davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02
FORE{EN NElY,S.

1t IS believed thst peaceful solution &C !hc
Mcntenegrin question will DO arrived 81.
An English missionary an! his tSo ssrvsnts
have been murdered o. i3mii, nasr CONSTANT
nope
a violent Chuader and hail storm dil much
damage 80 sewers in Paris on Friday, and weak.
oned tho walls Of number OF houses
Colo to tho szi0unt of $50 600 has been pur.
chased III tho erGn marktt OF LoGion for export
To Americs.
II ie now decided tina. tho funds in hand are
entirely SUIT cicnt for the relief Of what distress
still cyis.s in lfoisnd.
The Erl.ish tToops .ni:0t BE- withdrawn from
Ef2hSnist9n yet mi the cos. Of msintainp there
tho army O! co eco men q bGHnniag vary So.
rioas matter.
Mr.. Gladstone cauFh. cti! sitter leaving th o
House Of Commobs On F-iisy, and is ncw SUI
fering !r1n, congestion Of the left lung. Tho
latest bulletin issuoj on SUNDAY evening says
his condition is Iess favorable owing t. a slish
fever, but That BIO i5 IN no imnlediste danger.
Tho battle between Gen, BurroTs' iorce and
the A!ghGns is said t. hsva been we'll contested
The British cavalry and artillery Wero badly cut
up at the com noncemcn. of the ii ,ht, but thsin-
iantry inflicted ouch heavy loss on Ayoob khan
that no has not Venturod 10 advance upon Can
dah"7. Gen. Burrows has arrieod st Candshsr
The Voltsirn Of Paris ststcs that /. has been
threatened with law proceedings III )nsequonco
Of its version CT the We.mora AnGlcsoy affair.
II dehes prosecution, and advises the journals
which, il Esrs, were brihe1 TO publish othar
statements rth 9cting odiCu:ly or tho memory Of
serve i;i:!e more circumspec.on. as much 70.
mains TO bo tod in regard to tao STAIR. Her son
hiss arrived in Paris, and hrs secured pcs .ession
of lis mothers papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02
UBLISuED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST.

II appears the: it WIS Major T8inng and not
Mbjor Morgan, Of the Commissioners Ct the
Disnio. Of Columbia, who appointed negro
tx convict oversocr Of gang Of white laborc.s
ca the streots Of Georgoto8s. We didn't credit
tho report whon wo read il, are glad to know
that Cut impression was oorrec', and Wiitc this
paragraph mer,l for The purpose Of extending
the Knowledge Of tho re!u!a,ion Ct an utterly
gr,u1dlcss charge against an old Alex lpdrian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

AgRIyRD.
Stmp John Gibson, Y. TO F A Reed.
Str Ann Eliza, Philadelphia, to A Roo!
Str Sue, Baltimore, to J Broders u Co.
Str Mattsno. lower Pot'c. to J Broders & c..
Str Geo Leary, Norfolk, to Z B Hooo
Str Lady Of the Lake. Norfolk. TO Rsrd
Str T v Arrowsmth. lower Potomac. to Pn-
tomac Ferry Company.
Str w Thompson, lower Potc. to "a Keod.
Schr John Bird, Windsor, Il s, 40 VIM =
Smoot.
schr Geo 4 vreclsnd G'oton. to Amoriesn
Goal %.
schr z II Williams, New York, 10 Nm A
Smoot
Schr Jacob M Haskell, Kcnnebic. to 4
Reed.
Schr Ursh B Fisk Boston. 20 msst,r.
Schr Hope. to load for Petersburg.
CLEARED.
Stmp Z e Knight, Now York. by + A Reed.
Str Ann Ellis. Philadelphia, by r A Koel.
Str Sue, Baltimore. by Brodera & Co.
Str George Lesry, Norfolk. By Hooe
Str w Thompson. lower Pot'c. by + Rood
Str Mystic, lower Pine. by Ptmc Ferry Go
Sehr Geo Hoyt. Georgtown. by L MehsTey
scbr 4 spodden, Richmond, BY Z !; Hooe
Schr Clara Simpson GoorgotoWa, by W a
Smoot.
PASSED UP.
schrs Mallerson. Alice White and AMMO ii
Allen, for Washington, and Ida Latham for
Georgetown.
PASSED DOWN.
Schr Oliver schoacld, from Georgetown
HEMoRAHDA.
schr Curtis Akery, for Georgetown, sailed
from Apponaug seth.
Schr Henry Wilmington. for Washington.
sailed from Bath ooh.
Sehr Maud Seward, from Ge2rg IOWA, at
Wilmington, N g. G0h
Schr Chas A Briggs sai!el r:orn New London
for this port 3lst.
schr Mabel L Phillips, for Washir on sail
cd from Bath ooh.
schrs Lille Faulkenburg, end Glenyood,
from Richmond, and John Ward and Carrie
Holmes, from Georgetown, at New York Isl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

Observation-Disclosures. STANsBURY & Bro,
manuii c:urers and dealers 10 stoves and tinwarc,
have REMOVED THEIE STOVE AND Work
SHOPS TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER KING AND
WASHINGTON STREETS. (in tho McBurnoy
Buidlng.) where they will be pleased to sec all
their CID customers and the public generally.
ipo r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

NO mere Lludatun for our babies" All
mothers uo!c in prooouuciog DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup the best soothing remedy now sold. 1t
Is FREQ from oratts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

JUDGE BLACK has written letter from Eu.
rope, 10 the New York World, denying with
emphasis the authorship Of any of tho orders
or letters issued By Gen. Haze OK while he was
10 Command in Louisiana and Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug 2--Stocks strong snd high
or: Money 2a2i. Flour quie! and unchanged
Wheat lower and heavy. Corn dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

The full tex; of the clttr that General Ham
ok wrote 10 General ShoIm3o during tho
troublous TIMES Immediately preceding the
tfnudulent settlement of tho las. presidential
election, AID about which the republicans have
attempted to raise camor Oh acoount of its
asserted deliberate intention to Increase those
troubles. and incite anarchy and prcb,bly civil
War. has at last been published. but 50 fer from
oorroborating tho reports cot csroing it circulated
by coublicans, or sustaining their views OF it
it it does not the mere commend its author to
tho Conservative men of all parti.s VIC orc
nightly mistaken. 1t is Just such letter as
should have been written uoder the existing
c!rcumstatc 8, and attests tho wisdom of the
democrats 10 nominating General Hancock as
their candidate for the presidency; for tho man
who could write such cool, dispassionate, and
jn licious lottor in tho midst of tho infectious
excitement then prevailing. i, not likely 10 be
less wise and discreet during any subsequent
Contingency that can possibly srise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

Forty Irish members of Parliament have sent
an address to the Archbishop CT Paris condolng
With him on the expulsion of the Jesuts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

The market Tor Flour is dull and prices Gd
Ginning, our quotations being revi.ol TO suit PIC
vailing figures. Wheat in fair supply, with
some activity; tao oGerirgs TO day reached
about $500 bushels. with sslos Of Fullz 1T Is. "
leo. 10l, 1OS, 1924. 1Gl and l0j. and Lancaster
at 1l2 for prime. CG'arings Q, 1901 bushels o.
Corn. with sales al IS for white, and 52i for yc
low. the market showing 4 rmncss Nolhirgd dc
ing in Rye or Oats to-day.
BALTIMORE, Aug 2--Virgnia e. old -; ,,,,
deferred Cs; do consols IS; do ID series "a
past due coupons 50; new l0d0J AZ; ~ A
coup. % bid. Cotton dull aad easier; mddling
ll1Alls, Flour steady; Howard st and Westn
Super 3sS3 rs; do Extra 4aS4 rs; do Family
25sS6 rs; City Mills Supor 3aS3 50; do Extra
4sS1 so; do Family Glp6 50; do Rio brands 5 -
aSG; Patspsco Family So So Wheat~-Southefn
higher and active for good; Western frmer
Southern red l03alO7 do amber l00sll5; No
Marylsnd ZIG; No2 Western winter red spot
l03sl0eb; Aug 10I5slCS; Sept 1851 alCeS; Ger
lOesalO0. Corn-Southern lower and quiet
Western dull aud neglected; Southern white s.
DO yellow 81; Western mixed spot S,47s; Aug
4f3s4e5; Sept 4S4a4e} steamer IS Oats quiet
but firm Southern 1lS42; Western white 81 ST;
do mixed G3i40; Penns 4)a4l. Rye nominaliy
70. Hay quiet and easier; primo 10 choice
Perns and Maryland 1850 Coile quiet ami
firm; Rio csrgoes ordinary To choice l3a,5,
Sugar strong; A soft lCI Whisky quot hi
| lla$l III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, August = Cat,!o act y, :;
receipts 3lOo; prime 5isI2c; good Gs.5s.; rE.-
dunn dsl5ci common 4s4!C. Sheop-prices I'm
changed receipts 7GO0 primo bash. good AZ
4Sc medium ?4s1ic; common 3:"lc Hog
iaaclivo; receipts $500: primo 7!c; good r.;
medium &c; jmElon &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

The famous HaIcock-Shermao letter has
given the republicans blow sccoud only ia lis
stunning ctiac. to tina. they received when
HArc;ck Was nominated They had begun,
o6iog to tho vigorous administration of evan.
escent STIMULATES, to show symptoms of rcviv-
ing from tho dez.d condition in which the
nomination had LETT them, but before that re.
vival Was more than halt complete this second
sockdclager has struck them, and their condi-
tioo is worse than it was before; for the letter
is more effective upon fair minded ard u1pro
jadiced men than both the platform upon which
HaLc>ck is ruonieg and his letter Of acceptance,
strong as they ore. Tho people want it definitely
understood that tho military is to b, subscr.
Went to tho civil authority. and they believe
that principa! cin be the better established snd
enforced by nm administration at the head of
which will be 50 distinguished military cbici-
tain rs General Hancock, whose opinions on
this suti,ct agreo so thoroughly with their oRr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02
A2RIYED.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. AUG. ., 1ssp.
Sun rises............ 81 Sun snts...... :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02

FIRE AT TIE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
FoR1Y.FOUR Houses BURNED. About two
| O'Clock yesterday morning ti:o broke out at the
White Sulphur Springs in the tables belonging
| to the Springs Company, ocatt some 4OO
yards west CT tbs main hotel There W re at
the tlmo foriy SIX borSes 10 the stables, cny two
OF which escaped. Forty four horses. twenty OF
which belonged to The Springs Company, and
the remaining tHcuty-iour to guess were
buracd. Tho fro vas accidental, AID is sup.
posed TO have been the result Of oarcof 1oss on
tho part Of some of the c1Orcd servants. The
bulldog ing 60 old one, aud Intended to be
replaced by uew structure, was uninsured.
No alarm was given, snd 90 " lew OF The
guests were aware OF the Go, fi3grat;on until next
morniGg. Tho building beioS full of combRiti
bio material, burned 50 RAPIDLY that an oppor.
tunlty TO cut the horses locs, was not afforded
Among the losets wcrc MIR. Ccrc3rau, the
Washington barker. who had three horses in
10 the stable; General Anderson, Colonel Car
ringtoo, ct Richmond, and uunber Ct o,hers,
LoUDoUN DELEGATES. The following dbl.
gates to The Congressional conVeDtion from
Loudouo, 10 addition to these from L,csburg
already published. we're chosen 90 Saturday:
Mercsr-J. A. Gibson. W. +. Hlbbs. w. Fl.
Rogers, j. Z. Bteoner. d. j. Lee.
Broad Ruu-J. G. Coleman, i. Poultop, J.
Lafevre, and John Ryso.
Mount GiIead-Thones i Taylor VIM.
Hughes, DR.. Plaster, HcDsoo Simpson, add
james MCDabiel.
Lovcttsvils-A. T. Nj. Filler AID Charles
Brown.
Nor THE MURDERER.-Wm. Lee. tho COL.
ored man held 10 WASHINGTON on suspicion Of
having murdered Henry Williams, colored, at
Bowling Green, Caroline o,uny. Va, on the
night OF the l6h Of July, turns out not to De
the right mao, for telegram has been received
by the Washipstop pole, authorities from the
authorities at Bowling Greer, saying: Re
lease lIse. We have the real murderer under
arrest L,o was Immediately set at ibarty,
AID last night lett for bic home 10 King
George county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-02
General 2znuc8c!i's Letter 10 f:ep2.as
ShcrnsSn.

Tho following is Gee. He1coc!.'s letter to
Gen. Sherman, written durng the agitation
which followed TIC presidential c!ec.ioa CT 1916,
aud pilor to tie passage Ct the electoral com
mission bill, enc the publication nj which The
republicans have demanded. We trust thcy
VII! profit 81 & calm peTusa:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
100 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.

THIS DESIRABLE RESORT, FORMERLY
l. known as HANNA SPRINGS" has under
gone thorough repairs and will be open for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Jute Culture in Mississippi.

Mr.. A. WIKAs writes to the New Orleans
Times as follows: " As YOU know the jute
grows very luXuriantly in India, where we
have seen it ourselves when we lived in
Calcutta; but having never dreamed that
we would become farmers, here or elsewhere,
we never asked for particulars as to its Gull
ture, time of cutting, and means of separa-
ting the fibres. Knowing, though, that the
article is very profitable one, we thought
of trying it, to see whether it will succeed
or not and to our satisfaction we confident
ly say that it grows luxuriantly in bottom
lands, l. TO , inches diameter, gand IL to
16 feet high. The only difficulty IS now,
Mr.. Editor, how TO find the means of separ-
ating the fibre. When that can be done,
We are almost sure it will pay better than
cotton, for it needs but very little work,
and, besides, the worms do not hurt it in
the least. We planted it in April in drills
like corn. 1t grew as we have already men
toned above. We planted it also in drills
2 feet apart, and did not thin it at all. 1t
grows - to l inch thick, and s to 10 feet
high. We think it grows equally as well in
broadcast, pulverizing the ground we'll, and
we shall try it this year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Facts for Farmers.

Unusually large crops Of corn, cotton and
tobacco have been planted this season.
Coal ashes are always good, and fowls
seem 90 delight in scratching and picking
them over
The guinea fowl is native of Africa,
There are five species known to naturalists,
and only one Is domesticated.
One drop of suIphuric acid in the heart of
a plantain or other weeds Will destroy them
completely Care must be exercised in its
use.
The Bohemian oat," an old humbug, Is
being pushed again by travelling agents who
sell it, aud the farmers who buy it, at SO
per bushe
VIM. J. Scarce, Hendricks county, Ind,
has lamb, thirty days old, which weighs
80 pounds. 1t is a cross of the Cotswold
and Southdown breeds.
Many insects harbor beneath the loose
bark oftrees, and by scraping this off and
washing the trunk and limbs with a solu-
ton of soft soap much good may be done.
Rye sowu this month will make an ex-
Cellent summer pasture fox milch cows and
give a larger return of rich milk and butter
than the wild and coarse grasses and weeds
oft the woods.
Lettuce is a quick crop and occupies the
ground but short time; therefore farmers
frequently make early paintings on lahd
afterwards wholly given over to melons,
cabbages and the like.
1T is said that an English grape grower
stopped the profuse bleeding Of a thrifty
Young vine by forming sort of hard ce-
ment over the cut ends by repeated dust
ing at short intervals with Portland ce-
ment.
\ New York farmer kills the cabbage
worm by sprinkling the plants with com
mon black pepper from an ordinary tin box
"A pound to $50 plants-sometime pre-
viously sprinkled with soapsuds from the
weeks washing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Cow Peas as a Fertilizer.


Southern l.. :. Journal.
In issue Of 18th you remarked eve do
not appreciate COW peas sufficiently as Il fer
tilizer of worn lands" True, every word.
flour Northern teachers would "narrate, =
the great advantage to Southern farmers as
a fertilizer, and offer them for sale at two or
three times the cost of production, our peo-
pie would buy and use. Many buy clover
seed at to 9 dollars per bushel when Il,
better fertjlizar-the cow pea-cau be
grown in corn fields to 10 bushels per acre,
only at cost of seed, dropping seed and gath
ering the crop No land Is too poor to grow
cow peas, As a fertilizer, yet on poor land
clover will require some help to get a growth
of any value. Not too late, even now, to
provide for future good. One bushel OF
good peaS-aye peck-at last working of
corn-step drops, or seed at Il place.
The working of the corn covers the seed. \
peck will seed over one acre of land, good
for 10 or % bushels Of corn. Ordinary sea-
son will produce, say ) bushels. next year
drop as corn, and between the hills of corn,
cover when corn Is covered and work at same
time. Best peas for all purposes are the
Red Rippen, Tennessee, Small Black and
Tory pea; either will lie in the earth all
winter and not rot; they make vine enough
When full supply is on hand sow in all
corn fields , to pecks per acre before last
blowing, broadcast for shade and fertilizer.
Sow all cotton fields before last working
with rye or winter oats, and thus fertilize
the cotton fields and have winter grazing.
RENOVATE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23

OLEoMARGARINE, which has heretofore
met with opposition, chiefly because it has
been sold under false pretences as butter, is
now on the defensive as oleomargarine.
While many chemists, possibly for fees, have
pronounced it chemically the same as butter,
q convocation of French doctors have pro-
nounced it unfit for use in an insane asylum.
The Government asked their opinion on the
per records, they decided against oleomarga-
Tine as medical experts But, if oleomarga-
rine is not good for lunatics, why should
sane peaple eat it? However, the doctors, if
they agree BOW, will be pretty sure to disa-
gree before long, and then each man can de-
eide for himself whether to eat butter or
oleomargarine, provided, of course, the latter
is labelled according to law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR LEASE OF
Mississippi Penitentiary.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
trUgoN MISs ApriJ .1Otb 1881

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
/ adopted on the 18th inst, by the Board OF
Public Works, notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals viii be received at the Ex-
ecutivc Office until u clock NJ, on the 26th
of July next, for the lease of the Mississippi
State Penitentiary for a term of six years
from the lst day of January, 1881, as author
lied and required by an Act of the Legisla-
turr, approved March 9Th 1880
All proposals must be sealed marked PRO
ncsals for Lease of the Penitentiarv," aud
directed to the undersigned No bid will be
received after the time above indicated
The Board viii meet at the Executive Office.
in the City of Jackson, at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
tn 2Ith day Of July, 1880 for the purpose of
opening the bids and awarding the contrac :
but reserve the right to reject any and ali
bids. J. NJ. STONE
Governor and President Board
April p, s0-3m. of Public Works
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Isl Monday. the 81 day Of JuIy next.

All the ri sht, title and interest the defendant
Nathan Thomas has in and to the following
lot or parcel of land lying and being ia the
city of Jackson, county of Kinds and state OF
Mississippi. to-wit: Quarter acre in the south
east corner OF lot No. :, south of and adioin-
ing the oolored Baptist church. Helms sur
vey, in the City Of Jackson. being, the pro
Perty levied upon as defeniants, and will be
sold to satisfy The above stated case and all
costs FARRAR MORRISON, Sheriff.
tunes. rS0-3w BY l.. f. CHILEs, ID. ;.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23


an MOTION OF COMPLAINANT. so
~ iicitors, ii is ord red adiudged and de-
creed, that all parties having and holding
claims or notes secured by the trust deed ex-
ecuted to and in favor of Robert Bowman. on
tn 1911 day Of November A. D., 1866, by Sarah
d. Partee, and conveying certain lands OF said
Sarah ID. Partee in Yazoo, Sunlower, and Tai
lahatchic counties, in this State file herein
with the Clerk OF this Court, stipulations in
writing, making themselves parties and agree
ing and binding themselves to pay their pro
portion Of the costs, charges, and expenses
incurred IN the prosecution of this cause, and
the notes orclaims held by them, duly proven.
but subject to exception by any party to this
cause on or before the first day of September
next, or they will be forever barred OF all
participation in the profit and benefit accru-
ing by reason of this suit. And il is further
Ordered, adjudged and decreed that all notes
or claims heretofore filed in this cause shall
hereafter be taken as duly proven, and that
the clerk Of this Court publish for five sue
cessive weeks, copy of this decretal order in
the WEEKLY CLARION, public newspaper Of
this State. printed and Published in the city
of jackson, in this District.
Ordered, adjudged and deereei, this 18th
day Of May 4. D., 1880.
true copy from the minutes.
Attest JAMES NJ. MCKEE, CLERK.
NUGENT & NCWILGIE, Soils. for Complts.
June , 1850 5w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
JOHN M. SMYLIEs
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERSONS WISHING TO SELL. RENT.
IL or PURCHASE REAL ESTATE will find il
to their interest to call, or correspond with us
in reference to same.
L will give special attention to business be-
fore the United States Land Office; Home
stead Entries; Final Homestead Proofs p1r-
chase or locate with Cash, Scrip, or War
rants. Amy and all kinds of Land Business
Solicited.
Will furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc. Ger
tilted copies frem the originals for less they
can be had elsewhere
P. o. Box 162, JACKSON, MISS.
dec 81 ,SO-1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

y. Fl Fa S37 90 : man Holmes c0un-
Marian Thomas. ~, Mississippi.
10y VIRTUE OF THE ABOY f STATED
d writ to me directed from D. H. Wallace,
Mayor Of Goodman and EN-otticio "A Justice OF
the Peace Of Holmes county, State OF Mlssis-
sippi, | viii sell public aution to the highest
bidder for cash. within the hours prescribed
bv law in front Of the City Hall in the city OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
MEAT MARKET.

WIZ. ALBRIGHT WISHES TO INFORM
W the public that his market is open for the
sale of all kinds of FRESH MEAT and SAU-
SAGES, at his old stand In the Stone building,
where he viii be pleased to see his old friends
and new ones His market is open all day.
Oct 9, '79-tf,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23


We have kuowu "Swfts Svphiiitic Specific"
tested in hundreds o obstinate cases ofSyph1lis
Mercurial rheumatism, Scrofu'a, etc. |. made
the most perfect and permanent cures IN ereTy
case
HUGH L. DENNARD. Ell WARREN,
SAM ID. krLLEN. w N5MAERLY-
Judge co. Court, J. c. GILBERT. DrUgt
!. l.. WARREN, OF ). W Mann,
J. W Lathrop s Co. County Treasurer,
Savannah, Ga. WH. d. Pierce, Sheriff,
Ed. JACKSON. G. G.. DUNCAN,
Dept CTk Supr Ct. DAY & GORDON,
WM. BRUNsoN.
Weare acquainted with the gentlemen. whose
signatures appear TO the above certificate
They are citizens of said county, OF che high
est responsibility and character. \. 5. GILES.
Ordinary Houston Co. Ga.
D. Il. CUTLER.
Cleek Superior Conrt, Houston County, Ca.
am personally acquainted with the prorri-
etors, and many of the gentlemen whose sig
natures appear to the foregoing certificates.
They are men of high character and standing.
a. II. COLQUITT.
Governor Of Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri-
etors. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by BYRON LEMLY. Jackson Miss.
Call for a copy OF Il Dung Meus Friend"