davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24

I had been troubled with rheumatism for four years. took half bottle of Athlo- phoros and have not felt any pain since, now over six months. l recommend it's use for rheumatism to othePs.-Everett D. Hitch cock, Westville, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
RlOwn to Pieces.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-An explosion oc- cured in the new aqueduct tunnel here this morning by which one man met horrible death and three others were severely in jured. The accident was due to premature discharge of blasting cartridges. James Mc- Donald, the miner who was killed at the time of the explosion was tamping down one of the cartridges. His body was horribly mutilated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24

The eonsumptive's blessing is Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Cream Japonica gives loyeliness to the face. Fifty cents at druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
FREEING CRIMINALS.

A Statement of the Pardons Issued by
 The Past Governors of New York
 While fn Office.
 ALBANY, Oct 23.-Statements having been published concerning the number of pardons and restorations to citizenship granted during the year. Governor Hill res- ponse to inquiries gave to the press the fol- lowing comparative tables complied from the official records:
 Governor Fenton in 1869 granted 153 par dons and 118 restorations. Total 291.
 Governor Hoffman in 1872 granted 157 par dons and 159 restorations. Total 316.
 Governor Tilden in 1876 granted 160 par dons and 128 restorations. Total 288.
 Governor Robinson in 1879 granted 211 pardons and 27S restorations. Total 4S9.
 Governor Cleveland in 1879 granted 70 par dons and 345 restorations. Total 515.
 Governor Hill in 1885 granted 16 pardons and 149 restorations. Total 165.
 This table shows that Governor Hills act of clemeney have been about one-half the number of Governor Cleveland's, one-third of Governor Robinson's and over one hun dred less than Governors Fenton, Hoffman or Tilden.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
EUROPEAN WAR TROUBLES.

Hot-Headed Greece Wants Prompt
 Act1On-PrObable Important Changes
 Nm The Cabinet Germany,s Inhu.
 ence.
 LONDON, Oct. 23.-The application of the Porte for the mandate of Europe to re-estab- fish order in the principalities by sword is disapproved by England. Lord Salisbury adheres to the principle of settlement by ar bitration, England guaranteeing the safety of Constantinople and the metropolitan prov ince of Roumelia. The right of Turkey to use her resources to maintain order without the mandate of Europe is expressly conced- ed. M. Tricoupis, the warlike ex-premier of Greece, has been hastily and un- expectedly summoned to Athens. Impor- tant cabinet changes are believed to be i'm minent. Tricoupis favors vigorous military action by Greece to extend her frontier, even at the risk of offending the greater powers. Great secrecy is observed as to the movements of troops in Bulgaria, Servia and Adrianope and the rigid press censorship enforced prevents the prompt transmission of accurate intelligence. Important military movements are going on, but their nature cannot be disclosed. The delimitation of the Zulfkar pass region is finished. England has secured for Afghanistan the control of the complete military position.
 Conflicting reports in regard to the situa- tion in the Carolines are disposed of by the fact that the German flag has been raised and German authority established.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24

Borazel-the true remedy for nasal catarrh
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se- cure 8 Good Home. &A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. @:;;l House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Twofam- Rak fly house. No Ii Clay. street. Two-famiy house. AGO Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7s Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newha street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Porsea street, BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street. A, M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
HORACE P. HOADLEY.

FOR SALE. xsA At less than value, or would be exchanged Esi for smaller place, one of the most desirable ksiY cottage residences in the city; II rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lo of ground Inquire at
 aaOtf Opposite P. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24

- Games yesterday: At New York, Nep
 Works 6, Metropolitans 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
FOR SALE

TNARM of 60 acres stock and tools. Good neigh I borhood; pleasant place, 212 miles from New Haven. Must be sold. No fair offer refused. TOT particulars address BOX 4S,
 oc21Ga4* Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-24
Idlat1ts.

A experienced lawyer as partner or on liner AAs saiary. s1Ny. Aodress F. o. BOX 297.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
THE LONG JOURNEY.

When our feet become heavy and weary
On the valleys and mountains tf life,
And the road has grown dusty and dreary,
And we groan in the struggle and strife,
We halt on the difficult pathway,
Glance back over the valley and plain,
And sigh with sorowful longing
To travel the journey again.
For VIC know in the past there are pleas
ures,
And seasons of joy and delight,
While before all is doubling and darkness,
And dread of the gloom and the night; (;
And bright sunny spots we remember
How little we thought of them then
But now we are looking and longing
To rest in those places again.
But vain of the vainest is signing,
Our course must be forward and on,
We cannot turn back on the journey,
We cannot enjoy what is gone.
Let us hope, then, as onward we travel
That oases may brighten the plains
That our road be beside the sweet waters,
Though we may not begin it again.
For existence forever goes upwards
From the hills to the mountains we rise.
On. on, DER invisible SUBMITS,
To land in the limitless skies.
Strive on then, with courage mistaken
True labor is never in vain
Nor glance with regret at theIpathway
No mortal can travel again
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
More Stealing.

Mr.. Van Wyck is a Republican
Senator in Congress from Nebras-
ka. He has lately made some re-
marks which are creating a great
deal of attention. He shows that
some of the plaiDest stealing and
rascality is going on under and by
virtue of Federal Senators them
selves. Here is ii part of his speech:
The Senate had recently been
passing resolutions to authorize
committees which had nothing to
do but 10 sit during recess, and
now we were asked to send a CON-
mittee to Alaska-the remotest
place we had in which we had any
interest, except the north pole.
The expedition would probably not
be any more expensive than the
commission to Central and South
America. He referred to this so
that the Senate might not in this
matter be subjected to the criti.
cism oflamentable ignorance. The
commission was appointed OH Jan
uary Z. They reported for duty in
October-this commission to Cen.
tral and South America-and the
first thing they did was to go to
San Francisco, then to New Mexi.
co, then to New Orleans to the Ex.
position. Each member was pro.
yided with $500 for his expenses.
The commission consisted of two
men aud boy-for its chairman
remained in Albany. The first
thing these two men and a boy did
was to hire palace-car at $50 u
day, tor which the total payment
was 81 ,447 before they got to New
Orleans. Then they furnished
themselves with supplies. The
Utah commission boldly charged
for lager beer and wine. This
commission charged only for sup
plies, which doubtless incladed
liquids and solids. He would ask
his friends on Republican side of
the chamber if it was not time to
stop. This tthe Senate was all the
party had letf. The Democrats had
possession at the other end of the
capitol aud of the Administration.
Abont the first of January the cOm-
mission got ready TO start from
New Orleans. From the first of
January their expenses we're $4,000.
The men who robbed safes were
comparatively honorable. This
money was taken from the pockets
of taxpayers who were hardly able
to pay two dollars a night for lodg-
ing on Pullman cars when they
Travelled. In addition to this ex.
pense, they paid for their supplies
and their cook and were allowed
$1,000 year each besides. The
Chairman of the commission who
never left New York, resigned JAN
uary %, aud drew out OF the treas
ury S4,679. 1t cost the Govern
ment about $4,000 for this Com
mission before the two men and q
boy got ready to leave New Or
leans. This reckless waste of mo-
ney was great wrong upon the
people who paid the taxes,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

A CoNGREssMAN's Cow TRADE.
Representative O'Neil, of Mis-
souri,, is a veritable son of the soil.
Among his constituent be is
granger himself. His district lies
in the upper part of st, Louis, but
as it embraces the billy goat and
garden truck suberbs OF the me-
lropolis OF the Mississippi, his con.
stituency is somewhat rural. To
this element O'Neil has long been
IA walking encyclopedia of informa-
tiOn concerning crops aud i've
stock. During the last campaign,
while visiting, he met one of his
former constituents driving COW.
He at once began 20 air his knowl.
edge of bovine breeds. In the
height of his enthusiasm he offered
to buy the COW. The farmer was
not anxious to sell, but said he
would take S65 for her.
"Drive her up to my house,"
said O'Neil, "and III be there to
pay you the money!
The farmer regretted that be had
consented to part with his favorite
COW, and said; "Let me tell you,
Mr. 0'Neil, the COW is a gentle
creature and a good mixer, but she
has no Uppar teeth.D
"Of course that changes tie
trade > said Mr.. O'Neil. You
wouldn't expect me to take o COW
With such "A defect as that, but
bring me a good mixer, with sound
upper teeth, aud III buy hers
When the story got out there was
great excitement in the cabbage
end OF bis district. The grangeFs
swore they would not have q con-
gresham who was sblamed fool
enough to believe that cows had
upper teeth" Asa resnlt, 0Neil
vas only re e-electesl by the skin of
his own upper teeth Wgshiaet0a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
STATE DIRECTORY.

Govcrnor--Robert Lowry
Lcuteuant-G -Governor--G ID. Shands.
Trrasurcr-W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary OF State-H. c. Myers
Auditors. Gwin.
Attorney General-T. G. Catchings.
Supt of Edncation--J. A. Smith.
Libmrian-Mrs.M NJ MOrancy.
Sup't PemitentiaIy-T. j. McQniston.
Sup't Insane Asy lum DIR. I. G. Mitchell.
Sup't Deaf and Dumb Institute--R.
Doybns.
Snp't Blind Institute-Dr. w. S. Lang
ley.
Revenue Agent-Wirt Adams.
Land Commssioner-II. ID. Cameron.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jdsticc-J. A. =. Campbell.
Associate .Justiees-James NJ. Arnold,
Tim i. Cooper.
Clerk-Oliver Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ. Stoae, president; w. Il. An
gustus. w. A. Melville, members c. e..
clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
Chancery Court Seventh Dist

ShLNANuS EVANS, Chancellor.
Jackson county, first Monday of March and Sep
trmber. continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Hancock county. third Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and Oc-
tober, continuing six dRys.
Marion county fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Perry county. first Monday after the fourth Mon
day IN March aud September continuing six days
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September continuing six
DAYS.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and Novein-
her, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of Mny and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May and No
vember continuing six days.
Monthly rules of ChanceFy Court on second Mon
day IN each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
Societies.

GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
24S4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. w. ID. Bragg, d.;
Ira w. Broome, V. D.; T.. 4, Ilendon. A.
D.; j. X. Mcleod, r.; L. w. Morrill,, f..
r.; G. j. Anderson, g.; Jos. Scheffler, g.;
L. b. Smith, S. Medical ENaminers-Drs.
w. d. Bragg and J. X. Mcleod.
PAscAGoULA LODGE a. +. AND A. N.
No. 2O2 meets third Saturday night IN
each month. I. A. COulson, w. NJ;
w. Watkins. s. W.; Jill. Dantgler. J. W;
A. Blumer, Treas; c. Il, Wood, Sec'y I;
j. X. Mcleod. S. D.; II. G. Dempf, J. D.;
G. l.. Howe, s. and 4.
r. L. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER No. 49,
Meets second Saturday night in each
month. T. A. Coulson, II. F.; J. w.
Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
PostoHice and Malls.

Posrofliee open from an. to pm.
every day,
On Sundays open from 9 to l0a. and
from 1 to ? pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week from & a. m. till $3.50 p m.
No letters registered on Sundays nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
From ScroHton---Arrives at e:S5 an. and
Ills pm Departs at 9;l5 am. and
3:45 pm.
Leakcsriue Route---Arrives on Wcdncs-
DAYS and Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
on Mondays aRd Thursdays at an.
E. CAsTANERA. P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

General LongstTeet lives about
two miles out of Gainesville Ga.
His house is a large two-story
frame bnilding, with a spacious We
randa running IN front. "Here, .
writes one who recently visited
him, "the General sits a typical
patriarch, enjoying the peaceful
days which have in them no trace
OF the terrible events with which
his tame was connected in the
early sixties. He cultivates the
wavy Burnside whiskers and
moves about in a long dressing
gown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
THE DIAMOND SLEEVE
BUTTON.

With slow steps and dropping
head Rosa Arinsford walked
across the lawn, and through the
grove, uutiI she had come to the
silent, mysterious river which form
ed the boundary OF her fathers
land. Gravely and sadly she watch
ed It's placid flow, while her face
and attitude expressed WearinesS
and depression which but i'll ac-
corded with the perfect beauty of
the night. A young moon was
dropping its SILVER bars across the
gently Iippling water. The srich
foliage Of some tall trees, here aud
there, east dark shadows, which,
contrasting with the moons silver
rays, heightened the beauty of the
scene. But Rosa Arlingford seem.
ed not to see any of The gems OF
this beautiful landscape. Her
hands were clasped (n0t closely and
firmly as though some passionate
sorrow required TO be held in
check as it the violence OF grief
had been expended. She WIS snb-
mitting to her tate with the silence
Of despair. AS if 10 cheer aud
brighten the sad face, a beam from
the bright moon fell across her and
lit up the brown hair, and shDne
upon her delicate and beautiful
features, making them lovely be-
yond expression. But the girl
seemed to shrink from the kindly
beams, tor she drew closer toward
the shadows of the trees, and for a
little while hid her face with her
hands. Her face was deadly pale,
and she said low III tones: "Just
TIN ee years laStnlght we partcd-he
to go to the far West, | to remain
here" We promised to be true to
each other; l have kept my prom
Use, but oh whcreis he He wrote
that he would be home last night,
but he has not come. Ralph
Ralph come to me or | Will die.
They Will force me to marry the
man | hate. Oh, Father in heaven,
look down and pity Thy child" and
with a low moan she sank upon her
knees.
"Rosa, Rosa, are you here
Why, l have been hunting for you
at least half an honr,' and Rosa
turned her head toward the place
from whence the sound came. Her
face WAS now ghaStly white with
terror, aud she trembled so much |
she could hardly stand; but the |
call came again, aud this time a
dark figure appeared. As it came
nearer she recognized her father.
"Why, Rosa, yOu look like 'thc |
last rose OF summer ! what is the |
matter7 But never mind come
with me. Col. Rodman is at the
house waiting for You"
The very sound of that name
sent chill over poor Rosa. 1t was
the name Of the rich old bachelor
her father wanted her to marry.
Rising from her lowly posture,
sue rau and fell on her knees, ex-
"Oh, father. send him away
Why should he always come to
make me miserable ! Oh, father,
never want to see him again. He
can never win my love, for Ralph
possesses it."
"It is idle tor you to resist" said
her father. sternly, at last. 81 have
other views in regard to your fu-
ture, Rosa. / know what is best
for you.n
"But really, father, you can offer
no valid objection to Ralph ~
ale hasn't a hundred shillings to
bis name!n
"But be will have. He Is active,
talented and industrious aud he
may be as lucky as you have been,
father.D
'sVery well, knows but | don't
Tancy this arrangement of yours at
III. Cease to correspond with Ralph I
Rplniont at onca. Here Is Col. Rod
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

DR.. John w. f. Webb recon.
mends the following as a remedy
for bolts in hOrses: Give one
ounce OF chloroform 10 a tea-cup Of
water, and follow in one hour with
three drachms Of calomel. The
chlorOform and caIomel kills the
bolts in twelve honrs. Give one
quarter OF u pound of epson Of
salts in a pint of water, aud the
bolts viii pass away, dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
POskomcc Hours.

The following are the postoflice hours Of the
Scranton postOiiec;
Open from O'Clock am. TO pm From 3o'clock
pm. to pm.
sunday-Otiiee open haitian hOnr before and after
departure OF mail trains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
NUMBER 8.

members, and none would feel
prouler and happier, except, per-
haps bis constituency, to see him
chosen to this enviable aud honOra-
BILE position, than his friend and
admirer, INDEPENDENT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
j. NJ. BARNES.
GON7RACTOR AND RUILDER
Moss Point and Scranton. MS.

Moss P0lnt and Scranton, MISS
Estimates furnished on all kinds OF
house work, also counters and shelving
for storehouses. Orders at Scranton will
be left with GlraId & Iaurendinc, and
orders at Moss Point to be left with j. w.
Stewart. The SAME will receive prompt
attention. A portion OF your patronage
respectfully solicited.
Jam 1S 1874 CIV
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

Judge Jas ! Friar holds regular terms
of court at the courthouse in Scranton the
first aud fourth Mondays in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
Justice Courts.

Judge }. w. Starr holds regular terms
of court mt the courthouse in Scranton
th, secol . aud fourth Wednesdays in each
month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
THE COURTS
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAI. Judge.
LAS Ill NEVILLE. DistIict AtfnrneN

circuit GOdII-oGNSilbLl Dlobi iSbs
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
JAS. H. NEVILLE, District Attorney
Clarke county, first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days.
Kempcr county, first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days,
Lauderdale county, first Monday in July and
January. continuing twenty four Judicial days il
business requires.
Wayne county, first Mondaytin April and Octo-
bcr, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday in April and Oc-
tObrr, continuing six days.
Perry county, seventh Monday after fourth Mon.
day in April and October.
1laron county Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October.
Hancock county, third Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
days.
Harrison county, first Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
days.
Jackson county, third Monday of April and octO-
Der, continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

If you need bilI-heads, letter
heads, cards, circulars, or any
thing in the job printing line send
vour orders to this Office,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
ESoard OF Health, Jackson Co.

s. $. Henry, president. nr, w. a. Cox,
DR.. II. .Raorr, j. W. Stewart aud W. S.
Dodson, sl. Dr. ". ID. Bragg, port ply
siean and health officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
Church Nnficc.

Preaching by the Pastor,
Rev. 1hos. Price, on the third Sabbath
of each month at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and :
Pm. At Union church at PM. same day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
Moss Point Directory.
Churches.

AiETHODIsT-Rev. r. J. Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
ron SALE on RENT.

large raised Cottage. snitable for s
boarding haMse, on fsr q large family, sit
nated facing the Bpach at Pascagoula,
r,ss. The house is vel furnished and IN
Splendid condition.
for further particulars, apply to
CHARLES BOSTER,
Pascsgoula, Miss.
April 3 1855, 57sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24

Taken at hls word-lhe man Who
gives tho correct password At . Sc.
cret meeting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
TONY'S SHOP
ToNSoRIAL PARL0RS

Have been opened on Delmas avenue,
Scranton, Miss, near Blalack's Stables,
where all can have
CLEAN SHAVE.
HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO, ETC,
by the hands of a good Barber, and in the
most artistic manner. New Shop, New
Razors, and Good Work. Give us a call.
TONY, the Barber,
August %, 1884. 26-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-24
PROFESSIONAL.

TNaT1NouAL-Tho law card Of J. G. Heidelberg
appsAra In ear colamnr this morning We have
known him for twenty years as successfully en-
gagged In the practice oi his profession and can
haneatIy and do cheerfully recommend him to all
in need ~ tho seryises Of safe and reliable attor
@y-HeyidiNn Mercury.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-08
DaWsonJOllrllal.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1856
A PEEP INSIDE THE JAIL.
Editur Cheyes's Mind Cnba'an-
ced-How He Spends Has Time.

EUttIFr (fIeNeSS MIND l MIA 'ait-
ced-HOw He Spends HIS Time
Atlanta Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
ATLANTA, October 81 took a
turn at the Jail to-day. There are
at present over one hundred in
mates, of hom only eight are
women, and just one of them
white. This certainly speaks well
for the sex, both colors. The
majority Of the prisoners stand
charged with larceny, burglary,
e C. Several are there for assault
with intent to kill.
George W. Cheyes, the editor
charged with murder, is there for
safakeeping. The jaller says that
his mind is clearly unbalanced.
He looks wretchedly, and is given
to fl s Of melancholy. As rule,
when he talks his conversation is
fiippant and foolish very often
intensely childish. He sometimes
acts in a maudfin manner as if in
his cups. He has lucid intervals,
however, and is az sensible as
anybody. He seems to have fore
sworn literature Of late. He never
reads these days, as was his wont
when first brought here. He lies
on his cot and mopes, and then by
way Of change he talks to the in
mates. He is harmless, and not
kept shut up in a cell.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-08
Doctors Certificate-Cancpr. SKIN
Disease and Rheumatism.

Several years ago cancer0us nicer mo do
Its appearance on my chin. Three years
ago 1t slou9hed out, but last spring return
ed. Soon after the cancer aDppaTed NV
skin became diseased any slight wonnd
or bruse would infame, Sp,cad and n,al,o
an az, ugly sore: Rough places and heavy
Piack : , scales formed on my hands and face.
Last OctoDer l was attacked With rheuma-
IlSin N my teet, ankles, knees and hips
"hicn became so stiff, swollen and store
ana the muscles 50 much contracted thai
II was impossible for me to straigbten nv
sell In this terrible condition. no nei;
cine gave me any reief-mv appetite and
strength failed and became eon,pIefej,
helpless. In this almost hopeless eond;-
Ilon determined to try Guinn's Pioneer
blood ReneWer. procured a supply and
oeSan the use Of it. | used it aboui ona
Hlohth' ana so much improved that bn-
gah ga 10 walk about with the aid of crutches
ne cancer on my chin entirely disannoar
ca ihe back heavy scales that had f,r,n
el on my face and hands fell off and NV
SKIN became clear, smooth and healthy
would also state that for several voa.s
nave used this Medicine in the traat',o,,t
oi giandnIar and skin diseases and boi'o
never known it to fail to cure ary ',. co.o
Where 1t has been used ACCORDING ~ dfrao
IONS; IONS; do' therefore, chcerfu iy , clm-
memo a,',l II 70 AL who may be afflicted with
any OF the diseases for which il is nr,s sa,ib
CO. ). L. STEPHENSON, NJ d
f. f,,u:s Griffin, Ga.
., I 1r P, luil information our free pamphlet
on Blood and Skin diseases will he i'ti,r' f,,r
4ished on application to the w LUZ
Macon Mnl;r;nn