Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VCI . XVIII.
. im'»i AI. VA iiltty.
| it. <«. »*. « ini'Hixi.
D E N 1 I ST.
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, o.no 'Mtt d ertli'i’;!, ok me in j*er*
.0. o; rdio lliroiyrti tile nmiis.
.s, -pMMsI ariHHVeno-tlt
■to Vi. Hii yak j W.T. Dusks,
niVAA A OH lii .y ■
Ai lOiiNEiS AT LAW,
jit i ic»Oi OH, • *A.
ViT , i act ice ill ICC ountie? composing
Ik, F,mt .ludiciul Circuit,tlie Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-lv
it Uli ttUA,
ATTORNEY A'l LAW.
il e 1 )onol on, t* a .
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given lo commercial and
othercollectious. \\ ill attend all the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Ollice upstairs over
Thl Wkskly office.
A. itlitHVA,
’ attorney at law.
Ale Do so luu, Da.
Will practice it, all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. jaul-lv
j_j A. PIiEIM.ES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court of the
United States. Special and prompt atten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, 1888
Jno. D. Stkwart. | K. T. Daniel.
STEWART & ItANIEL, .»
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Gbipkin, Ga.
| 010 L. IT U.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gale City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
|t F. AVEEM#,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fayetteville, Ga.
"Will practice in all the State amt Fcder
nl courts. Collections a specialty, and
prompt attention given to all business en
trusted to me.
—-—THE— —-
East Ten. Virginia & Ga.
R’Y.
IS THE ONLY
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO THE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN’S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHATTANOOGA
BRUNSWICK & ATLANTA
WITUOIT (IIAYGR
Direct Connections at Chat-
TANOOGA WITH THROUGH
trainsand Pullman Sleep
ers to
Memphis and the West,
at Knoxville with I’ullman
Weeper* for
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS,
B.W. WRENN, CHAS. N.KICHT
(ien'l. Pm. Ab’., A.t.P. A.
KNOXVILLE. ATLANTA
tliil)nH<l A 4*ull R. R.
SOUTH.
Leave McDonough 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Greenwood \' J, \ "
“ Louella
*< Griffin 8:05 “
NORTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. m
Arrive Louella 4:40 “
u Greenwood 4:48 “
« McDonough 5:05 "
V F GRAY. Sup’t.
I'll | .\ j l»M cures scratch on
1 L L*V» 1/11.0 horse*, ruange on
dogs with one or two applications. For
safe by I>. J- Sanders.
. TUe a * M. TSTT-S APTHJtALINI
ASTHMA-gnf> E Q ; ,
THt DI!TAFT l*ut. H. CO .EjCittiUM t.FREE
AS IT ST SI Kft 6 VS.
Words are of but little use except
to consume time and till up space in a
newspaper uuless they are backed by
deeds.
What is most needed in our com
inanity, as well as in n any another,
is less talk and more “git-up and-git.”
The newspaper may suggest plans and
enterprises that every one recognize*
wuuld be most potent in the upbuild
ing and general advancement of the
town ; the few who really have the
welfare of the town at heart may talk
of the advisability of this, that or the
other movement, but unless some one
“starts the ball to rolling” the town
will remain just as it is, or possibly in
hardly so good a condition, for the
next half century.
What is most needed is some live,
wide-awake citizen who will investigate
some of the plans offered, center on
the one he considers of most advan
tage, an J go to work to get ot Iters in
terested. If some one would but make
.he initiatory move McDonough would
soon be more than a town dependent
upon the surrounding farming territory
for a support —which territory is being
diminished yearly. Industries Would
spring up that would put the future
prosperity ot the town on a firm basis.
A town whose prosperity is simply
based upon the contingent fanning ter
itory is “like unto a house built up"U
the sand,” whose downfall, though
long delayed, wiil one day overtake it.
Then go to work to circumvent the
“evil day” by placing your town upon
the granite foundation of diversified
industries.
“What’s everybody’s busim-ss is no
body’s business.” Now who will take
the lead in this direction, and make it
their business ?
That’s all chat is necessary !
Our citizens have money they would
like to invest, in some paying enter
prise. All they want is the assurance
that it’s a safe investment.
If you don’t be ieve it try and see!
#
* * ,
YVe learn from a re'iable source that
one of McDonough's most enterpris
ing citizens, whose Jme we ar ' 3 not
at liberty to give just now, will go iDto
the fruit growing business on an ex
tensive scale. The gentleman men
tinned recently visited Fort Val
ley for the purpose of investigating
the methods of the large fruit growers
there, and to ascertain if it was a pay
ing enterprise. He came away thor
oughly convinced, and will, if the trees
can be secured, set out an orchard of
three thousand trees of the now justly
famous Elberta peach this season.
This enterprise will be conducted in
a systematic and business like manner,
if it materializes, — which we have no
reason to doubt. The gentleman who
expects to make this new departure is
full of euergy and perseverance and is
bound to succeed. He expects to de
vote every momeut of his spare time
jo the business he has just undertaken.
That there is a bonanza in this bus j
iness, properly conducted, no one
doubts, and we would be gratified to
see many of our farmers quit raising
six cent cottou and turu their atteutiou
to things of this kiud.
The aforpsaid gentleman also con
templates starting a dairy. He will
find a ready sale for all the butter he
can make, having Atlanta, Macon,
Griffiu and Columbus as markets. He
will have the improvements and con
veniences necessary for succesfully op
erating a regular dairy business.
Numerous enterprises might be built
up here at McDonough that would pay
the investors haudsomely, if our peo
ple would only take hold of them
Here you have the railway facilities of
the city coupled with the advantages of
the country.
A citizen expressed himself, in the
presence of a Weekly representative
recently, as beiug in favor of an aa
nual report of the amount of taxes,
fines, forfeitures, and other revenues
handled by the City Council being
published. Also as to how, or in what
manner, said revenues are disbursed. A
good suggestion.
*
* *
Speaking of the reason why cotton
milis were paying investments in the
South, an Alabama exchange says:
If cotton can be carried from the
fields of Alabama to England, be
there turned into cloth and thence
shipped to all quarters cf the globe
and dividends be earned by the mill
owners, it stands to reason that still
greater dividends can be earned in sight
of tbe fields. Our people ought to
have cotton factories in every good
sized community in the state. By
McDonough, ga.. Friday. jaSuary 27, isna.
proper management they can be made
to pay. Nearly every one in Alabama
has been making money the past two
1 yeirs. At Eall River, Mass., fifty-
I nine mills, operated, however, by only
j thirty-six companies, with an aggre
| gate capital of $19,518,000, paid out
, in dividends in 1892 #2,155,000 —mak-
ing an average of 11 per cent. Be
rides, it may be taken that these mills
laid aside quite a sum for surplus aud
for new machinery. New mills, it is
said, are being erected with the profits
of the old ones.
No comment is needed from ns on
the above. What other towns are
doing McDonough can accomplish if
it will.
*
* *
Some of our farmers are talkiug
about trying to st>p using guano. This
is a good idea, hut we think would
prove detrimental to stop off too sud
denly. If you have not gone ahead
aud prepared your compost heaps and
have not a sufficiency of that, you
should buy guano this time and use
■very spare moment to have plenty of
home made lertilizer which will do the
work another year.
The Loan Associations are securing
a good deal of real estate in this coun
ty. The people who have borrowed
money from them are unable to meet
ihe payments when they are due, and
consequently the mortgaged property
is being sold and occasionally bid in by
the companies. Farmer, you know
your own business btst, but wouldn't
it be better to undergo the most rigid
economy rather than mortgage away
your property, at scarcely half its
value ?
*
* *
It strikes us that a doctor’s avoc*
tion is about the most disagreable mode
of making a living in the category of
professions. Just think of being called
out of bed at midnight in weather like
we have been experiencing for the past
two week, and having to ride eight or
ten miles to attend a sick nigger. Yet
the world scarcely ever hears one
of that profession bemoaning his lot.
The doctor should always receive re
muneration for his services promptly.
*
* »
Sheriff Glass must be an extraordi
nary good shot with a pistol. Some
of the boys are speaking of getting
him to challenge Dr. Carver for the
world’s championship, the target to be
a live rabbit’s bead. Ask Leroy Far
gason to tell you of the wonderful (?)
skill aud accuracy displayed by him
in handling a Smith & Wesson while
out hunting during the snow last week.
*
* *
Several very “tame” sleighs were
seen on our streets during the recent
snow, Buggy bodies on runners were
improvised for the occasion, but owing
to the fact that the horses in this sec
tion are unused to traveling in the
snow a speed about equal to that of an
ox was all that could be attained.
But then it was sleiging, you know !
*
* *
There has been a general complaint
all over town for two or three weeks
past of nearly all the wells failing.
A thing of this kind is a serious calam
ity in a prohibition county.
*
* *
As the weather permits the farmers
are making preparations for the plant
ing season. More home supplies and
less cotton will be the general rule in
our county, we believe, with but few
exceptions.
*
* *
These are terrible times on the coun
try editor. No politics, nobody getting
married, no fights, no deaths, nothing
hut the weather. Thank the Lord,
we’ve had plenty of that 1
“The McDonough Weekly is one of
the best.” —Hale’s Weekly. Thanks,
for the compliment, Bro. Hale; we
recognize in you a newspaper man of
marked ability and gupenor judgement.
«
• *
Mr. “Billie” Combs, of Locust
Grove, has the finest pack of fox
hounds in Middle Georgia. They are
said to be marvels of fleetuess and en
durance. All admirers of fine dogs
who have seen these prouounce them
perfect beauties.
**»
Fellow townsmen, don’t fail to set
out a liberal number of shade trees
about your premises.
*
• *
Flippen is rapidly coming to the
front as a truck farming and fruit grow
ing section. On every hand are to be
seen large vineyards and young or
chatds. This industry has already ad
vanced the price of real estate consid
erably at that place. Messrs. A. G.
Hariis and J. H. Steel are tv*>> of the
largest and most successful growers
in fact, they were the first tr. aka the j
business in hand.
♦
» *
Notwithstanding the weaflt r, sotoo.
of our legal friends attended Justice
court in Lowe’s district Saturday last.
McDonough’s lawyers will - and com
parison with the ablest in the state, aud
a client may rest easy when he has
one of them employed on a
*
* *
Cel. Walter Wise, who was admitted
to the bar at the last October 1 term of
Henry Superior Court, after standing
a highly creditable examination, lias
located at Fayetteville. Col. Wise
(son of the Hon. Geo. E. .Wise, of
Babb,) has numerous friends; all over
the couuty, whose best wishes for his
future succeai in the profess?-a he has!
chosen follow him to his new home.
Two of “the boys” were U sing the
other day about the elements that go
to make up a successful business man.
One of them gave this definition :
“Look here, boys, let me tell you ; all
brains and no brass ain’t worth a cent;
al! brass and no brains is wo me still ;
but a little brains and a lot «of brass
goes a long ways.” We at once placed
this young man as oue of the doming”
philosophers of the age.
*** 1*
From the press and peop! V comes
laudation of the Christian cl.a . y ex
hibited by the good people bt* Atlanta
toward the poor in their miflv. during
the recent severe cold spell. Too
much cannot be said in their p'faise, but
according to the number of our popu
lation and amount of wealth, the citi
zens of McDonough did more for the
poor and needy within her borders
than did wealthy Atlanta.
Both schools at this place were sus
pended for several days last week, on
account of the frigidness of t’u weath
er. But study was restiu ',l again
Monday. I
»
* w
“Littlejohn” Hightower intends
farming this year. John is of the
best, autTwill sliow the ftoys ajthing or
two about raising the fleecy staple.
* *‘
*
An old farmer was heard to make
this remark on our streets recently :
“Well, I’m clean out of debt for the
first time in four years ; but I ain’t a
goin’ to stay in that fix long. I’m jist
nacherly lazy, and won’t work worth
a durn ’thout a boss, and debt is ouo of
the all-fired closest bosses I’ve ever
found.”
*
* *
A number of our citizens are threat
ened with pneumonia. Bad colds are
the order of the day. Besides this the
general health of our people is good.
*
# *
Col. Geo. Bivins, of Atlanta, was in
town last Saturday. He has a host of
friends in Henry county who are al
ways glad to see him.
***
We find the following pathetic re
frain in one of our country exchauges :
“The wind bloweth, the water fl iweth.
the farmer sowetb, the subscriber
oweth, and the Lord kuoweth that we
are in need of our dues. So come
a runnin’ ere we go a-gunning’; we’re
not a funnin’; this thing of dunnin’
gives us the blues.”
The new county officers are allowed
thirty days from the date of the elec j
tion in which to perfect their bonds and
take the oath of office. The bonds
of some of the officials are pretty
heavy, but no trouble, so far as we have
learned, has been experienced by the
officeis elect in complying with the
usual requirements.
***
The new city council has beeu sworn
in, and now have the reigns of the mu
nicipal government in hand.
***
Mr. John R. Pair informs us that
the supply of commercial fertilizer for
the state of Georgia is oue hundred
I tons short, and the price will be in
j crease $1.50 per ton, except to those
I having previous contracts.
Good bye good roads for the next
two or three months.
The next day after the wedding :
“I suppose, Henry” said the old gen
tlemen to the new son in law, “that
you are aware the check for $5,000 I
put among your wedding presents was
merely for effect ?”
“Oh, yes, sir,” responded the cheer
ful Henry, “and the effect was excel
lent. The bank cashed it this morn
ing without a word.”
I
OUR HOMES.
"Gov. Mot-then Thinks They Should he
Isttpiateil Above all Things Klse.
for money and tlie
; political upraising that now storms the
comitrvv for bread on one hand aud
1 V
! for office on the other, it is possible
that wo may lu-glect the first and most
potent factor in our civilization and
material prosperity—our homes
The best thing in our family is not
money, but content The best thing
in our government is not material pros
perity, but virtuous and intelligent
citizenship. We must he carful if in
j the political hu> ry we are making just
i now wo do not insist upon the one to
; the harmful neglect of the other,
j In our homes we must build our
ideal upon virtue and truth, and in
j government upon meu, mind and mor
uls, and not upon the development of
our materialistic reeurces alone. The
standard of these times is sadly low
ered, and the age has become one of
money and not of mind.
I do uot desire to be understood as
disparaging any honest effort to aucu
rnulate prosperity nor any reasonable or
just complaint against the government
or the community that hiuders the
fullest exercise of the right of auy and
every .citizen to make himself and fam
ily comfortable in the possession of
such means that will fortify him against
misfortune that threatens life, but all
such efforts should he made secondary
to these better influences that are
found in the virtue of the home, the
intelligence aud culture of its inmates
and the loyalty aud patriotism of its
mbryo citizens.
The man who directs his kims and
his work to the accomulation of money
to the neglect of those better influences
in his home, darkens the sunlight that
content and virtue would give his loved
ones, and gives to the State aud nation
a citizenship sordid and si-lfish and un
worthy of the freedom of our American
system.
Mind is as far above mouey as high
noon is above midnight: virtuous liv
ing as far above niggardly money get
ting as purity above vice.
Let us get ,mr>ru»y ; this all well
and rightfthut above all things, aud at
the sacrifice of all things else, let us
put high ideas and virtuous living into
our homes.
A Homicide.
Sheriff J. B. Newell shot and in
stantly killed Jas. Mcliachern, of Fay
ette county, Monday of last week. The
killing was done in Atlanta. An old
fned that had its origin in politics cul
initiated in a row in which McEachern
was attempting to whip Ilewell. The
difficulty occutred on the A. & F. train
as it was leaving the city. The coro
ner’s jury returned a verdict ol justi
fiable homicide.
The Kansas City Star grows curious
and makes this iuquiry : “Speaking of
schools and education, what has become
of tlie old fashioned youth who pursued
an education with pateeut search aud
vigil long, who did not mind ’ poor
clothes and bare feet; who was willing
to sit on any kind of bench aud go with
out any sort of a desk ; who laid prone
ou|his stomach and read by the light of
the open fire until far into the night;
who would walk mi'es in snow or rain
to borrow a book and as far to return it?
W here has he gone? In hia place,
with all the modern facilities, with line
school houses aud patent furniture and
furnaces, and cabinets and blackboards,
maps and charts, there has come an
.other who complains of ‘nerves’ and
‘St. Vitus dance,’ and for whom fears
are entertained lest he learn too
much ”
Bill Nye, the philosopher, speaking
of the Salvation Army and its efforts
to down Satan, says: “When they
know the great adversary of souls as
well as I do, they will not try to scare
him with a cross-eyed woman or drive
him and his host by beating a tambour
ine, and the—landlord. Humanity,
charity, soft soap, and unselfishne.-s
will do more towards giving 8 a lau that
tired feeling than all the lou.i and on
ion flavored hosannas of misguided
men aud bleating women who seek to
liaiass the hosts of hell with a bass
drum, while their owu children, with
empty stomachs and uulauudered noses
wept at home.”
The Georgia Midland morning pas
senger train from McDonough ran off
the track just south of the Central road
crossing in Griffin last hriday, and de
laying the schedule about one hour.
The ruuoff was caused by the accumu
lation of ice on the track.
The man who has been kicked will
feel sore ever it.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
Rc&fcJ Baking.
B. V ssx&gm lO\woF
ABSOLUTELY PURE H
“Old SI.”
The old man was in a jubilant mood,
despite the snow and slush, when he
brought up the mornin’s mail.
“Didn’t I tell yer dat dis heah cold
Spell wuz er 'puhlikiu trick on us
diroicrats down souf ?”
“But you umu i prove it.”
“Well, I kin proob it now. Jess
look out daf winder dar an’cas’ yo’
eye on dat Hag whut’s fluttriu’ on de
Newnited States bildin’. Whut you
link o’ dat ?”
“That white flag? That is one of
the weather signals, but it is only a
general intimation.”
“I dunno what yo’ calls intifhuda
shuns in tie case, hilt I do know dm—
I sneaked up dar tie udder day an’ 1
see whut dat wedder man wuz. up ter.
He bed down de whol’ map er dis kitn
try, ’Laßky and Canadyskatky, an’
wuz er hoodoin’ hiz lines on hit, draw
in’ fer wedder fum eberywhar an’ er
draggiu’ hit down heah ter Atlanty.
I heah him figurin’ up how many parts 1
er thermomety le gwine tor put ergin
how many mo’ parts er barometry, an’
don he mix in sum annomostry an’ er
few sprangles er liydrometry—”
“Hold on, you old ebony phonograph,
what are you talking about ?”
“Dat’s whut I say. I seed dat ’pub
likin wedder mau mixin’ up all dat
climack fer Atlanty wid dese two eyes
er mine, uu’ I say ter mysef—'Look
out, mister man, you gwino ter lode er
guu dat’ll blow out de britch an’ kill
yo’ fool set! ’ ”
“Well, what then ?’’
“Don’t yo’ see de whol’ pile an
bilin’ er wedder fell on 'itn fo’ he could
stop hit an’ now he dun flung up de
white flag an’s’render’d 1 lie better
git reddy ter move !”
“Why ?”
“Ease I dun tuk sum kodin ks er dis j
wedder an’gwine er sen’ ’em ter Mis
ter Cleeblau’ soon ez lie’s swore in !
Yer lino’ he din’ agwine ter let no man
suo’ under de state of Georgy wid sell
euty-odd thousand diinocrnt majority
wid sech impuuacyl Nary time, salt!”
Aud the old man went down stairs
chuckling mightily at the bounce lie
had arranged for the weather man.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Heal Cause of Ills Grief.
“Yes, I dabbled in futures once,”
said the man in the mackintosh, re
flectively.
“Wheat?” inquired tlie man who
had his feet on the table.
“No. And it wasn’t corn or oats or
barley or mess pork or potatoes or
chips or whetstones. It was broom
corn. I thought there was money in
broom corn.”
“But much money in it?” asked the
man in the shaggy ulster.
More money than judgment,” sighed
the man in the mackintosh, g'oomily.
“How much did you lose ?”
“I lost #50,000 I had hoped to make
out of the deal.”
“Is that all?”
“All ? No. I lost SIB,OOO I had
borrowed from friends”—
“Have they got it yet ?”
“And that ain’t all!” groaned the
man in the mackintosh, unheeding the
interrupt’on, and rubbing ins eye fur
tively with the corner of his handker
chief, “1 lost SB7 of my own money.”
Itev- Sylvanus Lance
Of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference,
makes a good point when he say**:
“We have for years used Hood's f
sij aiilla in our family of five, and find
it fu!ly equal to all that is claimed for
it. Bume people are greatly prejudiced
against patent mediciues. but how th ■
patent can hurt a medicine and not a
machine is a mystery of mysteries to
me."-
Hood’s Pili.s cure L : ver Ills.
lladks, Jan. 12.—Mr. Gould—Do
you kuow, Mr. Bat'er, that there is a
preacher in Georgia who says tl at we
i are in hell—only just in hades ?
j Mr. Butler—Well, if this ain’t hel 1
! I don’t want to see it. And a large
blue devil whacked him over the head
with a red-hot spoon thirty feet long
S and weighiug a ton. —Ex.
5 CENTS A COPY
True as Proac hln*. 'Oi^
When you want, newtjupeir favors
you strike your “home paper,’’ don’t
you? • **gtf£gjj£s
If you want your town booited, and
your property increased in Value, y u
expect your home paper to do it, don’t
you ?
lou kick because your homo paper
hasn’t as much reading matter ns a
city paper, don’t you?
And you preclude the home paper
j from thinking the town is a good place
! for it by not giving it sufficient p.atrou
| age, don’t you ?
'i ou often sneak off to some othe r
town to get job work done, to save a
few cents, don’t you?
Your are mighty free about telling
what a good thing for a town a home
paper is, hut are backward when it
comes to helping that paper with the
cash, ain’t you ?
You are mighty anxious to have the
home paper spend money with you, hut
are careful to spend as little us possi
ble with it, ain’t you ?
The home paper don’t charge you
interest on back subscription, hut you
wait till the last thing before paying it,
don’t you ?
Do you think u publisher can live 1
on promises and pay his hill with the
same material ?
Do you think be can forever digest
the fact that his paper is a “good
thing for the country,” and not receive
anything in return ? lie can’t do it,
can he.?—Exchange.
That Was Good Kitoiigti,
The boy was sitting hi/.dy in the
stern ofuie" boat, dangling Fnsieet in
tint water, when a man Com the dock
nulled sharply to him :
“What are you doing there ? lie
saiil.
“Nothing’,” responded the hoy.
“Du you get any pay for it ?”
“Nop.” And he drew one foot out
of the watt r, ready to run it need were.
“Why don’t you go to work ? ’
“Will you give me a job ?”
“Yes.”
“Steudv.”
“Yes.”
1 l’ay anything ?”
•‘Well, no,” hesitated the man, “not
the first week ”
“How about the second ?”
“ ! lien I will.”
“All right ; I'll come around the sec
ond week. This is good enough for tue
now.” And the hoy stuck the foot
hick in the water and winked at the
man on the dock. -Detroit, Free l’ri i
In .Montana it costs a man a dollar
to make affidavit, and one day a rough
fellow, not up on the law, called n a
magistrate for such a paper. lie stated
his business and asked the price.
“Oiio dollar,” replied the squire.
•MI s a mao got to pay a dollar for
tellhi’ the truth ?” exclaimed the visi
•or.
“That's the law,” said the magistrate.
“Well durn such law. It’s cheaper
1 yin. Good rnormn’,” and he strode
forth into the free air of the mountain-.
Ten girls in a composition class were
t told to write a telegram such as would
;he suitable to send home in ease of a
railways accident while traveling. One
of the girls wrote : “Dear I’apa—Mam
ma is killed. lam in the refreshen nt
room.”
Biickleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Dost salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, ’•-alt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Fetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skill
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
lor no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
[ founded. Pi ice 25 cents per box.
For sale by any druggist.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses blond spavins,
curbs, splints, swteney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the m ist w.nd< rful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. I). Mc-
Donald.
We give the news. Do you want
to hear it ? Then send us a dollar.