are numbers of the people who are
not enthused, to say the least of
it, over their annual “picknicking’’
otherwise known as “Griffin gal
avantins’ at the expense of the
tax payers; neither do I hear the
cross war highly commended
among those same tax-payers .
In County affairs I can not
agree with my friend Billy Wright,
that the knife should first be up
ifted to the Grand Jury; the Pet
ht Jury and the Bailiff s.
There is a salary account nearer
omy friend Billy’s end of the
Court house that could be shaved
a little with advantage to the
treasury and no injury to the
county
These Grand and Pettit Jurors
Uo •’standing job” with the
' uuty at two dollars per day. Nina
,J 1 ''-t these g»t their living
y|th e plow thp hofl and the
- 1( y must stop their work and
l U1( '** * * le Cft h of the Court regard
bo" ° the con/litl « u of affairs at
® e - Crops must oe left, family left,
board I? g ° tO town P av a
' 'ill. and serve th 3 State at
Two 1 un<ler an J r circumstances
ceX° " BlWday too much
168 tor these men.
him-u". nght iaa good i maD 1 like
no., ' r ' eri T l-ut he eertaiu-
“ tß ' W ’ bis
il 1" t .1™“ that Mtide
S Ui .i r * Tribune of June 9tb
under some CU<l Bdly Waß laborin £
the brain or 'T® hallucination of
ru nriotnrf 1118 lrua ff inat ion had
reason and Usui- edthe throne of
allowed h" B °i tr when he
wed himself to write down such
an indictment against the people of
Floyd County, and against himself.
Surely he did not mean it v h nhe
wrote that “some men would hang a
Jury for two dollars per day.” Surely
he did not mean it when he wrote
‘‘some men will sit in a Grand Jury
room two weeks lor two dollars a
day, that would adjourn in a week
for one dollar a day”
Men who would violate their oath#
in such a manner, and be guilty of
such practices as are here alleg
ed would be unlit for the Jury* box,
or any other box but a wooden one,
and surely friend Billy did not in
tend to place himself in the same
category with such men
when in the next paragaph
he writes “I judge others by myself
on money matters.”
Read your article over friend Bil
ly and see if it does not looa a little
different in cold type from what it
seemed when running through your
brain.
We all agree that court expenses
should be reduced. Tne question is
how to do it? Two ways of reducing
the number of criminal cases have
been suggested.
One is to require the prosecutor to
give bond and security for the pay
ment of ceurt costs, in the event no
conviction is had, or in the case of
parties who cannot give the bond and
security, require the paupers affidavit
to be given -
The other isto pay the St licitor Gen
eral a salary instead of having him
get his compensations from costs in
cases.
These two ways of lessening the
number of criminal | cases will be
exceedingly popular among the peo
ple of this county, if any-one will on
ly take the trouble to inquire.
The Neal Pleading Act, I feel sure
w ill largely decrease the time hereto
fore occupied in the trial of civil ca
ses.
I meet with large numbers of peo
ple who favor striking out that part
of the law which requires a man to
pay his state and county tax, before
he can legister and vote. They
argue that the property is good for
the tax, that the tax collector has at
his command a summery remedy f< r
its collection; that be can at any time
without court process take possession
of the property advertised and ess
for the tax that it will always
bring one per cent of its value,
(the average amounts of the tax)
and that there is uo real or good
r eason why a man should have to
pay his property tax before he is
permitted to register or vote.
On the contrary they say that
the land and property owners have
greater interest than any other
class in the passage of wise and
just laws and in the selection of
honest and able representatives and
officers to enact and execute them,
that the tax paying qualification
disfranchises large numbers of
property owners on account of
their temporary inability to raise
ready money and that it places
the balance of power in the oou
troll of the non property holders,
a great per cent ■of whom are ne
groes and large numbers of whom
will vote for any man whe will
pay their poll tax, thus paving
with belgiaa blocks as it were, the
road to political corruption .
The conclusion vi’hich they
reach is that any man otherwise
qualified should, on the payment
of his poll tax only, be permitted
to register and vote. Both their
argument and conclusion seem to
me to be worthy the careful con
sideration of our legislators.
It will not be long before our
Legislature will have to tackle the
convict lease question, The peo
ple of this county are opposed to
leasing convicts to Railroad
companies, Lumber compa
nies, Biick companies,
Coal companies, or any other kind
of companies. They are in favor of
putting them to work on the public
roads of the State,and keeping them
there until every farmer Las a first
class road to his market town. In this
way they will not come in to com
petition with free labor and the re
sult of their werk will be beneficial
to the people of the whole date.
* * *
A few yeais ago there was passed
in the Misissipp Legislature an act ex
empting farming produce and farm
ing toffs and implements from taxa
tion. It is said that under this law
TH E HUST LER OF ROME, MONDA VJUNEII IRO4
the farming interests of that btate
have prospered wonderfully, and that
farming lands have advanced twenty
per cen. in value. Why not try it in
Georgia? If there is a class of peo
ple on God’s green earth who deserve
and should have help ard encour
agement it is the farmers, though
they have had none in this State
since I was born, and yet from their
labor is drawn almost all of our •
material wealth.
» * *
You people who are voters think
on these things before you vote, and
you who arc candidates consider
them well.
Brutus
A PAIR OF K vPl’b'?] KINGS .
TWO YOUNG DUCKS FROM HAND MOUN
TAIN RUN IN.
This afternoon two supposed
cattle thieves were run in by the
police.
They had in their possession a
fine yoke of oxen's which they
seemed anxious to dispose of.
They gave their names as Brown
and Savage, one claimed to be
from Sand Mountain, while the
other professed to be from Look
out Mountain.
When questioned by Lieutenant
Guice both showed unmistakoble
signs as guilt, and their stories
rambling aud conflicting. They
will be held for the present until
something can be found out about
them.
Cider on ice at T. F.
Foster’s 5c a glass.
NiNEVAH FELL.
ONLY ONB SINNER IBTCH&D IN THE KRASH
There was but one sinner ketched
in the krash, when Ninevah Fell at
Police headquarters today' l Her name
was Minnie Cain, col. and it was for
getting drunk and raising so much
Cam that she was fined $5 or 7 days.
Recorder Spullock lectured her
severely before passing sentence. He
said that he proposed breaking up
this loafing business among negro
women, and from now on he would
send them to jail or make them make I
bond when it was shown that they
were leading the life of vagrants .
If you want to get fat,
quy your grub at T. F.
F osters.
IT WAS DELIGTFUL.
THAT SPRING CREEK PICNIC OF UNION
SCHOOLS.
There is nothing more beautiful
in this life than to see “brethren
dwelling together in unity;” to
see churches and Sunday Schools
of different denominations work
ing harmoniously, hand in hand,
for the Masters cause and glory.
An object lesson on this line was
the union picnic at Spring Creek
Saturday, where the Baptist and
Methodist Sunday Schools united
in a grand picnic.
The exercises were most pleas
ant, entertaining and instructive.
They were held in the Methodist
church, which was filled by atten
tive listeners.
There was a lovely song service
and short addresses by Rev. W. M
Bridget and Capt. A. B. S. Moseley,
after which the crowd engaged a
most magnificent dinner under the
grand old oaks by the spring.
All in all the day was a most
delightful one aud it was late in
the afternoon before the happy
party dispersed to their homes.
I KEEP COOL
inside, uuiside, &Dd all tlie way through,
by drinking .
HIRES’K
This great Temperance drink ;
is as UealthfUi, as it is pleasant. 3>ry it.
Patronze Burney’s
Transfer new prompt
and reliable. Present
office ArmstrongbiocK
Jeff Burney, manage
Sheriff Sales For July
Will bn sold before the court house door in
the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga„ between
thoiei il hours >i sale on ill > Ist Tuesday 1
■lidy 1894. The following described property, t
One nity lotof land Kt ,wiL< division of
the city of Rome, Floyd County Ga., frontiUK
on6th, Ave, ISO lest, ami fronting on Ea-t 2nd,
S. 130 ft. being' lot N". 42 and part of lot No. 43
being place w ere defendant now resides. Lev
ied on by vD‘ eof a tita issued from the Floyd
Justice Court of the 919 district G. M. in fa
vor of Hand & Co., vs Mrs. W. C. H»fe. as the
property of rhe defendant Levy made by W.
I*. McLeod, LG.
| Also at the same time, and p'ace, a certain
| brick church and the lot or preinitds on which
| the same is erected, in the town ol Cave Spring
| r loyd county Ga., together with all the im
provements thereon, including the old church
and dwelling on said premises of the colored
Mett odist Episcopal eliurcu South. 1 cated on
wliat is known as I'adloca street, said street
ending from Mnin street Eastward up by the
Deaf and Dumb Institute; said lot bounded as
follows: On the West by Harrison Beckham
and said Institute; South by said Institute;
East by lands formerly owned by Lunt Prior,
deceased and now bccnpiel by his widow, ami
fronting Nortti on said street 1,50 feet, and run
ning back uniform width 390 leet more or less,
said lot lieing 150 feet by 300 feet more or less
said lot h iving been purchased from J. Al.
Lockwell. Levied on by virtue of a fl-fa issued
troni the Flovd Superior court in favor of
Q>liroll X Co., for the use of McHenry, Nun
nally & Neel, Att’ys vs Trustees of th<T Colored
.VI. E. church, South of Cave Spring Ga., as
the propertv of Willis Green, Frank Brannon,
Stephens Glenn, \. Burns, Vlleu Tilley, F. M
Gordon and Washington Winchester, Trustees
of said M. E. church.
Also at the same time and place, one farm
lying ina body, consisting of whole 10l of
laud No. one hundred and forty six [l46] iu the
22nd, district uud 3rd Section of Floyd county
State of Georgia, a d said farm < ontaining one
bundled aud sixty [l6o] acres more orless.
Levied on l>y virtue of a ti-fa issued from the
FloAl Superior Court in favor of Emily D,
Knapp vs Jennie Watkins, as the property of
the defendant.
Also at the sima time an<l place one farm con
sisting of whole lot of land No, 291 in the 22nd
district and 3rd Sec lon of Floyd county, Ga.
Levied on by virtue of afl fa is tied from the
Floyd Superior Court in favor of tlie Geor .ia-
Loan & Trust Company, vs Win, N. whi |e > as
the property of the Defendant.
Aino at the same ti.ee and place, the follow
ing described property: all that tract or parcel
of land situated lying and being in Floyd coun
ty Georgia disfribed a« foil ws to-wP; Com
mencing at a p- iut on ibe north and south line
of land lot number one hundred and ninety sev
en (1'37) in the twenty-third (23) district and
third (3) section of said county, near the corner
of Miss Mattie Berry’s lot, and on line of laud
heretofore sold and conveyed to William Moore,
thence running due south seventy seven (77)
chains and six links ; thence east 5 deg. south to
Oostanaula river, thirty-eight(<B)chains; thence
up said river five (5) chains and twenty-five (25)
links; thence due west, to the beginning point,
thirty-ssven chains. Containing twenty-two
and ten sixteenths (22-10-16) acres, more or less.
Also an alley twenty-five (25) feet wide, more or
less, extending from the north-west corner of
the land herein described, to the Summerville
road. This being the property whereon the de
fendant, Ike J. Beny, i ow resides.
Also all that tract or parcel of land, situated,
lying and being in the twenty third district and
third section of Floyd county, Georgia, and
more particularly described as follows : Begin
ning at a point on the right or west bank < f ihe
Oostanaula river, twenty (20) feet north of where
the south boundry line of lot number one hun
dred and sixty-iour [l64] touches said river;
thence running west parallel with saul south
boundry line, crossing the west boundry line of
said lot forty (40) chains, to a point thirty 30
feet east of the center of the Suininervil e road;
thence north along said road the said road to
extend out thirty (30) leet from the center al
along the line, seven chiins and forty-five a- d
oue third hundreds chains; thence east and,
parallel with said first line, forty one and forty
eight one hundredths [4l-48-1 0] chains, to said
Oostanaula river; thence along the right bank
of said river, tobeg.nni g point. Containing
thirty and one hundreds [3O 1 100] acres, more or
less. Said tract being parts of lo s numbers one
hundred and sixth-three [l63] and one hundred
and sixty-four [164.]
Also ail that tract or parcel of land, situated
I lying and being in the twenty-third district and
third section Os Flovd county, Georgia,-rhe
same being part of land lot num - er eighty-two
[B,s], and in the southwest corner thereof, anti
bounded aud described as follows. Ou the north
by the lands >f dr, vtahiis; on the east by
the lauds of Mrs Morris- on the south by the
southern land line ■ f said lot number eighty
two [B2]; oh the west by the western land lino
pt said lot number eighty two. Containing ten
acre-, more, or less.
Also all that tract or parcel of land, situated,
lyina and being in the Fifth Ward of the city
of Rome, Floyd county Georgia, described as
follows, to-wit- Beginning at the corner of .1.
G. Pollock’s lot. tunning 'hence along Main
street sixty-six [66] feet north; thence back on
straight line one hundred and elghcy-one [lßl]
leet; theuci south sixty feet; thence west along
j. i. Pollock’s line one hundred and sixty-eight
[l6B] feet, to beginning poin .
Also lot in said Fifth Ward beginning at the
north corner o tom Berry’s lot on Main street;
running thence north sixty [6o] feet, to th- cor
ner of N. H. Bass’ lot; thence back in a straight
1 ineeasterly, two hundred [29o] feet, more or
less; thence south sixty [6o] fee ; thence w st
one hundred and uinety-ihree (193) feet, to start
ing point. By virtue of a Floyd Superior court
Fif* In favor of the Koine Fire Insurance Co.
vs. I. J. Berry Principal and N, H. Bass endors
er as the property ol I. J. Ber y.
Also at the same time and place, oue undivi
ded half interest in part of lot No. 295, 24th,
District and 3rd, Sectior, Floyd County Oa.,
adjoining lands of Mark Taylor near Shannon’s
Station on the E, T. V. & o. R. R., about seven
miles North of It nne, containing 4 > acres more
or less, and on West side of said lot and across
and of equal width across. Also one undivided
half interest in city lot in the city of Rome, on
what is known as Sevier heir lot, being lot No.
9, fronting on Sevier Street of survey made by-
Hines M. Smith, fronting 77 1-2 teet by 251 feet
uack towards right o'-way of Rome R.R. The
above 40 acres, tract above referred to is now
occupied by Mark Taylor as tenant. Levied on
bv virtue of a mortgage fi-la issued from the
Floyd Superior Court in favor of the Southern
Ba lking &Trust Company Transferees vs. J no.
C. Printuo, as the peoperty of the defendant.
Also at the same time and p.ace, the East
half of lot No, 26, in the 22 District and 3rd Sec
tion of Floyd County Ga., aud lots No. 839 and
896 in the 3rd District and 4th. Section of said
eounty, and lots numbers 539, 541 and 542 in tne
3rd District and 4tb, Section of said county.
The East half of lot No. 26. 839 and 890 sold as
the property of M.J. Bobo, and lots numbers
539. 54 > and's42 sold as the property of William
Richardson to satisfy a fl-fa issued from the
City Court of Flovd County in favor of Tnonas
Philpot vs. H. J. Bobo and William Richardson.
Also at ihe same t ime and rlace one lot of
land No (33) thirty three, in East Rome rloyd
county Georgia, S. P. Smith suh division,
together wltu all on said lot, 63 by 217 feet
on Hill street. Bounded ou one side by Hamil
ton Yancy, and Austin Harvey, on the other by
Rosa Lumpkin. Levied upon by virtue of
a mortgage fl-fa issued from Floyd Superior
court in favor ot John c. Foster, Surviving
partner of John c. Foster co., vs. R. H. Dun
ean as the property of the Defendant.
Also at the same time and place, part of lot o.
land No. 58 in the 4111 Distric- and 4th,Section
of Floyd comity Ga , it being the East part Ol
said lot described fully m deed from Robert H.
Moore to Win. Allen Sr., containing 40
acres more or ie'ss Levied upon by virtue of a
ti-fa issued from tne jus. ice court of the 919th,
District G. M of Floyd county Ga., in favor of
wm. I) ugherty <ft co,, vs wm. Allen Sr. and
W' u - Allen, jr.'as the property of William Al
len Sr. one of thedefendants Levy made
by w. p. McLeod L. c.
Also at the same time and place, th t trast
of land known as the rolk county farm of D. T.
Briscoe in ihe 3rd, District ami 4th. Section of
Floyd county Ga , to wit: lots numbers 909,1033,
1656 and the North halt of 1032 and one and a
half acres of lot N.o. 1 105 on l ake creek adjoin
ing No. 1056 described in a deed from Wm. Doo
ley to D. T. Briscoe, also what is known as the
Hughs and Burns place lots an 1 parts of lots
Nos. 44, 65, 66, 43 and 67 in 22nd, District and
3rd, section of rloyd county Ga., deeded from
Estate of '*>hn c. whitehead to Bryant and
riscoe January Bth, 1872. Also lots Nos. 477
479 and 480 in 3rd, District and 4th, section of
Flovd county Ga. Levied on as the property oj
D. T. Briscoe ho satisfy a ti-fa issued from the
<y urt of Ordii ary of Floyd connty Ga , in favor
of Mrs. Flora jj- Jones, next friend of f. m.
Jones et vl minor children of W. H. Jones de
ceased .
Also at the same time and place one gray
horse n&med Dick and one black mare mule
name mink. Levied upon by virtue of a fl fa
issued from Floyd Superior court in favor o»
D T Briscoe Executor of M M Briscoe vs. Step .-
en Samuels as principal and W D McCollum Se
curity on Replev j Be nd as the property of W
| D. McCollum z
JakeC. Moore, Sheriff,
I NEW CENTRAL HOTEL.
6 J WffiHT
■ HEW FBBNISJHEi
N. M. GOMEZ Proprietor.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT-
ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS.
COAL
O’Neill Manufacturing Company
TELEPHONE. 76.
The Oostanaula Steamboat am
Trading Company
CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS
That we will run our Steamer Tony, on regula trips t
Carters, every week.
Ship what you can by us, Give
us your orders for all Kinds of
Country produce
Chickens. Eggs. Corn. Hay. Peas Batter. Bacon. Fruit*
Dried, Wheat, and alt Products of the Country.
Geo W. Trammell.
F B Holbrook,
MILL’--
We Mean Business Call and Get Onr Erice s
Refore Buying, VV e are Selling
SASH, DOORS
Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding,
Ballusters and Brackets
At Bottcm Eric*
HUME & PERKINS
.i-ay-> v'-’ CO ■. >< uffl , i if'fie.*,SUcL’as ' /isoFb
jK; ■' Lai rs, LuftL MaaJiouH, hig nUv ‘jQ e ‘ n -
(S’- ‘ ’’ : 4 ’ Ullf ra 7b jajH U°: Sy/puwerinGenerativoOiguns ox ehaot- texcat
V -SJ ' °' cre , x f r tion, -ii erroris, excessive use of tobacco,oi- him ortr
J. ''sLk' load to taiflrwlty, consumption or Insanity. Can be carrle
< '‘At A 1 pockt by mail prepaid. With a $•» order
rnarantee lo cure or refund the ir.onev. Sold tr
druve sts. Ask for it, take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent ra
au-ucuc AFAitu inp.aiii Address N Ell VISaEKD CO., MasoiLsTemplo GJUC2.
For .«le Homo, by BRADFORD DRUG CO., Druggists.
SHORTHAND, TYPE WRIT
ING. TELEGRAPHY
AND
PENMANSHIP-
Call at the Rome Business University for Scm .
art: Ratios in any of the above
branches.
J.G.HARMISON, Prop. I
NOTICE TO CITY PAYERS
The lax upon real and perttonal
property levied on by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Rome for the
fiscal year of 1894 and 1895 is at the j
rate of one and and-fifth of one per
cent on the taxable value. Attention
is called to the following sections of
the taxable ordinance.
Section 4: That the tax s levied in
the preceding sections of this ordi
nance shall be required to be paid,
one half on or before the 15th, day
of June, 1891, and the other hale u
or before the 15 th, day of Sep- =
ber, 1891, and the entire amoun tii
taxes being hereby declared due at
the time of levy, may be paid on or by
the first named date—the making of
this tax payable in two installments
being only for the accommodation
and convenience of the taxpayers
who desire to avail themselves of
this privilege.
section 7. That on failure to pay
the first portion of the tax required
by this ordiance by the time specifi
ed, in section 4 t of the ordiance, the
<;lerk shall issue fi fa for the whole
amount of tax for the year, and pro
ceedjto ei force tl e collecti n of tie
same. Halsted Snr th
-C & C -C'. .SC-
Nice new lot of sail
ors in Milan straws for
ladies and children A.
O. Garrard.
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad s
B over Cantrell and Owens store.
ATTORNEYS
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law • •
Poverty Hill postofficj ooruor 3rd Av<-
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD-Attorney at
Masonic Temple,
Rome, da.
REECE & DENNY’—Attorneys a* law. o
in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and •
B seller at Law—Rome, Oa.
W H - E^NIS— Jno. W. STARLING—I
■ * sta, iing. Attorneys at Law, Ma -
Temple, Rome, Ga. ret>-
WH. SMITH, Attorney-aA-Law. O&>
Masonic Temnle Rome Georgia
feb32tl
Ws- M HENRY, W. J. NUNNaLL’
a J. NEAL—M’Hentj, Nunnally <S !«■
Att, >rneys-at-atLaw, office over
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Ron
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS.
DJJa.KA.MBU and Burp
a Onic© ut repidonc© 614 uvouu© A }•
ward. *
LA\ HA J IM(j ’ N P~ Ph y ftlciaa and Sun
■ Oners his j services to th
nmz. P ! e z? f surrounding con*
™ad street? 00 * 1 Wat Bona dru « «">
DR. W. D. HOYT-Office atC A. Tn
at ?ra. ,r o. 331 Broad street, Telep
110. reshteM N 0.21
DHC.F. 01 -WIN— Physician and 81
—Office n< r Masonic building. Ret.
300 4th av ~ue.
HCW ARD E. FELTON—Physician a.. »
geon—office No.6Thirc Avenue,
At office dav and night. Telephone o
Fimik A. Wynn, Physician and Surgon
Tre - . itt Nc Johns tn drug -
telephone 13 Residence 4o«i Second
Prompt attention given all professional c.o
AGENTS MAKE FIVE DOLLARS A D.»
Greatest Kitchen utencil ever invetted
Retails 35 cts. 2to 6 sold in every house: fa
Postage paid flve cents. McMAKIN * Co.
“Orange Blossom’, is a fa
ure for all diseases to women, d ?
ViD. AV. Curry Druggist