davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
8ed Gstate.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, hSsA THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith, ,,, containing 20 acres, situated near South End of w6aNy 6ayis SHga ss5 oEsse Esas Street. or FOR SALE. AeAa A NEW AND COAIM0DI0US HOUSE E:!1 sherman avenue, handsomely htted with mod ii1 ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located Will 6s sold at great bargain Inquire x1s st orp1cp
 TO RENT
 hhsA DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be
 rented to one or two gentes1nenl; ne |, Gal Cal It at myfs If Corner Orange.
 FOR RENT, SeAS THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street. ;i The best located place in the city Established sp21 If e6 Church Street.
 TO RENT. @esA THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 15s Carlisle i street no competitions lower story, city water, I fronting public square Sl2p PsT ysaT Apply my1st = 79 Long Wharf.
 TO RENT, AeAA PART of q desirable front office desk #!si -Ossi apso ..''i - Nc. aHoADLEY BUILDING. For Sale or Rent. yi;;a improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner mas5tf '--->- VI, w. MERwIN.
 FOX hENT. ia BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or @:iuI O-' "- O- ~ ANDREW MARTIN, f23H 19 Pearl Stree4
 FOR SALE, Jfa.A BUILDING LOTS on Nichol, Eagle, and both : sides @ of Nash street; 400 feet in one place; - ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Street. JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. 1A AA0spanish DoubIoons wanted United lOaOOOStates per cent. Bonds and For egn /securites bought and sold and dividends paid of George and Day streets, rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26 If 23s Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, kA A HOUSE on the corner of Pierpont and Essi:l Houston streets. Rent s8 per month. Apply si;a spa s5 as THIS OFFICE Houses and Lots for Sale. jE4A Houses in Fair Haven, East Haven, North 3:sd Haven Quinnipiac street, York street, Lib @ssk erty, Sylvan avenue, Howard avenue and Or chard street.
 Water front Lots in West Haven at a bargain.
 Lots on Lawrence street, Nieon street, Chapel street, Kimberly avenue and College street. Houses and Tenements to rent. First-class House on HOyvo street, near Crown, rent low. Two frst-class Houses, central, rent $450 Money to loan real estate security. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. my15 L. F. COMSTOCk-
 TO R, NIT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

The Boston Advertiser has advocated the nomination of General Grant, but it has not been in sympathy with all that has been done by the Grant managers. It now says ''The Republican party is one from which revolt is easy. An attempt at too close dis cipline always defeats it's own object. It does not follow that the majority should often, if ever, yield it's judgment at the de- mand of a minority threatening to bolt if the majority insists upon it's policy. But there is always necessity for toleration, and the majority is ever under an obligation, if it is wise, not to press its advantage too far. The canvass that is opening is peculiarly one demanding the exercise of conciliatory spirit, and forbidding sharp practice and browbeating. What has been done in these latter directions is not past remedy. There should be no more of it. Partisans of all the candidates should be made to feel that the grand result when it is reached, has been arrived at fairly, and that no person or policy deserving to be heard has been gagged, or treated unjustly after having been heard" :" It will be well for the Republican party if such counsel prevails at Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
EOR SALE.

 A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or ,i der, with or without barn. possession any time. WiI ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Streea.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

ifs3 BUILDING LOTS on Nichon, Eagle, and both MsH sides of Nash street; 400 feet in place 1; EA.L price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

If all the public men were scrupulous Senator Edmunds it would cost less to run the government than it does. The other day, when an appropriation bill was being discussed in the Senate, the Vermont Senator was keeping close track of it's petty items, according to his usual habit, and when an amendment proposed to allow the Ser geant-at-Arms $15O for postage stamps to forward letters and documents for Senators which might come to Washington in their absence he insisted upon explanation After this had been given he seized upon the occasion to make few remarks upon the subject of postage for Congress. Among other things he referred to the practice which now prevails in the pension depart ment of sending Senators and Represents tives stamped envelopes with which to com municate with constituents who make inqulr ies of them. For instance, pensioner writes his member or Senator about claim; the latter sends the letter to the Pension Bureau; and they send back an answer to the inquiry, and also inclose a stamped envelope ad- dressed to the pensioner for the use of the member or Senator, to save him the postage. Mir. Edmunds insists that this is 8 violation 
 of the law, which only allows the chief of the pension office to use such stamped envelopes for sending letters written in the office. That Mr. Edmunds will not accept and use these envelopes himself is an interesting indication of his character.
 They have some odd and interesting will cases in Europe, as well as in this country, and there is one in Vienna which is now at tracting some attention. Martin Ott, a mil lionaire, died about year ago, after a life of miserly money making. When he was young man a MT. Syre helped him, and Ott did not forget it.. He showed his gratitude by making will, years before he died, which constituted syre his sole heir. Syre became poor, but as he was the heir of millionaire he and his family had no apprehensions for the future. Ott lent one of Syres sons O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
FnR. SALE.

 kSAA THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith, s.s containing 20 acres, situated near South End. #lln Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or an5f if J. A. DAVIS, 355 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
TO RENT.

JeA. THE second floor of Cottage at the upper tM;;;s end of George street; four rooms gas and E.I ter. Apply at office of
 my5tf E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

Jse.S NEW AND COMMODIoUs HOUSE on H1ssd Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod
 iia ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located 1 iii be sold at great bargain Inquire at
 myI9 t1tf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

no RENYs IAa&A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be M11ssa rented to one or two gentlemen Call at fAssa 16 ELM STREET,
 myi3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
FOR RENT.

&s4A HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all modern E1sssI improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, corner &Ill George and State streets.
 ma25tf N. W. MERWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
No. B College Street,

Where hereafter..he can be consulted on
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store Temple street, near A Chapel; to good tenant will be rented at low rent. Apply at office of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28
TO RENT.

Aesa. THE UPPER STORY rooms Mo- 15s Carlisle
 a street (no competitions lower story, city water M.I fronting public square, $120 per year. Appl! to T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 myl3 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

- E()R KENT,
 haAS THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street
 ;;a The best located place in the city Established Eni1 since 1865 Rent very reasonable to good pay ing tenant. Inquire of NM H. BROWN, 7 suM If 96 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-28

Norfolk, Conn, Feb. IS, 1880.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
Look Into Your Cellars.

Those who live in nice houses and
have lu1nriously- furnished parlors and
bedrooms in some instances never look
into the cellars beneath them. These
underground places are often the
sources of disease. Materials are care
lesslv thrown into the cellars by
thoughtless servants and are left to de-
compose. Without ventilation, moist
ure may exist in the cellar to an extent
to iniure the healthfulness Of the whole
house. In farmers houses the cellar is
often the storehouse for all kinds of
vegetables, and when any of these are
IN a decaying condition they affect the
atmosphere. Neglected cisterns be-
meath the basement floor may spread
malaria. In some instances portable
furnaces are placed IN the cellar and all
the warm air which is distributed
through the house is really cellar air.
But when this is not the case the
ordinary furnace may produce IN its
air chamber sufficient draught to take
IN the poisonous gases Of the cellar.
When there are no furnaces to take mp
and distribute through a building the
injurious gases of the cellar they may,
nevertheless, be distributed not only
through open windows, cracks and
crevices, but sometimes, by their pele-
trating power, through the porositv Of
floors and walls. In view Of these facts
the cellar, as well as other portions of
the house, should be investigated by
intelligent heads now and then. Dr..
Foote's Monthly.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
Astonishing Faith.

once upon tune, years go, plaln
Mr. Dlsraeli was in Leeds, and he was
waited upon by the Secretary of q Ger
tain institution IN that town, who asked
him TO give lecture or al address. lie
first made several excuses, then refused
utterly, and at last, being further
pressed, said: well, | will come and
give youan address this time ten years.
With that assurance the Seer. tary went
away and waited. The ten = rolled
along, and AT their expiration he came
to London. sought and obtained an in
terview with the Premier reminded
him Of his promise, and claimed its full
tillment. The great man haa, of course,
forgotten all about the matter, but when
it was brought to his recollection he
again made polite excuses, pointed out
that circumstances in the meantime
had greatly changed, and that he had
other duties to attend to now. But the
Secretary was an old-fashioned man
he had the curious and obsolete idea
that a promise was promise, and
ought to be carried out, and said as
much. And did you really believe at
that time said his Lordship, "that I
should carry out that promise?' Ger
tainly,' was the reply, if you were still
alive and able to do it." well" said
the Premier, in musing tone, it is
truly astonishing what faith people
have in me- He did not deliver the
lecture, and is still, therefore, consid-
cred to have broken his word by the
Secretary Of the institution. London
letter.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
LINES TO A ROCK.

old rock. Couidst thou but speak what untold le-
stnds
When upEnowu races peorIed thesa fatr re,f,rs
Aud unnamed cities lecked this beauteolts hor.
For although thou art a cold, tlnseemIy bowler.
Yet Il on uerhaps art MANY centuries older
Than Babel's tower or Cbeons ,yr,,,,ie
Did antndiluvian ernrtres. great in mower
as nose oi ihoatrh Sfttece ana Rome, aFSe'
"it , NiuFs uhs @ P4sseu ~ oeo MY, lower
- =" va >" "-neul 10 TIE sapphire sLles'
,x,
Ie4d forth their countless lelaous to the as,hty
bid tamshed stronEholds close bpsieeea sur.
render,
And weak dominione yield to those Of isltf
And when the liRhtnings reut the heavens asnnier
Rendering mere terrible tie dreaTy gloom
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
Passed In his Checks.

1t il good 20 speak well tile dead,
but ii cannot hurt Old Charley Ripton S
feelings to state that he was one OF lie
toughest old drunhards in Detroit. lie
las been gathered IN bv death, and he
Will hear not or read not His life was
as curious rs his death. H. lived as an
experiment. He wanted 10 see if he could
Kill whiskey before 1t killed him. and
When he found himself defeated he owned
up ike a man. and was ready TO die
Think OF man beng more or less in
toAlcated every aas IN the seek for forty
Two years. That vas old Charleys cx-
periencc rs near as he could remember.
Not man OF, his acquaintance ever saw
hlm have rs much money as a dollar at
one time. and yet he managed keep
clothes on his back, TODD under his lack
ct, and to find bed. When men asked
him what he lived for. he answered ITO
take SOLID comfort Perhaps he had it,
No one ever saw him angry; he never
made a complaint: he never wor-
ried, and it wasn't hall the time that he
could tel the day of me week.
Well, after lighting whiskey for about
forty two 'ong years, Old Charley laid
aside bis bat,leaxe abe other day. No
body knew Chat be was ill-no ope had a
suspicion that his tine had come He
had been given bed in an old rookery
on FrJnkl lin Street, and in the night he
called out that he wanted doctor One
was sent for, end when he had looked
Old Charley over, he remarks ed:
sYou are going to die
"That's what | thought, was the pla-
cid reply; and before daybreak the old
man was corpse.
When the news came out that Old
Charley was no more, lot Of his old
~hiskey loving friends assembled to view
the body, and see that it was buried at
the expense of the city.
sThe object Of this meeting" explain
ed rcd-nosed topper, as they stood
around the body, lis to exhibit our
respect for the old man, ana pass
Inn into tie Pottcrs field kinder half
| way white If any Of the gentlemen
wish TO make any remarks, now is his
time
There was painful silence as the old
! soakers looked al the boay, and from it
to each other, and inally a short man
with Watery ewes began
"Ah, Old Chaiiey was one 81 the incest
| Of gentleman. He hadr a fault. Unless
| II was keeping too sober. | don't sup
pose he'd have ouehcd drop u, wins
key il lie owned whole disllierg They
| say that cold water Killed hlm, and |
move that Wc sue the man WHO gave him
the water.
This speech brought tears to the eyes
| of 4 woman il the conner, and the CHAIR
| man enpticd the ashes out ~ Ills pipe
| and remarked that III the midst of life,
| ne was in Death
.Oid Charley WIS 1 beautiful citizen,
put Ill 4 man who used to drive beer
wagon. II was a tender sight to see
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31

p'Ii.'' : 80 ID - d" usu,l[ Won lhe
.''l''i'I, -, ~ va Ht'le 'ltI'" ~ "ie music
t'''.' " ''l ''.'.,| e'So' ne s"o09h' ''''t,
i''i'',h9 '''S Pc 'ii'. u 'iei' goo"
~ Pt','!9' '''I9 0u''' .t encourage" 10
.s>' t'''ii ~ ~ l'"N' W. a'lIi9"' ''"NS
N'' ,'-'1 80 ~ 'L,'0S '''' -
,,'' I's''' l''''Usop''e'' >s.''"'i"S. All 'l'e
.-'1.' 49, ~ i''"siS Nsie 'loNs' up "la
.r,', ~" o,''s n'Nte' n'N ~ every way nc
NJ ~ ,''' ,.'' ~. ~ s''''1S anu 'Ui''s'
,rnrs ,u<' ''n,.li ",to = ~ " ,,'' M ''lns
",,N t'ei''o'''" "','' "s",'' Aug I'@
.'''n! p,.i''I 'tsNe'' I'g'' 'i'eS "a "lu'hS
- ,'''' nc S'''' ,'.A9 l'' ''7 ""lis
- ,,,t'os "''" - 'i'' &io"""
.,;a NJ, ~, q ''A's'ei 'io III ''S' nave oeeh
..>"ts.g. ....,. .,.n
.li - ,l, - ',' 'se,2 ''@ ''''IN 'l,e Si''t
.,,'.'' S'''o'' w W ','"hS
,,p ,,,, l'e'' | li'l' l''I''ef1
l..,,. '''s -, >''''', ''.''y many '''"'N'
.,sr,.'.'1.,,i '.N, ~, ,I,,i V.,,N = '',.,"' ~.
''' ''lsl' 9.Ia Nv ''I'' tl'tA Hhy
't.z'','i. '0S ~ S,,.''e l'''t' rs
81. 49, '',1 ''.'.'ts ~
'.''' 80 '''''5',iN" "'1,' ''2
/" 5,1I. ''s1sII LIONS 'n'' i5'i''.i'1s
"'''' iI,''''"' > '5'us'I'' "'u
ESSAYS. Hundreds oi ytaIs after Tchi-
eIH "a y Gao. The Emperor Tay-tsung
seu,hca vigorously ion the books and
musical Instruments uAich had been
buyica ami concealed. ana aiesi to rrroy-
cr Some II tho oil! s+vte OF nasic. IL,
didn't snceeci also-c. aei. and tha Chi
s - ~! a';( ,,1 ~ IN ~
old music must have been very beautiful.
ami use ut then Giea,c,t ita,ts whatever
they have ot ii.
"But what Instruments do they use?"
asked the mother. Are tnev al all like
pursl"
"Tnat Is lie laHt curious rart # a!l.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
Sim0lla Ghost.
BY DEPOT CI.0Ch.


DUE said Snuons, as he peered
he window into1bc darkness.
I'D no sooner said these words,
le train came pulling III, it- head
* rming SHINING goldiGg rings in
y y was the usual hustle, ana pres
30 men came mo The depot bear
'ng. narrow lt9A ae,wepn tlleln.
cy placed upon the table ana
W. The whsle sopaded, tae
.or shouted y aboard ana the
owed obi, witHeu. leaving a sin
sengcr.
" minutes later simons made his
nee, with lantern in hand.
l-drops drlpriag from his great
u coat and slouehed hat Placing
tern in one corner OF the room, hc
:. lp his drenched garments, and,
rn'ng, eyed the hoZ upon the Ia
oiciou3ly.
cd for Denver I'll be hanged #
', look O that = SAID simods, un-
o himself.
Z ats thai, Simons2" asked Jim De-
.s7lr newsboy, who had Just come in.
I here, Jim9" said lie, his visage
ng considerably brighter; II am
it. You see, the ticket agent las
way, and I've gor 70 stay here till
! t-paSt one train, to see this con
i l box aboard. =
jlat's in lt?'
y, corpse, to be sure. Stay and
e watch it."
ldn t see It'll" replied Jim. Il
'rge family to look after, and can
nights; besides, ! haver' 70 fancy
Il. up with dead folks. Look out,
that ghost don't rise out o that
x. Id be afeard, | should. YOU
nd with this parting INJUNCTION,
1-rned and strobe away, whistling
IS a dreary night indeed Out
rain poured necessarily, and the
ouowled like whole pack of de-
II loose. Simon crep, close to the
vering with the cold or something
rhaps fear.
ish it was one o'clock,p said he,
g fearfully over his shoulder at
!, e, narrow box upon ,ne table. Il
Ill who is in that ere oox-a man
'man9 Unjust be a woman, for II
lrdly long enough for man. Id
4 to know whether she was young
= What can they be ascending her
st to be buried for!"
then the wind came sweeping
IL one corner OF the depot, howIing
u, gaming ike something human.
y sprang out Of lis char i'll tear.
ant be she's come to life again.
tered.
Iwail died away. and al was quiet
ore. Simons fears gradually sub
and his head dropped lower and
, till at last be was sound asleep.
amcd lonesome 10 re. As the
ragged or, hep, my eye on the
N DOx, and ,cll to wondering, like
no was IN ~. WHO i was that
king this 'ast journey over the
Was she young and ] ,elI to
ng sunnv-ha4rei, blue eyed las
Q had gone nome TINS early be-
rrow and Hue had como to rob her
j 'oft peach bloom in her cheeks,
the light bad been qnenched III
ght eyes, " the sunny hair lad
. first lusire.
sr a time grew weary Of these
atoms, and, lii,e Simon, began to
Il Suddenly was aonsed Nv light
s the depo, floor. Looking up,
2 angure, entirely IN white, making
toward the tlbie 1t mount@a ii,
ated itself squarely upon the long,
ii, box.
u emily I gave warning, and struck
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31
His Name Was Smith.

In the grammar department OF one OF
our public schools, few days since,
the teacher, after talking with her class
on the subject Of mythology, read to
them as follows:
"Vulcan, smith, architect and chariot
builder for the gods Of Mount Olympus,
built their houses, constructed their
furniture" etc.
The following day the subject Of TIE
preceding day vas given as language
lesson, and, as no mention was made of
Vulcan, the teacher asked the class
who built the houses for the gods on
Mount Olympus? For while the
children seem lost IN profound thought,
when suddenly CLEAN Of intelligence
illumined the face Of one little girl, and
she replied:
Il cant think of bis first name, but
his last name is Smith r. Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
No, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, troussean7
is not the French for trousers. IT il
tile French for more things than yotl
could learn the names Of in month.
Get married, and you will know moro
about IL.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-01-31

70 saw and split wood, carry water,
co&l, and wood, plov, harrow and
thresh, and IN cities sweep the streets.
are, says the Berlin Taglcacht, among
the aFocations Of German women.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
News Items.

The Emperor af Russia has presented
to Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, wal
steamer, 10000 rifles and several Krupr
guns.
Ex-Empress Eugene and suite en-.
barkcd on the 25th ultimo, for Sonth
Africa to visit the scene Of the Prince
Impcrial's death.
The keely moter has been revived,
and now he promises to astonish the
whole world by its wonderful faats
about the first of July. Among other
things he claims that from five drors
of water he will generate force enough
to saw up five cords of wood:
The Legislature Of Mississippi has
passed an act imposing an annual TAX Of
three dollars each upon all bachelors in
that State who arc over the age Of %
years. 1t is to be presumed the object
Of the law is to encourage matrinlony
and to raise revenue at the same time
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
1t Is Right.

Not long since citizen Of India
raroIis, who kept a large and fourishing
Iotcl, was burned out and ruined. If.
t,r a thorough examination into tic
causes that produced the great caIan!'y,
it Was discovered that if tie supply OF
water in the City had been ad1>
quatc for all contingent demands, and
had the Fire Department been in
thorough condition, that there was am
pie time to have saved the ho;c! after
the first discovery of the fire. rs a
consequence, the proprietor brings suit
against the city for s150,0OO damages
claiming that the authorities are rn-
tircly to be blamed for his great us.
astcr. We think him perfectly right.
IF any poor, miserable wretch violate:
a city or town ordinance he is quickly
punished. Let the rule work botl
ways. We wish him luck and speed il
his suit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Hancock.

II looking over some Of the raT. r.
from New Orleans, kindly handed t"
us b. friend we find thai !ian'o''i =
tie G.vorite there. This is very "..:~'.'.
IT, was as it were, the rose N..~"s"
the ,horrs that governed the gr@'' '..,.
Bon Butler had made his inc!i c".l,"
tracks before him, and Phil S'tg.! Il
immortalizcd himself with dcpoEnc:ng
them as "Banditti" of the law. FIRST
an attack from one upon the TAR
women Of the State, then a secanI uT-
OF her gallant sons. Haneoci; came
Ike bright star at midnight, h';m"cn
the rising and setting of the sun, and
his noble, generous, true and Statesman,
like administration has planted him
deep in the hearts of the SoutierG pee
pie, especially those of Louisiana. We
wish he could be President. We won!d
rejoice at it, but his strength, We far is
local, and his chances not first class.
In fact, Hancock is too true and honest
to mount the wave of politics now; and,
while we would rejoice at his election
VIC question seriously his chances OF
success. If by any possible means 'e
can reach the White House, We Will be
truly rejoiced.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

PERRY, Houston County, Ga.
We have known "Swiit's Syphilitic Specific ~
tested In hundreds of obstinate cases Of Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Sicrofua, etc.. and testify
that 1t made the most perfect and permanent
cures In every case.
Capt Hugh l.. Denard, Gen Ell Warren,
Sam d. Killen, j. w. Wimberly,
Judge Co. Court, DR.. j. G. Gilbert Dg'st
j. L. Warren, Of 1rm Of j. w. Mann.
j. W. Lathrop Co., County Treas'r,
Savannah, Ca, VIM. D. Pierce, Sheriff
Ed Jackson, Col. q. G. Duncan,
Dept Crk Sup'r Court, Messrs. Day l. Gordon,
Maj. Win. Brunson.
We are personally acquainted with the gentle
men whose signatures appear to the above certi-
fcate. They are citizens Of said county, Of the
highest respectability and character.
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
D. II. CULLER,
Clerk Superior Court, Houstoa Co., Ga,
ann personally acquainted with the proprie-
tor, and also with many Of the gentlemen whose
signatures appear to the foregoing certificates.
They are men of high character and standing.
A. II. COLQUIT. Gov. Of Ga.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
Sold by c. J. Dunl ap and F. L zemp, DR.
gists, Camden, s. G.