Newspaper Page Text
PERKY MUNICIPAL ELECTION
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE'S
• CELEBRATED
gubscnb
LOCAL DOTS.
The Home Journal
WIND AND FIRE.
Council Chambers, ]_
Perry, Git, March 27, 1879. j
The citizens of the town of Perry are
hereby notified that the election for
Mayor and Aldermen of said fawn for
the ensneing year will be held at the
Court Honse on the second Satarday,
(12th day,; of April, 1879. The polls
will be open during the nsual hoars.
By order of the Council.
C. H. Moose, Mayor.
P. C. Siam, Clerk.
A Literary Revolution.—Chftfii'
bers’s Clycloqsedia of English Litem'
tore, in lie rew Acme Edition, is
meeting with such extraordinary sale
that the publishers, to mnke it still
more popular, have further reduced the
Purchasers ordering before
This standard drama, of "five acts,-
was played in Perry last Friday night
as per announcement, for the benefit of
the public library. We knew that the
very best histrionic talent in our com
munity bad been engaged, but we con
fess we feared it could not successfully
present the play selected. We were
most agreeably surprised and debghted
af the success achieved, for we believe
the ladies and gentlemen of. the Dra
matic Club could not be surpassed. ex
cept by professionals.
This drama exemplifies a most thril
ling romance, and is beautifully told.—
Myron, an armorer of Massilia, has a
faithful, bat worldly-minded wife—
Actea, and a lovely, devoted daughter,
Parthenia. Actea desires to marry
Partbeuia to the rich, but conceited
1 and heartless old merchant, Polvdor,
and Parthenia rejects his suit,
but afterwards consents to become his
wife on condition that be shall improve
the condition of her poor father; there
upon the old miser concludes it cheap
er to hire a governess for his children.
While on an excursion into tne moun
tains Myron is captured by a band of
Aleman ni, or brigands, of whom Ingo-
mar is chief, and they demand a ran
som of thirty pieces of silver. Parthe
nia applies in vain to the Timarch. or
Governor, and to the citizens for aid,
and at last to Polyck.r, who maliciously
and insultingly refuses. Her unbound
ed filial love suggests one more expe
dient. She goes into the mountains
Last Sunday was a blustering day,
and the wind blew almost a hurricane
from daylight to dark. The month of
March had been so far nnnsally calm,
but it seemed that on this day Eolus
had struck the mountain with his
turned spear, and loosed the bonds of
the imprisoned winds, allowing them to
escape and rush at will over the land
ana sea. Early in the morning clouds
of flying sand and earth from the dry
fields obscured the horizon and render
ed locomotion-extremely" unpleasant.—
Scores of fences in country and town
were levelled with the ground, and oth
er minor- damages done.
About eleven o’clock the Luge vol
umes of smoke that rose from different
directions and went scudding off with
the wind, showed that the fire-fiend had]
taken advantage of the fo\ orable oppor- ]
tunity, and threatened to spread de
struction far and wide through the
country. To the north of Perry the
woods caught from a new-ground be
tween Mr. Alfred Nelson’s and Mr. T.
Warren Smith’s. It was only by the
hardest work that Mr. Gtilledge and a
number of hnnds saved the steam saw
null and lumber. The fire moved swift
ly eastward, and the whole neighbor
hood was soon aroused and went to
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPtf AND
MESSENGER, an eiglit-pnge paperj
coDtiiiping
Sixty-Four Columns,
is one of the largest sheets print Oct iff
the United States. Its columnr are filled
with Select reading matter, embracing
The Latest News,
obtained at vast eSpense, froth eherf
quarter of the globe, and much that is
interesting to .
FARMERS, MECHANICS, PROFES
SIONAL MEN
and every class in the community. The
tone of the paper, while strictly and
STERNLY DEMOCRATIC,
is yet Moral, Conservative and Lecor-
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8.
HOUSTON FAIR ASSOCIaTON
OF 1878.
FOR THE CURE OF
ititis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
The officers and members of this body
are urgently requested to meet at the
office of Judge W. D. Nottingham at
10 o’clock on next Tuesday, the 8th of
April, to transact important business.
This April 8, 1879.
M. W. Havis, Pres.
.
Shakspeahe.—Some friend has our"
copy of Slilkspeare’s Complete Works.
We need it occasionally, and have for
gotten where it is.
Peruvian Guano.—A few tons of Gen
uine Peruvian Guano for sale for 500
Jbs of cotton per ton
2t. T. M. Butneb.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient-is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having; left undone some
thing which ought to have been done*
A slight, ary cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits axe low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the abovd
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body;
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver.
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills Bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
IvIcLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLane,
spelled differently bat same pronunciation..
prices.
April 30th, will get the eight volumes
complete in paper,, for 81 75; cloth, ST -
50; half morocco, gilt top, §4 CO; or
bound in-four volumes, half morocco
gilt top, for $3 20. Samples volumes
sent post-paid for 80 cents, 45 cents,
65 cents; 90 cents. This is not only
one of the choicest works in the lan
guage, but really wonderful in its low
price. Specimen pages and terms to
clubs wifi be sent free on request by the
publishers, tlie American Book Ex
change. 55 Beekman St., N. Y.
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH circu
lates largely iu Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Texas and other States, and a
number of copies even cross the ocean"
and arc read on the Europe da conti
nent.
It is emphatically
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE f
and should be in the household of every
citizen in Middle, Southern and South
western Georgia.
BUILDINGS AND LUMBER FOR
SALE.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
TERMS, only 82 per annum cash,
free of postage.
Address,,with the money,
CLISBY. JONES & EEERE,
- Editors and Publishers.
MACON, GA/
The buildings, lumber, etc., belong
ing to the Houston County Fair Associ
ation of 1877 will be sold to the highest
Didder for cash, before the court honse
door in Perry on fhej,''2nd Saturday in
April 1879, for the purpose of paying
concern.
[ One r.egro man, Tom Nelson, came
near becoming a burnt offering to the
avenging demon, his clothes catching
fire while he helping save a fence, aDd
' Mr. S. II. Gates had Lis hands severely
bnrned in veseueing him.
It was astonishing that the people of
this nciglibo: hood saved anything from
the fire, for it ws old be hurled across
open fields, or driven from stump to
slump as with a blast pipe. Messrs, J.
G. A B. M. Davis, and D. H. Biley lost
considerable fencing, and si vend others
suflered slightly. Mr. Gnlledge, who
is running Messrs. Murray & Harris’
steam saw mill, lost a number of saw-
stocks and a large quantity of cord
wood.
Some three miles this side of Fort
Viilh y the wood rack and a part of the
railroad t nek was burned up. The
wood rack was in the twiddle of a lnr«e
open field, and is supposed to have,
caught from trash which had been
burned several days previously near iu
The. gentlemen of the cSngjvgiitiSn
Sunday morning at Bnfl’s C
rales west of Fi rry, turned i
to save Mr. Stuff's fencing tri m five,
j which they did after a hard struggle.—
No man thought of his Sunday doilies,
but all went to work like heroes.
There was also a, large lire near the
line of Dooly, south of Spoonville, but
the s extent of the damage we were una
ble to learn
Hobsk Stealing.—Some lazy tramp
stole Mr. J. W. CJnrk’s horse out of
his staLle in town Monday night, and
after ridiug him about four miles east
of Perry, took off the bridle and turned
him loose. He must have been hard
up for a ride to risk the peuiteutiary
for i*, or he may have intended to steal
the horse, and got scared and aban
coned him. No clue has been obtained
to the identity of the rascal, but from,
liis track, and chicken feathers where
he got on, he must have been of the
Grant voter color.
the outstanding debts of said
This does not include any property of
the Houston Fair Association of 1878.
By the Executive Committee,
tds. SI. W. Havis, Pres’t.
—Persons desiring to contribute books
or other articles to the public library
are requested to send them to President
Giles, or B. C, Holtzclaw, Secretary, at
once. Quite a number of volumes, etc.
have already been contributed, and the
society will begin to aild by purchasing
the latest standard works at an early
date.
—Grain iu our comity looks very fine
others it seems
GEORGIA:—Houston County:
A. J. Todd and B; M. King Administrators of
John King of said county .deceased, have ap-
Bed for dismission from their trust ,
This is ihere'foro to" citfi dll persons • concerned to'
appear at the May Term 1879 of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, and ancnrcaSn if any thoy
have why said application should not be granted
Witness my official signature this Jan. Ill, 1873
3m, A. S. GILES, Ordinary
For Mayor,
G. W. KILLEN.
Fs? Aldermen,
W. M. GORDON,
F. S. CATER,
•P. C. SMITH,
J. G. DAVIS,
E. A JOBSON,
A. B. SCHILLING.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
E. H. Wimberly, administrator, of A; H.- Wim
herly, of said couqty, deceased, has ap
plied.for dismission from his trust:
This is there ore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the April Term 1879 of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county and show eanso if any they
have why said application shotUd not ;be granted.
Witness in} official signature this ' Dec. 19. 1878.
3m A. S. GILES; Ordinary.
return to Mnssiiia, and Iugcmar buys
their right to the fair hostage by resign
ing to tkem his share of all the spoils,’
which they consider a good price and
agree to. Inguinal - him.-elf volunteers
to guide her out of flic mountains, a
difficult aiitl dangerous feat; and com
ing to the plain of Massilia, they cannot
pnit. aud he decides to leave his race
and become a Greek. Discarding his
■ barbaric manners and the costume of
his race, for the sake of Parthenia lie
'Cillers ihe ci'y, aitd after in my dangers
and trials the Timarch admits him to
citiz usliip, bestows the fail - Parllteitia
us his wife, and makes him Timarch of
a city to be founded by him near Mas'
silia.
The hero and heroine were splendid
ly represented by Mr. Charles E. Gil
bert and Miss Maggie Gordon, while
Actea, Myron and Polydor were well
acted by Mrs. Emma Heldt, Mr. S. H.
Morgan and Mr. F. S. Etheridge. The
other parts weie faithfully sustained by
Miss Susie Etheridge, and Messrs. B. C.
Kobzcluw, S. L. Norwood, E. L. Fel
der, Juo.-G Hol’zclaw, Henry Holtz-
claw, Joseph B. Rilev, Charles Mar
shall and George Tounsley. We feel
that especial praise is due to Miss Mag
gie Gordon, Mrs Emma Heldt, and Mr.
Gilbert, who played very difficult roles
in an admirable manner. Several of
the young gentlemen played two parts
each, and played them well.
The success of the entertainment was
largely due to the admirable manage
ment of Mrs. Batuev and Mrs. Dr.
Havis, who labored unremittingly to"
make it a success.
The music wjs by Kessler’s incom
parable baud, of Mrfcon. and was mi
perb, and highly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
We were pleased to see a very large
nnmber of friends present from Fort
Valley, Hawkinsville and other places.
Fort Valley came over in force-—nearly
fifty ladies and gentlemen—on an extra
train.
The success of the entertainment was
very gratifying financially, as well ns
otherwise; and we hope it wi lenco
in some places, but in
to have-been killed by the cold. We
1 am that the recent sand showers have
covered up considerable quantities of
wheat and oats, and otheiwise the re
cent dry wiuds have done it no good.—
We hope, however, that our planters
will reap a tolerably satisfactory crop.
—T he very curliest garden peas of the
season.\icre gathered by our popular
dentist, Dr. 51. S. Jolisou, on Tuesday,
April 1st. He has our thanks for a
good mess.
—Messrs Day & Gordon are begin
ning to receive their sp'endid spring
slock, anil will spunk to our readers in
a large advertisement next weeek.
Tin Ware, etc — We cail particular
aiteutiou *o fill card of T. T. Marlin in
another column. Air. 51. has just re
ceived and manufactured a comp ete
stock of tin ware of all kn ds, which lie
propi ses tO sell ns cheap as can be
bought in 5Iacou or" clst wlieie. He
mes only firs.-class tin, - anil m..lies none
of the common paper liu-ware that wili
rust out in a few weeks. Mr. M. wili
also do roofing, guttering, and repell
ing in the best manner and on reasona
ble terms.
BOOK VY ALTER. EN 3INJ*
i Compact, substantial, econom
ical and easily managed. Guar
anteed. to work'Vell ond in--a
fill! power claimed; The engine
and poiler complete, mcluu.ng
governor rmmp, 1 etc. (and box-
Oia ing) it the low price of
VI I Horse Power, - 00
ryrii *• - - 283 oc
6H •• “ - 343 60
^ J AME3.LEFFEL & CO., Srvuig-
fipaeld, Ohio.
Endors
Mason <fc Hamlin Organs.
F.D BY OVER 100,000 DELIGHTED PURCHA
sEiis.—Not lowest priced, poorest and
dearest. But highest priced, best and
cheapes*. Cost hot little mors than in
ferior organs. Give five times the sat
isfaction. Last twice as long. Victors
at all world’s exhibitions Acknowl
edged best by all disinterested aDd com
petent musicians. Solid facts, indispu
table, sneb as no other organ maker in
the world can substantiate. • Glorious
news for purchasers. Grand introduc -
ion sale. New styles. New prices. 6
stops, Elegant Case, 880; Superb Mir
ror Top Case, 10 stops, only §100 15
days trial. Freight paid both ways if
organ don't suit. Rented until paid
for. Delivered anywhere in the South
f. r §4 extra. For full particulars ad
dress Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.,
Managers wholesale Southern Depot.—
Trices same as at factory.
Mur 20 4b
out e masse
Keeps Best Partly Made Shirts, als
Slims made to order at
A. B. Schilling & co.
Messrs Fletcher Cater, Miller Gor
don and Miss Florence Gordon re
turned from New York the other day.
They had quite a pleasant trip barring
the to’d, raw weather they encoun
tered up north.
Mess'-sJ. Jacobu8, Janus Me Duffle
and several other citizens of Huwkins-
viile came up to the theatre last Friday
evening. Many friends were glad to
see them here.
We were ('leased to see Mr. James
Iverson, ef Macon, in town the other
day. He is still connected with the
sterling wholesale grocery house of H.
T. Johnson, but visited Perry to rusti
cate after a severe spell of fever.
Fri< nd S. B. Burr, of tlie Fort Val
ley Mi'.ror, c.ime over to tbe ettertain-
ment Friday night. It is very agreea
ble to know that he really proposes to
settle our diffe: encea by an eating
match,—place—Cartersviile. time—iD
May. Lust we should q'taii when the.
time comes we hereby select Col. E.
Marcellas Thornton as our second.
Samnel Malloy Caldwell, the re
nowned mocking bird of tbe world, was
iu town day before yesterday. Resi
dence iu Hawkinsville seems to agree
with Pat.
Mr. Charley Cooper has been in At
lanta for the past week on business.
We will tell next week all about
why Miller Gordon didn't shoot off our
gnn.
Mr. John J. Cater has returned from
Orange
In the eastern part.of.tln
county.the clouds of smoke indicated
that the people there were having nil
the business they could attend to.
At Fort Valley the roof of Mr. T. O.
Skellie’s residence caught from a spark
early iu ihe morning, but uolwithstand
ing the violence of the wind, he suc
ceeded iu putting it out.
An outhouse iu Mr. Davis’ field uear
5Ir. NVIsou’s was burned, being set on
fire from tha woods.
A negro house on Messrs. Duncan &
Smoak’s place, four nrles south of
Perry was also consumed.
A fire also broke out on tbe place of
51 r. P, N..Gray Sunday, which burned
some three thousand rails, besides a
quantity of cut wood and shingles.
We, learn that a lire broke out Tues
day about fifteen miles from Terry on
ihe Macon road; on tbe place of Mr.
Aitllman. About fifty neighbors turn
ed out and subdued the flames after a
hard fight.
We have been able to get only a par
tial account of the various fires. It was
indeed fortunate tint -it was Suuday,
for the different sections were better en
abled to rally to the n-scue of their
neighbors’ fencing and other property.
The fire,in many-places was repre
sented to be extremely grand. It was
swept along in great rolls, and often
would go up with a roar into the tops
of large trees where it could get any
dead wood to consume,
The people should be thankful that
the damages were so slight, for the es
capes in many instances were almost
miraculous.
A Largo nnd fine Stock of Beady
Made clothing nnd gents Furnishing
Goods at
A. B. Schilling A co:
A fine lot of cloth and cussmiere on
Laud, clothes Made to order at short
uotico and low prices at
A. B Schilling & co.
A .Card.— : I return ray thanks to seme
unknown friends for suggesting my
name ns a candidate for Alderman ot
Perry. Civcurn'straces would prevent,
iny serving, if elected. Hence I res
pectfully request the withdrawal of mj
name.
It. W. M. Gordon.
INTRODUCED, 1806
Immediatelv opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN
Death.—Mr. B, H. Pitts, an old
respcch d citizen of Hayneville, died
last week after a short illness. He had
been a Justice of the Peace for many
} cars.
Mr. Thomas E King died at the res
idence of Iris mother, Mrs. T. D. Kina,
in Fcrt Valley, last week. He was
about twenty-five years of age, and was
a native of Perry. The cause of bis
death was consumption.
Is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite and ETaiiBoa, the bowels
are CQBtive, but sometimea alternate with
looseness, Pain in the Head, accompanied
•withaDnlisensationin the back part, Pam
in the right side and under the shoulder-
blade, fullness after eating, -with a disin
clination to exertion of body ornaind, Irri
tability of temper, Xiow apirits, Xioss oi
memory, with afeeling of having neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
Perry Wood Yard.—Wood in any
quantity for sale at short notice. Ap
ply to
2t. Geo. H. White.
■ur.ige
ihe ladies aud gentlemen of the library
in their good work. They deserye tlie
support of every good citizen of the
county, and especially of this section.
Insure vour properly against Fire and
Lightning, with
2t. Geo. H. White,
over the right eye, Heetiessness at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WAEHIXG3 ASE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVaOPED.
a trip to liis orange grove in
comity, Florida.
COOPER & CATER.
Good Thresh and Separator for Sale
or exchange for grain. Terms reasona
ble. Apply to
W. L. Roberts,
2t Perry, Ga' i
NEW MAIL BODIES.
m 51 EMORY OF 5IOLLLE.
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
Oar postmaster informs us of the es
tablishment by congress of the follow
ing new Mail routes which will doubt
less go into effect on Ihe first of Ju-
The Latest Musical Wonder.—Tbe
O-ffninettc; representing Organ nnd
Organist, Music and Musician. Not a
toy, but tbe most marvelons musical
instrument of tbe age. Plays from one
to a thousand tunes. No limit to either
kind or quality. Plays Hymn Tunes.
Popular Songs, Polkas, Waltzes,
Reels, Quadrilles and Hornpipes
with perfect- accuracy. A mere chi<d
can play it. Constructed "bn the prin-
o : nle of a cabinet organ and plays au
tomatically from tunes on perforated
Paper. In handsome case. 2 ft. long, 1
ft. wide. 1 ft. high. Price including
Four Tunes, only 810. Extra tunes
25 cents each. Guaranteed to give
more satisfaction for the money than
any other mnsical instrument in the
world Aaents wanted everywhere.
Send for descriptive circulars. Ad-
From Perry, by Houston Factory
and Wellborns Mills to York.
From Perry, by Spoonville to Vienna,
Dooly county.
From Perry, by Hayneville tcrHawk-
iusvide.
From tbe HatckihSviUe Dispatch we
learn that a route has also been estab "
lished from Montezuma, by Evausville,
and Gum
’Twas very sal for her friends around,
To hear that MolKe was gone;
Bat in a happier land she will be found,
. For we shall soon be marching on.
*ris pleasant to fcnew we will all soon meet,
Wnere sorrows are felt no more,
HTbere onr friends and relations we will greet,
On, that br : ght and shining shore.
TEe should not mourn -that one so pure
Has left a world cf sin.
To join the angels that adore,
And a better life begin.
Snow Spring, Herulersou
Hill to Hawkinsville.
But, one link is wanting to make the
mail route system of Houston complete,
and that is from Perry to Henderson.
We hope it will also be established
som.
We' congratulate the people on the
piospects of having better mail facili
ties at an early day.
The department at Washington has
sent a circular to Senator Lamar, our
postmaster, asking for a map and dis
tances of the new routes leaping from
Perry,, which has been sent up, and the
postmaster general will advertise for
proposals to carry these mails as soon
os practicable, when forms of applica
tion and particulars will be furnished
on demand,
We should be reconciled to the win of God,
Whatever II:s will may he;
We will fcnow ’tis best when we return to the sod,
'fcAnd with onr spiritual eyes we see.
Yes, that lovely form las gone to rest:—
In peace her ashes lie;
Her happy spirit lives with ihe hlcst,
Where her joys ran never die.
J.3.H.
A t eteran.—5Ir. John Davidson,
whe lives near York in Houston coun
ty, is eighty-four years cf age, and up
to this year he has always .'plit all the
fence rails needed on his place. This
year he has only split about' one bun
dred and fifty.
OF MEW YORK, SAYS:-
“Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re
st o-ing the liver to its normal functions, and for
this purpose no remedy hxs ever bees mreuted tizst
bas as Intppy an effect &a TUTTS PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Office 3d aterrny Street, New York.
ts- Dr. Turrs MANUAL oi Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Receipts ” will be mailed/res
on application.
Married.—Mr. Benjamin F. Boon,
of Hawkinsville, was recently married
to Miss Mattie Adamson, of Bowden.
Carroll county. Mr. Boon is one of
the proprietors of the Scarborough
House, and a former resident of Per
ry. The happy Ben has onr congratu
lations.
MAGES
YAGOXS
Ludden & Bates. Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Southern Agents.
Goat IIaib on Whifkers ch-mced to a Glossi
Blaci by a sm^jespp&cstim or this Dye- It i.-n-
parts a >atujAi G.icr, hcla In-untanwoubiy. -tad ii
as HxrmleFi ta spring vr.ner. Bold by Drr jgiita, ci
fcenl by exprris on receipt of £L
Office, 35 fvlurray St., Nev/ York.
Try the Home Journal Four months
for 50 cents.
1 ex inline o<ir al
street, Augusta.