Newspaper Page Text
ADVIRTIS1R AND
VOLUME VII.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1881.
NUMBER 5,
The Advertiser and Anneal. I
Bill MS WICK, GA.,|
r. s.T&cr* I
Tho Now HntifL
■ I.aisa
Green Grocer,
AND DEALER 15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
, 1 on
ju« cui»y six monthi
A«1v«rilm*mentii from rc*jHiusH>l« psrtltiswiU
*• publish! 4 until ordered out. when tire time is
lot K]>o< itad. aqd parmcot exacted accordingly.
(ViiiwunlesUotui for ludhldual beuHIt.or or a
charged
Marriages and obituary
our linen,
■coding th;
«di. t.-i (oi
id communications >1101114 be ad-
uudomlgncd.
T. U, STACY.
Brunswick, 0<-or«la.
Country Produce
KEEPS ALSO ON HAND A FULL AND WELL AS
SORTED STOCK or
City J)irectory.
,V»r
. 11*1
H|H>ar». 1».T. Dual
Hold. F. J. Dour lint;
Clerk * Trouurer—James lluustoi
chi*/Mank<xl—V. A. Falun.
.tm.Vartf Martha!—J. L. Ih'Scb.
/WiecmcH-W. II. Rainey. T. W. T
K'rjtr.r „ftiu ,hl IVnut and CM
A Moore.
IS.rt l*y•
City /tjwi'cion—L R Da via. >
Harbor Matter—<k J Halt.
l>>rt U’aril-nt—Matthew Slia
•r. Jr. and A V Putnam.
lonper, Walkin« and Dm
<:i:xk.~TKMKfi—Spoflr*, DeortUngor aud Coil
1Iau*<»»—Littlefield, Spear* aud Putnam.
Pubuo urit'.»i5ua—W’atkiua. Doerfiingi-i
GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS, ■
TOBACCO.
CIGARS,
STANDARD AND
FANCY CRACKERS,
CANDIES, NUTS,
FRUITS, Etc.,
offered for cash at reasonable
I MEAN BUSINESS
BRUNSWICK,
H.
Ncweaatlo and llonk 8trceta,
GEORGIA.
II. P.
THE POPULAR
Liver Medicine!
UNITED STATES OFFICERS,
l.-ctor ofCustom*—John T.Collins,
i-uty -II. T. 1
IAS. K. LAMBRlOli r. I 1
COURT SESSIONS IS TUK BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
CLINCH—la! Monday in March and September.
APPLING—lid Monday in March ami September.
WAYNE—4tli Monday in March and September.
FIERCE -M Monday in April and Octr*—
WARE- -ad Monday in April ami f
COFFEE- Xm-Mlay a
CAMDEN—Tm
NevemWr.
CHAR I.TON '
r l th M<
2d .Monday
toher.
April i
HILL’S HEPATIC PANACEA
Haa a*tallied i
the prevalent d
juatly entitle It
aprecedented auccoM In relieving
•order* of the Liver. Ita m
to the preferment It receives
LIVER MEDICINES.
* now kept by m>ii) person* .lwaya at hand,
used regularly, and ihoae p-raona are never
i-ct to the uaual symptoms of a disordered Lire
> prexxleui at tbia acaoon of the year. It will
50 CENTS
To try It. and yon will rertalnly hr pleaaed u
the result. For aale by J. .11. .1IADDKN.
novld-ly
Str. David Clark
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Think* tlm public throngh thta medium fc
. „ of their patronaf
TAT ION of*
ojuslieil In* .slMtlNG IMPORTA
In all gr*»loa, and i»larod bla low price#,
which canaea a ru«l» by everybody that I
reach. He offer* th* ssino chan.st to all.
thl* pstwr to xxall tbemselv.a of »bo uni* oppm
liity. Ilia
l’4MiOUEI> 8IIKS AM* SATINS
KMliu'HdSk/ks, will
««iual. Ill- FANCY A
HU WHITE WOODS AND
etibeal oie tui|Hir1a, have no
ItTIULKS cannot .inner.
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
[a a auccea* CASHMERE lor Summer at Me la
worth #1 25 iu New York. In faet. there U not an
irttcle lu Fancy or Staple Dry Goods that cannot tm
Jouml in hteeatoldiahncnt. AI«o. tin newest jpod*
out. oxllnd NUN’S VEILING, for dresses, la kept In
*11 grade*. AU he aaka M a call. !*» not fbrgat bla
1VJ BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
fcikVly
-TRAD1
Only Direct Boat twice per week between
SAVANNAH & BRUNSWICK.
LEAVES SAVANNAH FOR BRUNSWICK EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
RETURNING, LEAVE BRUNSWICK
Tuesday % Friday evening
Makes cl.*
IUIlrocd,
Co.'* strainer* to ami tr
Phllailclphia, Baltimore i
e«t rate*.
David Clark.’
iprllPMm
Freights at lowaat rate*.
imer David Cla
C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
nick, on the doek.
Fire Insurance!
M.invmncinv.
[COMPOSED OF THE GERMANIA AND
BRITISH IMBRIMR’E CO.
T O'CONNOR, Jr.
***DWELLINGS AT V*UY LOW RATES. feb
SHOLES’
Georgia State Gazetteer
Business and Planter’s
D I RECTORY.
OJ v Tax Notice.
pro|M-rty for t»v,
I liOMPUIt liUtiltcn u> otiiioj,
TSSCrvIPTiON PRICE,1^5.00
j things, bat willin’,’’ said Parmer Bry
son, ns be and his worthy mate ant in
family council on the day’s event*, ac
cording to their wont.
The topic was George Dyer, the
new hand Ur. Bryson had birod that
day with something less than his usn-
al circumspection, for it was not bis
custom to employ chance comers, of
whom ho knew nothing, without ref
erence. But it was the trasy part of
the season, and laborers were scarce,
and the young man had an open, hon
est countenance, s snpple, well-knit
frame, and didn't look a bit lazy. So
tho farmer took him on trial.
VI don’t think he's ever done farm
work aforo,” continued Ur. Bryson;
'his hands don’t look like it. Bnt
he’s nmaziu’ quick at takin’ np things.
Ho don't need more'n a wink to tnko
a hint.”
"And he’s downright good-lookin’,’’
added Dame Bryson, stopping to take
np a stitch she had dropped in her
knitting.
"Tho first virtue in n woman’s eyes,
of course,” retorted tho farmer, with
a bantering chuckle. “But thcro’s
moro of him than good looks, I can
toll yon. Ho's got a bond full of
sense. You know what a knowledge
able chap Hiram Gooch sets np to be.
Well, be come along at restin' tiino to
day, and tackled the now bnnd on tho
labor qaestion. Dyer fought shy at
first, bnt, when Hiram crowded him,
be just turned on him with a fow keen
p’ints which Hiram said ho hadn't
timo to answer then, and it's my opin
ion it’ll bn n tong tiino aforo ho will.”
"I wonder what keeps Nora,” said
farmer's wife, looking anxiously at
tho clock.
"I guess she's steppin' awhile to
chat with noighbor Dutton's gal,” said
tho fnrmor. “Yon know how it is
with youngsters. But where’s Dyer ?
I’m almost sorry I Bpokc up so
thoughtless to Nora about hringiu’
that money Dutton promisod to scud
mo fur tho oats. I think Dyer's all
right, hut one enn’t ho too particular
with strangers.”
I've no fenrs on the now hand's
account,,” Urs. Bryson answered, "but
that ill-lookin’ tramp that had his
sapper in the kitchen was just goin'
out of tho front gate when you spake
to Nora, and ho may have heard you.”
Au anxious look enrno over the far
mer’s fnce, and, dunning his bnt and
taking up a stout stick, ho snlliod
out
The evening shades had gathered,
aud it was almost dark when she left
farmer Dutton’s to return homo. Her
path lay throngh a lonely wood, and
she felt a littlo nervous ns sbo har
ried along, starting now and then ns
an occasional rustle broke the still
ness. She had completed nearly half
the way, and was wishing the other
half safely finished, when a sound of
hurried and, as she imagined, stealthy
steps, approaching tho path a little in
advance, arrested her attention.
Tho next moment a man's form
blocked the way. Norn wonhl bnvo
turned anil fled, bnt fright overcame
her, and shu stood trembling aud
speechless.
“Givo mo tho money yon have about
yon!" commanded n voice, coarse and
brutal.
I—I have no money," Nora mnii-
aged to falter. Anil she spike truly,
for fanner-Dutton had not been ready
to oeml the amount she Imd been
commissioned to receive, promising to
bring it orer himself in a lew days.
“It is falso!” tho man growled snv-
agcly, and when Nora repeated her
denial his rage hceamo ungovernable.
“Give it to me instantly or I’ll kill
you!” he hissed throngh his clenched
teeth.
Nora uttered n faint cry and turned
jlo tlee, lint tile man's ban I gripped
I ue'rlarm ilka a vice.
With the qniekucs.. of allush anot:.-,
answered, in a tone full of unspoken! to know if T would like you us well on [
tlmnks. " How fortunate yqr.r pres-j done acimoininnce ns t dirt a*. <W|
PLEASING PARAGRAPHS.
LEXxnsx ih LOVE-KAKISS.
h'MOJt,/tS * co.,
■r figure appeared upon tin- scene,! wr ,
euce wan at so critical a moment!”
" I heard wlmt your father said
about tho money,’’ ho replied, "and
observed tlmt it was overheard by
suspicious looking person passing ont
at tlio gato, and, knowing Uio way you
were to come, thought it prudent,
without uluruiing others, to keep
watch for your safety.,’
" How can I over sufficiently thank
you?" rcturuod Nora, earnestly, duly
now remembering to disposee with
tho support of Mr. Dyer's arm, of
which, for at least a minute past, she
had ceased to have any need.
It was at this point ttiat farmer
BryBon oamo hustling np.
Let mo secure the villain!" lie
criod, when Nora nnd George Dyer
had told their brief story.
But tho robber whom Dyer's list
bad temporarily stunned, had taken
advantage of Nora's swoon and her
deliverer’s consequent occupation to
quietly steal away—a fact which
greatly exasperated tho funnes, who
was forced to vont his displeasuro in
divors angry mattorings nnd rigorous
flourishes of bis cudgel.
Goorgo Dyer grow rapidly iu favor
with all tho membora of tho farmer's
family, and not loxst with Nora. In-
doed, she and tho new hand got on
famously together. Norn, though
farmer’s daughter, had a mind hotter
trained and better stored with knowl
edge than many a boarding-school
graduate, mid Gcorgo Dyer, though
a farm laborer, seemed to have boon
un extonsivo and thoughtful reader—
so that Uioro was n wide field of sub
jects for the two to converse about.—
History,fiction,poctry—they discussed
them nil by turns; nnd, w. in; v lie
sur . iu th ir numerousnvciuug walks
and talks, they found time lu speak
of other matters of more immediate
personal concern.
George Dyer had tieeu slaying on
the place nearly three mouths when
Hiram Gooch, whose farm joined her
father’s, came out plump anil plain
one day, and asked Nora would she
he his wife, to which Nora nspluuiply
and plainly answered slio would not.
At tho first knowledge of this the
farmer was u littlo vexed. Not that
he thought Nora and tlirnin particu
larly suited to each olhor, hut then
the two farms were, and Nora ivus au
ouly child. Blit funner Brysou wus
fur two kind a father to think of forc
ing ins daughter’s inclinations
" If Norn doesn't want yon for a
husband," ho said to Hiram, when
the lattor laid tho ease before him, "I
don't see limv I'm to help you."
And, when lliram hinted at the ex
tent of u father’s authority in the mat
ter of family government, the farmer
answered that since the Declaration
of Independence, he thought there
were a good many things in which
family government, like other gov
ernments, derived its just powers
from tho consent of tho governed.
It was hut u little while nfUr tlmt,
another suitor for Nora's hand pre
sented himself before the fanner—no
other, this time, than George Dyer,
tho new hand.
The farmer opened In* eyes pretty
widely.
" Have yon sjsiken to Nora?" lie
inquired.
" I have."
"And wlmt's her answer?"
"A consent, subject to your approv
al."
The farmer drew a long hroidb and
looked grave.
“ Marry in'* a scrum* business," lie
remarked. " Now, you bein' only a
hired man, is it goin' to" far to ask
how you cx|H.'ct to siip|s>rt a wife?"
"I have no misgivings on tlmt
score," replied the young man,
what the farmer tlumcht an
ovt r-coii faience.
I' turned mil ih.ll be was II wealthy
iioig mao in disguise, and rcierreil
Mr. Wray ton, tie ban..or, who
sight, I took my own way of finding
out "
"And with what result ?" was the
question earnestly asked by Nora's
eyes.
“ Hnve I not asked yon to bo my
wife?" wus tho answer whispered
softly iu her oar.—Juibje Otarlc in
Xnr York M,jer.
Iluvv Sam Solon Fired a (Kill.
Col. Solon's hoy Sam traded off his
yellow dog to Jim Jonkins for tho lat
ter’s old army musket. Sam had nev
er tired a gun, hut he had a notion
bow it should bo dono. His father
had hull a pound of powder in tho
house, which Sam poured down tho
muzzle, thou jammed down a whole
nowspa|>cr, and then filled the remain
ing space with chunks of load which
ho cut from tho load pipo in the kitch
en with the butcher knife. The cap
was put iu place, aud, nrmod with
this Czar destroyer, tho hoy went
forth in search of adventures. Upon
tho roof of an adjoining house were a
dock of*dovos, and Sam rested his
gnu over the fence, pointed tbo muz
zle in their direction, nnd, saying to
liiiuvelf, "Tboy won't know what hit
om,” shut both eyes nnd pnllod the
trigger.
For about half a minnto that-neigh
borhood was so filloil with feathers,
noise, chunks of doves' meat, pieces
of wood, boys' yells nnd women's
shrieks that tho people thought there
had liecn a collision ou tho circus
train ami the elephant was taking out
an old grudge ou tho lions. Sam laid
fiat ou bis baok, with tho gun a roil
ociliud him uud still quivering from
:.c concussion. Halt of Sam’s face
was black and bine, and lie didn't
dure to get up until ho was sure the
gun was nil shot off, and evon then ho
wasn’t certain that laora than half the
load had gune out And thoso dovi
Why two dozen bad been paralizod,
ami the top of that lioaso looked
if a shell hud burst in the attio nnd
blown n fentber bed with n servant
girl np throngh the roof. Tbcro
wasn't enough left of tho dovos to
distinguish a fan-tail from n bnll-tor-
rier, and the pcoplo in tbo neighbor
hood are preparing to move away no
lens Sam is sent iuto tho country.
xno world's fair—Women.
Th; editor’s staff is tho peucii.
A week conclusion—Saturday night.
Worms make a fine fish dinner, you
bait.
. ftlirltikaffe and Hwellaac.
Detroit Frea Press.
“I toll yon, sail, Uis partnership biz-
ness am powerful realty,” aaiii tho
man, as ho nibbled a groon onion nt
the Central Market. "Liu* month I
went into partnership wid Cmsar
Whito in tic peanut bizness. He fur
nished tho rooster aud I bought do
peanuts, un’ wo wns to whack up on
protlts. Dut Cicsar am a b:ul man,
au' doant you forgit it. Ef I hadn’t
been on do watch for him, I’d l»een
cleaned ont sky-high. What sort of a
gaino d'ye nupposo he triod to play on
No otto could guess, and, finishing
the list of his onion, Uio old man
continued:
Well, sab, when wo come to roas’
dom peanuts, dat Cmaar wanted me
to bcliovc dat do shrinkage offsot all
my sheer in «le bizuess, an’ ho ordered
me to get away from dat roaster an’
homo.”
And yon wont to law?'*
No, sati! I got nn inspiration
’bout dat timo, an’ I |>ourcd do whole
bushel into a barrel tib water. In fivn
iniiiiitos dom pennuts had swelled all
my capital bark and gin mo a six shil
lin' claim on do roaster besidos, an’do
wuy Ciosnr gin mo three dollars to
dissolve partnership an’ git ont boat
race you ela
any boss race you eber saw 1”
t left
Ills
AngrHs, (is-
We leubauer,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Boot & Shoe Maker.
I am now prepared to «!<> any and all kinds o!
work in hit Ime, m**t unarantr* ratiafaetton both in
work and prlrew. S'»op ‘ ** - - '*—* —* J —
Monk xtreet naat d«orb>
WM. NKVUAUttt.
two well-directed blows, d« uven d
iu so quick succession that they must
have seemed to their recipient .-is obc,
sent Nora's assailant sprawling to tho
earth.
Sho was conscious of no more till
she fonnd herself supported by a
strong armjfitb tbo dim outlines of
an anxious fuce bent over her. *
•* Do you feel better, Miss Bryson ?”
inquired a voire, which sho instantly
recognized as that of the new hand.
“ What's ibis, you «lugy” exclaim<;d
the farmer, us the let r« r dropped from
his excited lingers. "Nod Wrayton
says you’re his nephew, worth half a
million of your own, lienide wlmt he's
going to leave yon, tun! tlmt he knows
nothin' very biul uboul you !
“Oh, George!” cried Noru, with u
The Detroit Free Pmwsays: “ This
event illustrates with striking empha
sis the progress that has been miule
iu Amcricuu journalism duting the
Inst half century. Here was a Prwii-
dont of the United States shot. With-
it few minutes the fact and all the
details of it were known to the ro-
with | molest corners of the conntrv. Ad-
ir aims and Jefferson died July 4. 182G,
jitnd mouths elapsed l>cforo the now»
*euch«Hl ih* confines of the cuuutry. -
r;.L growth iu hurunViHui iNthswtm.
•anion growth in nearly every m.i-!
rial prise known in tlu* United
lutes. ’
IndltriUon.
From Rev. Mr. Cleveland, pustor Pres
byterian elmrch in Gainesville, Ga.:
I have tried your neurotic for indiges
tion, nnd found it a most excellent rem-
ly.Hud moat heartily recommend i».
Thos. 1*. Cleveland.
Corsets, like mon, aro tight whon
on a bust.
A collection of stumps—Applause
in tho gollory.
Straugo a boy has never tried to
set a hen on a bent pin. .
Follow the example of trees—keep
somo things in tho shade.
How to make your coat last—Make
your trousers and vest first.
Rovorsiblo cuffs—Boxing one car
and turning the other also.
Riches may have wings, but thoy
dou’t seem to fly in this direction.
This is rather warm work, as the
thermomoter romarkod to tho comet.
If a man has a shot gun, ho is wait
ing time trying to kill two birds with
ono stone.
Whon a young man wants to pro
tect a young lady ho naturally puts
his armor round her.
ATexospapor says: “There will
soon bo Another paper in town to di
vide our poverty with.”
Enterprise and energy climb the
steep stairs to tho pinnacle of success,
while luck goes up iu an clovator.
Mrs. J. Buckco, of Oraugo City,
Fla., has an umbrella 100 years old.
That umbrella has had a long roign.
The world is apt to coo in your ear
liko a dove when yon aro rich, but if
you happen to be poor it kicks like n
mule.
Mr. Sleepy and Miss Drowsy were
married in Montgomery last week.—
Thu union will no doubt prove a nnp-
py out*.
Au Iowa woman's husband having
been struck by lightning sho married
his brethor, and uow she gives biin
thunder.
Teacher to smull boy—“What
doe* tho proverb say about those who
live iu glass houses ?" Small boy
“Pull down the blinds.”
A ten pound lump of ice is smaller
now than at any other season of tbo
year. It is just big onougii to run
away if loft ou the side-walk.
It is said that cigarette smoking is
killing thousands of young men, but
tho kind of young mon who smoko ei
garottes can bo easily spared.
In North Caroliun it is feared the
locusts will not be able to harvest the
crop, it is so large. The attention of
Mr. Dorgh 1ms buou culled to the out
rage. _
There is a great many moral poo-
e iu this word who would scoru to
tell a lio for a dime, but who would
not hesitato a moment to tell ten for
a dollar.
War history: “ What is the great
est churgo on record?” asked the
teacher. And an absent-minded stu
dent answered, “Seventeen dollars for
buggy hire for self and girl for two
homw.”
An Austin doctor met old Uncle
Mose on Austin uv«tiuo, and said
pleasantly: “ How do you foel to-day
Uncle Mose?" “ I ain't gwine ter tell
ycr until I knows how much you am
going to charge uia"
Wb.*>'.r .I.* went .b. t*M*l*S ul
ller V.utmil i-oinpl.slmi.
Anil cUlRMd tab. th. biu l.'>ine.t
Yuun. lailjr lb bar Mctlm;
Ami n< her l» « .he veil m.r ImmI.
Deemer II enel Ibe "rork."—
1 hat br.nt*fnl ermiilexSin eumiv
At bluet. Mate per buK.
balf-fiigtituttutl "lli.w coiilil you
deceive us u *•"
" Well, my little uuc, you see I
caught » glim|>sc of ymi uu jour vi,it
“ Yu, I foci quite well uuw,” slio tq the city lust winter, unJ, wishing
tv.ur.lcla, t ollr., CIS., Hr.
From Rev. O. O. Smith, pwdor Moth-
jdint church, Oninivill., On.:
1 liuvu tint’ll noomtio to my bmily with
(treat antufaction. Havo fonnd it a ajie-
cilTc in cram|> colic. In earljr stages ol
cold, a tivapoonfnl ia of gr.mt benefit,
and it give* great relief In ncrmlgia ami
tooth ache. I liko it very much.
Geo. G. tjwrru.
How many of yon are there?'
naked n voice fmiii the window, of i
serntindm.; pnrty. “ F.mi*," th;
.■jv'iibf. “ Then diviJo tlmt nmong
yon." And it i111.-0.■ e ... ^1-.. .
!;Lc .!... of huitviiit. .... it,.. •:e-1 -
of i linse beneath.
M’dlnm Penn wna It very bones'
man. Ho would not rob the Inttisn*
of tlieir IniutH—not a bit of it. He
honorably gave them m-veral |«iuad»
of bread nud some jack-knives for the
territory of Pennsylvania. Such hon
esty cannot lint lie admire I.
A Missouri newspaper nayn of one
of its contemporary neighbors! “As a
three-ply, four-story, doublu-distiUed,
triple-refined, doable-bnrrelcd, cop-
per-bottouiml, sqnare-toed, bevel-
odged liar, the Kansas City Journal
has no peer
Don't tovo too many nt once.
Don't oo yonr spooning in public.
Givo your littlo brother taffy and
got him to bod beforo yonr ehap calls.
Itocolloct that a wedding ring on
your finger is worth a good many of
tbom in yonr mind.
Try to find out by Bomo means
wbother yonr intendod knows bow to
earn a decent living for tw o.
Bo reasonable—don't expect a man
working for $8 a week to furnish yon
with reserved scats at the opera orcry
othor night.
Don’t bo afraid to show tbo muu of
yonr choice tbat yon love him—pro
vided, of conrsc, bo loves you. Love
is a double-sided sort of concern, and
both bavo a part to play.
Don’t try to bring too many suitors
to yonr foot. Tbcy have feet as well
as you havo, and yon may sco one
pair of feet walking off from yon some
day that you would bo vary glad to
call back.
Kocp yonr temper, if yon expect
your othcr-bolf-in-Iaw to keep bio. If
ho docan’t snit you give him tickot-of-
lcavo. If be does snit yon you must
not expect them to pnt np with your
humors.
Deal carefully with bashful lovers;
lend tbom gradually to tho point (of
proposal, of coarse), bnt don't let
tbom suspoct wlmt you are at, or they
might faint on your hands, or go
crazy 911 the spot
It is said lovera’ quarrels always
end with kisses. This is partly truo;
bnt if j'ou are not careful thoso little
spats you iadulgo in may end in tho
kisses yon covet liciii,, given to somo
other |,'rl
If it 13 possibio, try to suit yonr
sisters, cousins, aunts, grandfathers,
neighbors, friends and acqnantanccs
whon yon happen to fall iu lovo. If
yon can't snit them all, don't worry,
for tho thing baa never been dono yet
If you nse powder, dou't givo your
self away. For instauco, it would bo
well to spread a handkerchief over tho
shouldor of his broadcloth before you
lean thereon. He will bo too groon,
dopond upon it, to suspect the reason.
If bis niMutnohe happens to look a
littlo powdery^there are several ways
ia wbicb it could bo brusbod off
Don't imagiuo that a husband can
live as a lovor does—on kisses aud
mooulight. Ho will come homo to
his meals as hungry as a polar boar,
md any little knowledge of cookery
you can pick np during ooartabip is
about the best provision you can
umko for future hoppinoss.
^omomber tlmt nature bus put ov-
ory man uudur tbo necessity of having
a mother, und that tho latter ia not ia
any way to blamo if sho is regarded
ns tbo bitter part of a sngar-coatod
matrimonial pill. If you feol in duly
bound to bo her (worn enemy, post-
pono this dnty till you know somo-
tbing about her.
Dou't seek advice iu lovo affairs
fruiu au old maid who haa been crossed
iu love, a bachelor who baa been jilted, -
a woman who married her buaband’e
pocket-book, or a man wbo happens
to bo henpecked. Don't confide in
yonr girl friendi; to keep a secret in
a love affair would kill them. Don't
consult yonr minister; hell bare tho
marriage too in view. If you go to
your family physician he will say
yonr liver is affected in place of yonr
heart. If yon mast get instrnetioas
from somebody, why not ask yonr
mother how she managed things with
yonr fattier? True loro didn’t run
any smoother in old times than it
does to-day, nnd, sinco sho knows
Imw it is herself, we can't think just
a='.v ;:f any I jotter way to advise you. .
PilfitMwia 1J litre g**rl Ihourrl.f*
Macon', Ga.
Rat a is A Lamas—
It gives me gnat ploamrc to
dlfav 1
Dear fcii *>. »• **»»«*• -— -
certify to tho merits of Brower’s Lung
Kenton-r. as I have ttseri it snd found it
ili you represented it to bo. Myjuogi
effected to some extent, snd I bad
a hacking cough, often spitting up blood,
which at times would amount to » hew—
orrliage, and I becamo very much fright-
cued at my condition. X bought several v
bottles of Brewer’s I/mg Boetorar. amt
bar. linen entirely CTireS by Us nao, and
feel satisfied that it s
HiUMHBVIHVWis penuaoent, «* I’ve
had no aymptonu of the disease ainee. I
that this medicine will ptoto
a gnat blessing to the people If yes
D a, ->-a .1^ :••!.. v^ui.
. yon
wouht introdace it ia the Northern Stita
it would make yonr fortanea.
Yoon very truly Hzxax Woorzs.
With Mosan. Nqsebamg * Pannes'