Newspaper Page Text
-TOIITV TX. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME U^TEP-£ST3, !
5RS.SS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: TWO DOLLABS A Year.
VOL. XX.
FERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEOEOIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1890.
NO. 48.
WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
MACOK, GEORGIA.
Ilf YfiUR SHOES FROM
ROFF SIMS & BRO„ 406 Third Street. MacorxGa,
The Press Shares the Glory.
Atlanta Consiitniion.
The democratic press shares the
glory of the great victory, but in
the general rejoicing the work of
A Good Lincoln Story.
Chicago >!ews.
“That the most learned may
sometimes be mistaken was proba
bly never more humorously illns-
The Choctaw Hereafter.
Good Facilities, Clnse Attention to Business, Liberal and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who Deal with
Me at 8 per cent Per Annum.
Send ZMIe “Sr©Ta.r CottorL.
C. B. WILLINGU AM.
W. J. R03S SCO.
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
' ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
GEORGIA—Houston County:
T. O. Skellie administrator of the es
tate of Miss J. O. Kellogg, of said coun
ty, deceased, Ms applied for letters of
dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
-concerned to appear at December term,
-1390, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
August 28, 1890.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
W. M. Edmundson has applied for
letters of administration oh the estate
of John Edmundson, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the December
term, 1890 of the Court of Ordinary of
said county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
bo granted.
Witness my official signature this Oct.
30, 1890.
- J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary..
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. M. F. Edmundson has applied
for 12 months support from the estate of
John Edmundson, deceased.
Thisis therefore to cite allpersonscon-
esmed to appear at the December term,
1890,of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this
October 30,1890.
J. H. HOUSERr Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County-
WJ. Greene,'W. R. Anderson and H. A.
Mathews, executors of the estate of Wm.
J. Anderson, deceased, have applied for
leave to sell a portion of the lands be
longing to said estate.
Tiis is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at December term,
1890, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous
ton county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
""witaess my official signature this
Oct. 30, 189 °‘ h HOUSER, Ordinary.
Adijiinisti*ator’s Sale.
By the order of the Ordinary of Hous
ton county, there will be sold before the
court house door in Ferry, Ga., withm
the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in December, all of* the lands be
longing to the estate of John Moms, late
of said county, deceased, said lwms be
ing 1(38 acres of lot of land No. 101 in the
10th distiict of said county, and bound-
tods of J W Woolfolk. Said tods sold
for distribution and for payment of
debts of said deceased. ^
Adm’r. of J 0 Morris, deceased.
Best anif Cheapest.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
jiijfii of all mil
Silm Ware, Sawing Machines,
its editors and reporters is likely to, trated than by Abraham Lincoln
be overlooked. j during a trial in a court of this
The cimpaign through which we; state,” said Luther Lafiu Mills,one
have just passed has been, in many j afternoon, not long ago, when he
respects, a surprising one. It was \ apparently had nothiug better to
feared that the democrats through-j do t&an amnse several friends by
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
5®"T,ow Prices.
Best Work.
First-clxss Goods
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
FAVORABLE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
Negotiated upon most reasonable
terms. Interest payable annually at 8
and 7 per cent. Commissions low.
Apply to
H. A. MATHEWS,
Fort Valley, Ga.
HI. H). t!)Q;H)N]§@Sa,
OBOTTIST,
28M Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of §300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long-time, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 18S9.—tf Perry 1 Ga.
J. B. EDGE,
Pliysiciasi and Surgeon,
Perry, Georgia.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Houston County, Ga., I
will sell before the ec urt house door m
said county, within the legal horns of
sale, on the first Tuesday m Decembej.
1890, the following prescribedlands be
longing to the estate of Jacob W Basin,
deeU, to-wit: Lot of land No.
taming 202acres more or less, and 7o
aere3 off of the southern part of lot No.
jieres nn ul nuv •
104, making 277l| acres, more or loss, in
-- “ r Fifth district of said county,
beirmtho portion set apart as a dower to-
tho widow o£ said J.W. Baison. A desir-
..i.i — (Aval, cood water and well
able location, level, good water
improved Terms on aa^otjte^.
Administrator.
Oct 16, 1890.
XMAS GIFTS FREE
$600
IN PRESENTS
To bo given to the Subscribers of
The Weekly News, Savannah, Ga.
I sample copy.
Send tor particulars and;
Office adjoining Porry Hotel. Can be
found at office during tho day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
Hg m .
Attorney;at Law,
Office: 510 Mhlbebby Steeet,
MACON, GEORGIA.
- Special attention given to.business in
Houston county.
JF. 0k
Attoi-ney at Law.
Ferry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
this cirrcnit.
Z. .SIMS,
DE1TTIS-T,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Sg“Office oh Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-cla
lass work. Prices moderate. Pat-
ronhgesolieited. apl281y
m J 5 . BWMMs
I^EXII IST ,
Perry, Georgia.
Office or Main Street, King house.
€?i
Attorney at Law :
Judge of Houston County Court,
Peiiis, Gxougia.
1 CHANCE TO GET SOMSTUyG Foil NOTHING.
PC bBY SCHEBDI-E
Will practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except the County Court.
J L Hardeman. W.D. Nottingham.
Perry at*J So'Ym! HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Arrive at Fort "V alley 8:40 a. M. Attorneys at-Law,
Leave Fort Valley at ll:oo p. At .. . Geoegia.
Arrive at Perry at 12:20 A.-ai. moos,
Leave Perry at 3:05 P. St. i Will practice in the State mid Federal
i riveat Fort Valley 3:50 P. M | Courts. Office 306 Second Street.
Leave Fort Valley at 8:25 p. At | STJBSCRI3E advertu
Arrive at Perry *^9:10 r. it. , fqr> ik
out the country ' were lacking in
that perfect organization which.- is
essential to success. The republi
cans seemed active, and from day
to day their movementsWere chron
icled by the democratic press. But
there was very little evidence of an
aggressive democratic campaign
An omnious quiet seemed to reign
along the lines:
It was then that the press, tear
ing for the success of the party,
came to the vescue. Here in Geor
gia the Constitution, alarmed at the
apparent apthy in doubtful con
gressional districts, sounded a
warning which echoed through the
state, and in answer to its clarion
calls district after district fell into
line; the ranks were closed up and
the democrats rallied to the fight,
which resulted in victory.
But this was not alone the case
in Georgia. The cry was taken up
by every democratic newspaper.
North, south, east and west the
warning rang like n Greek war cry.
The democratic press gave all its
mighty strength and energy to the
work. The editors enlisted, heart
and soul, in the canse of democra
cy. They gave their ringing col
umns to its advocay. Editors, re
porters, all worked unceasiugly,
UDwearyingly for the victory. The
sentinels on the house tops,
they saw the danger from afar and
gave the alarm; the soldiers in the
field, right valiantly they fought.
Whenever help was needed they
were found.
So the press shares in the gener
al glory and rejoicing and in the
high honor of the victory. And
not the democratic press alone.
Republican editors--honest men—
with the courage of their convic-
tious, for once stood for the right
and denounced the corrupt meth
ods of their party—notably in
Pennsylvania— becoming powerful
allies of the party of right and jus
tice.
But great is the glory of the
democratic press, and every mem
ber of it is entitled to the thanks
of the people. They have fought
a good fight; they have kept the
faith; they have converted the
country!
A census enumerator in Bates
county, Mo., has been unfortunate
financially, and had borrowed
small-sums from an extended cir
cle of acquaintances. His appoint
ment was hailed with pleasure, as
it was expected to help him out of
his difficulties. When his sched
ules were turned in they footed up
several hundred below what the
actual population was known to
be, from a local count made shortly
before, and when the people began
to compare notes they found that
the enumerator had carefully
avoided going to the houses of all
creditors.-
Catarrh Can Be Cured.
Catarrh can never^be cured by
ointments and other local applica
tions, but there' is one remedy that
can permanently remove the canse.
It has cured cases where the dis
charge wjis so copious and offen
sive that it felt as if the whole head
was a mass of corruption. Other
cases indicated by an irresistible
desire to hawk andspit, the phlegm
collecting in a tough mass behind
the soft palate. In other cases
where the matter dried up in such
large lumps as to fairly close up
the nostrils and prevent nasal res
piration. In other cases whore the
■breath was so offensively revolting
and fetid that the person Became a
disgusting object in society. Other
cases wherein complaint was made
of a distressful feeling above and
between the eyes, and where the
sense of smell was entirely lost.
Ofber cases where the droppings
his story-telling talent.
“Everybody has heard of Ste
phen T. Logan, the famous attor
ney, who was once a partner of
Lincoln, but who has long since
slept with his fathers. Logan was
eccentric to a fault. One of his
peculiarities was to never wear a
collar or necktie. No matter how
great the' occasion he would not
dress up or don a ‘boiled shirt.”
This was often e cause of embar
rassment to Logan’s five daugh
ters, who were promtoen; in socie
ty-
“Toward the last of his career
Logan was engaged for the defense
in a celebrated case,in which Abra
ham Lincoln prosecuted. The day
of the closing arguments would be
i great occasion; the court room
would be crowded, and the Logan
girls wanted their father to look
nice.,. So they bought Min a cloxen
white shirts and placed them on
his. bureau. Then they pleaded- so
hard that the old man consented to
wear one next day.
Logan, never having had a
shirt of that kind on before, got
the bosom behind and the buttons
in front. Buttoning his coat close
up to his chin,he went to the court
house. The girls did not see their
father before he started; and any
body else who met bini did not 'no
tice his shirt, because lie usually
dressed so slovenly that they prob
ably noticed no difference in his
appearance.
“In court, however, the attorney
opened his coat, and Lincoln, al
ways ready to notice anything of-
the' kind, saw the old man hud
made a mistake. During his ad
dress, the future president spoke
of the possibility of Mr. Logan
being mistaken when he believed
his client to be innocent.
“‘The best men,’ said he, ‘are
often mistaken. Possibly you,
gentlemen of the jury, will uot be
lieve me when I say my learned
friend there has made a mistake
to-day, yet he believes he is all
right. He has, nevertheless, put
his shirt on wrong side front, and
if you tap him on his back you
will find I am right.’ From that
day until his death, it is said, Ste
phen Logan never again put on a
boiled shirt.”
Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla cured me
of a long standing case of catarrh,
and I feel better in health and spir
its than ever did since I was a
young lady.—Mrs. Mary E; Hume,
Richmond, Ya.
The collective-length of the Lon
don streets would reach over 32,-
000 miles.
From St. Joseph Hospital.
A young girl here-had been suf
fering for 12 years with Blood
Diseases until she had lost the.use
of her limbs, and was subject to
many troubles incident to the “dis
ease. The physicians declared her
case incurable, and predicted that
bar life would come to a speedy
end. After taking S. S. S. she re
cuperated, so fast that it was plain
that she had-obtained a new lease
on life, and she continued to grow
better until her. permanent cure
is assured. Many other patients
in our hospital have .obtained sig
nal benefit from S. S. S. and it has
become quite a favorite 'in our
house.
Tee St. Joseph Hospital,
Highland, 111. •
CUBED HEBSELF AXTD HER CHILD.
S. S. S. has relieved me of a ter
rible Scrofula, from which I suffer-
ed for years. It affected my nose'
first as catarrh, then carries off the
bone, and coutinned to eat-until it
destroyed the soft boneih therigbt
side of the nose, then went to my
ihront, and later on to my lungs,
and it looked as if i was doomed.
fell into tho throat and the voice i S. S. S. has cured me, and has al-
became husky, audcaused a troub-; so cured my little daughter of ilia . ‘ 7 “. , - ’. ,
,™Sh Oh! you want to , same disease. " ° nothing good in his opponents,and
juncJaT Traill
TV 9 *00 am. Arrive Fort Valley 9:4a a .in
a *irc Perry C:15 i> iu
lesorne cough,
know the name of the medicine?
It is called Dr. John Bull's Sarsa
parilla. It can be bought
druggists.
Boston Transcript.
From their earliest traditions
the Choctaws have been taught to
believe in a life after they leave
this world. They believe that the
spirit, the- moment that it leaves
the body, is compelled to travel a
long distance to the west until it
arrives .at an immense chasm, at
the bottom of which flows a very
rapid, rocky and dangerous stream.
This terrible gorge, which is sur
rounded on every side by great
mountains, the soul has to cross on
a “long and slippery pine log with
the bark pealed off,” the only pas
sage to the “happy hunting
grounds,” which lie beyond the
dangerous bridge. On the bank
of the stream just on the other end
of the log, there always stands six
persons, who. have, reached the
“happy huntiug grounds,” and who
throw sharp rocks at whoever at
tempts to cross the treacherous loj
the moment, the middle of it is
reached. Those wh^-have.Jived
properly, according to the Indian
idea of morals, have no trouble in
crossing the log; the stones fall
harmlessly from them, and thev
reach the“happy hunting grounds,”
where there is perpetual day, with
out difficulty. There the trees are
ever green, the sky cloudless, and
the breezes always gently blowing;
there, too, a continuous feast and
dance are going on; the people
never grow old, but live forever,
and revel in perpetual youth. The
wicked, when they attempt to
cross the dangerous bridge, can
see the stoues which are thrown at
them; and in trying to avoid them,
they will fall from the giddy height
into the awful gorge thousands of
feet,below the slippery log, where
a rushing, boiling stream is tum
bling over the great, sharp rocks,
filled with dead fish and animals,
which are continually brought
around to the same place by the
eddies and whirlpools. There all
the trees are dead, the water in
fected by poisonous snakes, toads
aud other repulsive looking rep
tiles; the dead are ever hungry,
but have nothing to eat; are al
ways sick, but never die. There is
no sun, and the wicked are con
stantly “climbing up by thousands
on the sides of a high rock, from
which they can overlook the bean
tiful country of the ‘good hunting
grounds,’ the abode of the happy
but can never reach it.”
He Got OH Lucky.
A Detroiter, who was looking for
lands in Southern Kansas; got off
the train at a little town at mid
night, and, in trying to find his
way to a hotel, says the Detroit
Free Press, he went astray, and
brought up against a mau who held
the muzzle of a shotgun against
his breast, and said:
Now, then, if you move a foot
yon are a dead man!”
He moved his tongue instead,
and asked what was wanted. Two
more citizens joined him, and he
then marched to the lockup, and
told that he was a prisoner,
charged with attempted burglary
the night before. Two of the men
positively identified him as the
man they had seen running away
from a jewelry store. Seeing it
no use to talk, he kept still, and
they went through him. They
found nothing suspicious, but held
to their case, and he was locked up
and left alone. Early next morn
ing a fat little justice of the peace
came puffing in, and called out:
“Why didn’t you tell us we had
got the wrong man?”
“It was no use.”
“It wasn’t, eh? You’ll have to
pay for all this!”
“But it wasn’t my mistake.’
“Yes it was! Here you’ve gone
and laid ns liable for a suit for false
imprisonment, and I won’t stand
it.”
“If the officers don’t know their
business I can’t help it.”
“Well, I find you to be a disor
derly person, and I fine you $5 and
a month in jail! If you'll get out
of town I’ll remit the jail part.”
“And I must pay $5 - because
your offices made a mistake,"quer-
rie the Detroiter.
“Certainly. While we were fool-
Local Legislation.
Greensboro Heralil-JonrnaL
ing with you the young man we
Already a large nnmber of local
bills have - been introduced in the
legislature, and the tide has not
fairly set in. The indications are
that the present session of the gen
eral assembly will approximate the
last in the nnmber of local bills
introduced, and if this be true, it
will be simply impossible for the
body to transact its business with
out a summer session.
The Herald-Journal has strong
ly and repeatedly contended that
the sessions of the general assem
bly will never be held within the
constitutional limit unless the vast
mass of local legislation is taken
from them and authority given to
the counties to pass acts of a local
character. As an illustration of
how this local legislation cumbers
the workings of the general assem
bly, we notice that the county of
Chatham alone will introduce up
ward of twenty-five bills. In these
bills the state at large has no
earthly interest, aud yet the peo
ple of Georgia are taxed to pass
them, and the time of nearly two
hundred representatives consumed
in considering them. The legisla
ture is an expensive body, and a
day counts for more than a thou
sand dollars. Why is it that their
time, which concerns mainly the
interests of the state, must be con
sumed in the passage of laws af
fecting the interests of only one
county. It should be remedied,
and we believe the best remedy is
in the passage of an act giving leg
islative powers to the commission
ers of each county. The sessions
would be shortened; acts of a gen
eral character could be considered
with more deliberation, aud the
people of the state saved an im-
Reed Blames The Women.
Only twelve states were carried
by the republicans in the elections
of this year. They are Maine
and Oregon, which voted in Sep
tember, and Vermont, Colorado,
Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota,
South Dakota, California, Wash
ington, Wyoming and Pennsylva
nia, which elected in November.
In Pennsylvania the democrats
elected the governor, but the re
publicans the majority of the con
gressmen. They contain, in all,
only 9,217,441 of the 62,500,000
people of the country.
An advance statement given to
the Financial Chronicle by’ the
census bureau, shows that there
are now sixteen cities in the United
States having a population above
200.000, twentj-eight cities above
100.000, and no less than fifty-
eight cities having populations ex
ceeding 50,000. In 1880 there
were only ten cities having popula
tions - above 200,000, only, twenty
above 100,000, and only thirty-five
above 50,000.
New York surgeons are attempt
ing to piece out a lame boy’s leg
with the muscular part of a dog’s
leg. If successful it will be a most
remarkable operation. Several op
erations have already been per
formed successfully, and one more
is to follow.
been a complete wreck for four
years from rheumatism, catarrh
and kidney troubles. Two gallons
of theMicrobe Killer have entire
ly cared her. Louis Conrad.
>. V ~ ' Winfield, Kansas.
For sole by HoltzclawA Gilbert,
sole agents, Perry, Ga.
Watch the man who can see
Til '• riOJno.IOUKNAL Subscribe for the Home .1
Mrs. N. Eitchet,
.tise on Blood
lied free.
The Swift Sr
the one who delights in speaking
evil of others.
wanted got away. Any more hes
itation will be contempt of court
and SlOOftoe and six months in
jail. Train is about due, aud my
buggy is outside.”'
He rode down with him, and as
the train moved off “His Honor”
said:
“Yon got out of this mighty
lucky, old fellow! There is only
one lawyer in town, and he was
calculating to charge you 850 for
advising you to take the dirt road
out of this and strike a gait of ten
miles an hour!”
The messiah craze among the
Iudiaus of the northwest is begin
ning to attract a great deal of at
tention. The religions excitement
is very great, and there are grave
fears that the Indians will attack
the whites. Those who have talk
ed with the Indians, however, are
inclined to think that they will not
show a hostile spirit. The Indians
say that all the whites are to be de
stroyed, but notjby the red men.
They declare that a mud wave will
engulf the whites,bnt that the Indi
ans will be lifted above it until it
passes.
mense amount of money now gob
bled up in local enactments.
We trust this matter will be agi
tated in the present general assem
bly. It is made up of farmers who
have long beeli convinced of the
burden of lengthy sessions, and
who are pledged to reform in this
particular. It is to be hoped that
they will inaugurate the reform,
and one of the best means of ac
complishing it is by the method
suggested above.
A House in a Bottle.
St. Louis Republic.
Some years ago a blind boy re
siding in Chicago constructed a
miniature bouse inside an ordina
ry four ource medicine bottle. The
building was made up of forty
pieces of wood, all neatly fitted and
Savannah News.
Speaker Reed is beginning to
smile again. He has not smiled
much since the recent elections,bnt
the edge wears off the keenest dis
appointment after awhile.
The speaker says the women are
chiefly responsible for the disas
trous defeat which the republican
party sustained, and that the com
mercial drummers helped to effect
iit- The women, he says, keep the
run of prices and have the keenest
scent for increased cost. The
clerks in the stores told them that
the price of this and that article
had been raised because of the
McKinley bill, and they went home
and told their husbands and broth
ers, who went to the ballot-box and
pnt in their protest against any
farther increase iu the cost of liv
ing,
The drummers, who travel all
over the country, told the country
merchants that they should buy
heavily before the McKinley bill
increased prices, and the store
keepers told their customers all
about the effect of the bill upon
prices. The couseqnence was that
the whole country got the impres
sion that the McKinley bill placed
new and unnecessary burdens up
on the people.
The speaker is about right in
what he says concerning the wo
men and the drummers. They
were as effective agents as the
newspapers in informing the peo
ple what they might expect from
the McKinley bill.
And prices are higher—a great
deal higher—than they were be
fore the McKinley bill became a
law. It doesn’t make any differ
ence how the people learned what
the effect of the bill would be.
They learned it, and they rebuked
the party which, without any satis
factory reasons, greatly increased
the cost of everything the people
have to have in their homes, and in
conducting their industrial enter
prises.
A perplexing suit involving pro
fessional secrecy has been before
the Paris Society of Pudlic Medi
cine. - A suburban practitioner,
called in to attend a patient suffer
ing from scarlet fever, advised the
landlord to disinfect the house.
This was done, and the landlord
sued the patient’to recover the cost*
The patient thereupon sued the
doctor for breach of professional
secrecy, and it is thought that he
will win his case.
A curios anaesthetic used by the
Chinese has recently been made
known. It is obtained by placing
a frog in a jar of floor and irrita
ting it by prodding it. Under
these circumstances it exudes a
My eleven-year-olddaughter has thetic properties. After the fin
ger has been immersed in the liq
uid for a few minutes it can be cut
to the bone without any pain being
felt.”
Uuckleii's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
LADIES
::-2C-oiRga ionic, orcftHdrc-a that ’.rant building
tip, should take
^ iu i;una Mianuiu.
(ji fl. t: :.t: 1 l’.:liGtisiie=s. All dealers keep
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
glued together. It would have
puzzled a man with two good eyes
to put the pieces in the bottle with
out the task of i putting them to
gether. As wonderful as the above
may seem, it is only a part of the
remarkable achievements of this
sightless lad.
After completing the house to
his satisfaction he set about fas
tening the cork in the bottle, but
how he accomplished the startling
fact has ever remained a mystery.
Inside the bottle below the neck a
small wooden peg was driven
through the cork, which extended
far enough on each side of the stop
per to prevent it being removed
from the bottle. The boy is un
able to explain the astonishing
piece of ingeniousness.
HiNSLEYTOWN.'Ky., March 28,1890.
Eadam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Teen.:
Gentlemen—In reply to your in-
quiry-as.fco what effect the Microbe
Killer has had on me, I will say'
that I have been treated for dys
pepsia ever since I was seven years
old, making now thirty-five years.
I have now taken nearly three gal-
liquid which forms a paste with
the flour. . “This paste, dissolved _ _____ _
in water, has well-marked antes-- have found great relief from it;
much more than from anything 1
have ever used. You can nse this
if you choose.
Yours Truly,
For sale by’ Holtzclaw & Gilbert,
sole agents, Perry, Ga.
_ 11T>I . „ - ■ . , The wife of a day laborer,!.,Mu
In a recent article the K«n g f, a
Farmers’ Advocate, the organ of
the farmers alliance, announces
the purpose of the Kansas farmers
to begin at once to prepare for the
conflict of 1892 on anti-sectional
lines. “Sectional lines,” says the
Advocate, “must be abolished. In
terests which are identical must be
brought together, and the forces
of the agricultural and laboring
classes must be consolidated against
the corporations, trusts, nionopo- •
lies, syndicates and moneyed aris
tocrats who have for years feasted
upon the substance of the people.”
If the Kansas farmers really en
tertain these sentiments, they are
very poor protectionists, and hard
ly good republican's. In that view
of the case, there is no manner of
doubt but they will very properly
abolish Mr. Ingalls.—Savannah
News.
Sammy had been told that if he
would be good he might go into
the next room and take a look at
his new baby brother. Sammy
promised and was admitted. He
stood for some moments looking in
silence at the diminutive morsel of
humanity, and then he freed his
mind. “I don’t know what they’re
going to call you, bnb,” he said,
“bnt I know I had everything fixed
for goto’ fishin’ to-day—bait dug
an’ everything, and now you’ve
come along an’ spoiled the’whole
programme I call It a doggone
small piece of business, that’s what
I call it.”
Considering how little the bell
knows, it is wonderful how much it
has been tolled.
riic Pulpit and tile Stage.
Ions of the Microbe’ Killer, and Eev - F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethien Church, Blue Mound
Kan. sayg: “I feelit my duty to
tell what wonders Dr. King’s New
Discovery has done for me. My
lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought I could live
Mrs. S. T. McGhee. onl - v a few weeks. I took five bot
tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
and am sound and well, gaining 26
lbs. in,weight.
^ Arthur Love, Manager c*.
Funuy Folks Combination,
“After a thorough trial, and co:
j viucing evidence, I am
has given birth to her twenty-sec
ond child. All the births have ■ ® r - King’s New Discovery to.
beeD single, and thirteen 0 f the ; Consum P tion beats ’em all] and
children are still living. £,“ res w,jen everything else fails.
: ffie greatest kindness I can do i
Doctors prescribe Dr. Bnll’s 11 ? an ^ thousand friends is to u
Worm Destroyers because ehil- ^HMzclaw
dren like them and they never fail, store. Regular sizes 50e. auiUl