Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XVIII.
RKOI KSSIOXAI. CARDS.
|ji:. «. iv < ihi*ih;i,i,
DENTIST,
Mi Ga.
Any one desiring work done can Be ac
commodated either by calling on me in tier
son or addressing me through the mail?*.
Terms cash, unless special arrangement©
ire otherwise made.
Geo W. Bryan j W.T. Dick ex.
b;rya* sc
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga*
Will practice in the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
cf Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-ly
J/ -» BKAWA.I,
attorney at law,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts ot Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend all the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Thk Wkekly office.
A. HKOWA.
’ attorney at law,
McDonough, Ga.
Wifi practice in ail the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit., the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-lv
H A , I S
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. Stktvakt. j R. T. Daniil.
ITIAVAKT A l»AMi:i„
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Gkipkin, Ga.
j <IIIA la. n il.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
p F. WKEIM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fayetteville, Ga.
Will practice in all the Stafe and Feder
al courts. Collections a specialty, and
prompt attention given to all business en
trusted to me.
THE—
♦i* Sv.rlt' i - AfcH* \dTl<
.. ma' , coh« V^\X'
*Ea. di a* Mafoinwlle
•Xltnf
East Tin. Virginia & Ga.
R’Y.
* IS THE ONLY
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO TIIE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN'S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHATTANOOGA
BRUNSWICK & ATLANTA
iv iruoir <;nl ><; IN
DIRECT Connections at Chat
tanooga with Through
TRAINS AND PULLMAN SLEEP
ERS TO
Memphis and the West,
at Knoxville with l’ulliuan
Sleepers for
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS,
B. W. WRENN, CHAS. N.KICHT
Gen’l- Pass. Ag%, A. G. I*. A.
KNOXVILLE. ATLANTA
♦ieorsiia Midland A fault It. K.
801IH.
Leave McDonough 7:00 a. m. t
Arrive Greenwood 7.27 “
“ Lou el I a 7:25 “
“ Griffin 8:05 “
SOUTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. m
Arrive Louella 4:40 “
“ Greenwood 4:48 “
“ McDonough 5:05 “
M. E. GRAY, stup’t.
1' 1 j i / < cures scratch on
LIJ-l * Lit .'I horses, mange on
dogs with one or two applications. For
sale by D. J- Sanders.
a nwusa A DR. TAFT’S ASTHMALETTE
AOT HIV! A jAjiprn
bUnCU n'CDCB
mBMAfTMfIS M.CO .IOCHIMtR.t.I.r KCfc
AS IT STRIKES VS.
“But the greatest of these is Char
ity !” There are two kinds of charity
t real charity that recognizes the
Brotherhood of mankind, and a mock
charily that makes a great display to
“he seen of men.” The former is sel
dom recognized, the assumed is forced
into notice. The real goes quietly to
work for his unfortunate fellows,
jirompted by a loving, compassionate
heart, with the right baud hardly
beiug aware of what the left is doing.
The last makes bountiful gifts where
returns are sure; if there is anything
iu which he can advertise the assumed
beuvolence of his nature you will al
ways find his name connected there
with—.-because it pays.
Thank God wff are surrounded by
much of the real, with but little of the
assumed !
The other day we heard a stoiy of
the benevolence of a bachelor farmer
living near this place that made us
fell better for knowing that such peo
pie are in our midst.
The occurrence was told us by an
old negro, .whose veracity we are
willing to vouch for.
You all remember the year that the
heavy hail storm passed through this
section—we think it was ’B7 or ’BB—
growing crops nearly entire
ly— well, that was the year. Our young
farmer ruus a large plantation on the
tenant system, he furnishing the men
who work his land with supplies for
their families and they in return bond
ing their crops for the payment of same.
That year he pursued the same course,
and when harvest time came ’round
there was nothing to harvest ; but the
supplies were still issned without com
plaint until the end of the year. When
Christmas day rolled around he seDt
word for all his tenants to meet him
at the farm house. When they had as
sembled he addressed them in words
something like this :
“Well, boys, I thought we had all
better confer together on a little busi
ness matter this morning. Y r ou are all
due me rent and for supplies.” At
this announcement the faces of all the
negroes present took on more serious
expressions. Continuing, the farmer
said : “Your crops are a complete fail
ure, but that is not your fault. Now,
I have a Christmas present for you.
You can all consider your accounts set
tled with me—that’s my Christmas
gift—and all that want to, can remain
on the old place for the incoming year,
or try your luck somewhere else if you
desire.” Aud before he left each head
of a family had an order for enough
supplies to last them till the new year.
Of course you vote this an awful
dull, homely kind of a story, but
cau’t you readily see why these
humble negroes think him the “biggest
and best boss iu the world ?”
Last Sunday evening we strolled out
to the City Cemetery and were sur
prised to find it in such perfect order.
The drives and walks were free from
dead grass and weeds, the shrubbery
nicely trimmed, each lot in perfect
order. The evidences of the gentle
hand and loving heart of woman was to
be seen on every side. God bless the
tender, loving-hearted women of Me
Donough for the work they have done
and are doing towards beautifying the
graves of our dead.
*
* *
All who fail to go out and hear Miss
Annie Maria Barnes next Sunday, af
ternoon and evening, at the M. E.
church, will miss an intellectual treat.
Miss Barnes is a gifted, fluent talker—
| carrying the cause she represents, and
i will talk about on this occasion, in the
deep recesses of her sympathetic heart,
she can but talk interestingly. We
repeat, go out aud hear her.
*
Brother Thaxton, of that excellent
paper, the Middle Georgia Argus, pays
The Weekly this compliment in his
last issue :
Leaving the Argus aside The Hen
ry County Weekly is the best and
most newsy paper in Middle Georgia.
#**
If there’s luck in carrying the left
hind foot of a ‘‘graveyard rabbit” then
Charlie Walker is certainly “in it.”
While out hunting during the recent
’ snow, he noticed where some animal
had entered a tomb iu the city cem
■ etery. Lifting the slab he discovered
a rabbit underneath that appeared to
have but recently been killed by some
animal, probably a cat. Charlie cut of
the left bind leg, and is now carrying
1 it “for luck.”
*
# *
A short cotton crop will enhance the
j price, says the Cuthbert Liberal-Eu
McDonough, ga., Friday. February 10, tsim.
terprise. just as the recent short sup
ply of coal and pork has advanced the
price of these staple articles; that
meeting in caucus and alliances and
"resolving” to plant less cotton isn’t
worth a baubee. Each individual far
mer must act for himself, and actually
plant less cotton. Its logic is good ;
“never miud about your neighbors,”
"plant your own cotton crop on busi
ness principles,” not knowing or caring
what your neighbors are proposing to
do in that particular.
*
* *
With the kiudest intention, we desire
to speak to some of McDonough’s
young people about a little fault of
which they are guilty. It is this:
Nearly every hymu or Suuday School
book you pick up iu either of the three
churches lias been sadly defaced by
pencil marks. All over the fly-leaves
and ou the margius are names, senten
ces, sentimental “spoutiugs,” or other
marks of disfiguremeut. You wouldn’t
go into anybody’s library and be guilty
of similar acts, and we don’t thiuk,
with a little forethought, you will again
commit such in the house of God.
It is very edifying(?)wheu you are look
iug for some grand old hymn to have
your attention attracted to some para
phrase like this :
“Wives of gre»t men oft remind us
We should choose our own with care ;
Else in dying leave behind us
Half our natural growth of hair.”
Or something like this :
“If my sweethearts name you wish to see,
Then look on page one, eighty-three.”
A ll of this may be “just too funny
for a n y thing,” or “so sentimental,”
but a hymu book, we thiuk, is hardly
the place for it.
*
# a
There will be fifty-three Sundays
in 1893 —a kind of leap year for
preachers ; eh, Bro. D .
*
* *
If there is one thing that gives the
editor of a newspaper more joy than to
add a score of new subscribers to his
list, it is to whack off one who is nar
row and shallow enough to want you
to shut o£E his paper because you have
given expression to an opinion at vari
ance with his own. When a fellow
comes into your office and says, with
the air of a man who has you complete
ly iu his power aud was about to crush
and ruin you, “I want you to stop my
p’aper,” we cannot get him off quick
euough, and when he is off we feel as
thou a barnacle had been removed
from the rudder of the journalistic
ship.
The first month of the year 1893
has passed into record; and on its
pages are recorded not any material
improvements or steps toward progress
in McDonough.
***
Great improvement has been made
in the appearance of a number of res
idences during the past season. Now,
wouldn’t it be a very good idea for the
merchants of the town to turn their
attention to improving the appearance
of the business houses. A fresh coat
of paint, a neat show window filled
with goods tastily arranged, and a
thousand and one other little things,
although they would cost but a small
sum, would greatly add to tha general
appearance of the business portion of
i the town, and would prove a good in
! vestment in the long ruu.
.%
A gentleman whose life had been
I stormy in its yesterday, and promised
1 to be tumultuous in its to morrow, vis
j ited a friend. Upon being shown to
the guest chambir his eyes fell upon
the following exquisite “Good Night,”
a beautiful motto for such an apart-
I ment:
Sleep sweet within this quiet room,
0 friend, whoe’er thou art,
And let no mournful yesterdays
Disturb thy peaceful heart;
Nor let to-morrow scare thy rest
With dreams of coming ill ;
Thy Maher is thy changeless friend,
His love surrounds thee still.
Forget thyself with all thy woes,
Put out each feverish light ;
The stars are watching overhead—
Sleep sweet, good night, goodnight.
As he got into bed he felt that the
angel of peace on earth and good will
toward men had dropped a benediction
upon him.—Ex.
*** •
We think its about time some worthy
M. C. was sending us a package of
garden seed. The weevils destroyed
our seed beaDs; we had to feed the
sweet corn to the old hen and chickens
duriug the snow, and the mice have
knawed botes in the packages contain
ing our cabbage, collard, lettuce, onion,
mustard and turnip seed, ilnd they have
become so thoroughly until we
can’t tell “tother from wiich.” Now
Mr. Congressman don’t gp hafk on us,
for if you do we will be fuinus garden
“sass” this year, unless tie neighbor
come to the rescue.
**»
We would be glad if any of our
subscribers, when they faii to get the
paper a single issue, would notify us
promptly. Mistakes will occur, some
times in this office, and s 'tuetimes in
the postoffices. If notified we take
steps at once to correct gpy errors or
irregularities, and it always gives us
pleasure to do so. Please do not get
mad and sulk, but notify ua >d we will
look up the error and have it corrected.
We want every subscriber to get every
issue of the paper. It is to our inter
est that they should.
**»
The Georgia Midland is on a boom.
Since the through trains have been put
on between Atlanta and Columbus the
passenger traffic has been nearly
double what it formerly was. They
are also receiving their share of freight,
it being necessary for them to ruu sev
eral extras during the past week.
* #
The recent zero weather proved dis
astrous to sweet potatoes. Mr W. F.
Hand, of near Flippen, informs us that
all of his has rotted, as has also those
of nearly all his neighbors. Mr. C.
M. Speer’s loss, from this can ,e, is, we
suppose, the heaviest in th, county.
He had between five aud six hundred
bushels he was carrying through the
winter for the spring market, that will
be a total loss. It will be a bard mat
ter to get seed.
*
* *
There are six survivors of the In
dian wars of 1836 ’3B in Henry coun
ty, so we have been infor&’ed, who
will receive pensions under th recent
ly enacted law. They are, respective
ly : Messrs. W. G. Miller, Isaac Grant,
Alexander Cleveland, Eli (vqTelaul.
Isaac Joiner and Mrs. John < tilds.
* * J
For the past few years oujl-fmers
have commenced to jv»y
to stock raising. There is ufv
why the farmers of Heury rfcounty
should not raise their own horses and
mules, instead of sending to Kentucky
for them. Bermuda can’t bo exceled
by the blue grass of Kentucky, nor by
anything else as a pasture, and there
is plenty of it all over the county.
Then a horse or mule raised here is
much hardier and less liable to disease.
We hope to see our farmer friends
more deeply interested in this matter.
*
* * •
Mr. J. Cohen, our Hebrew merchant,
has “pulled up stakes” at this place,
aud, like his forefather Abraham, has
gone “in search of pastures new.” He
did a very good business during Ins
stay here.
*
# *
Mr. “Bud” Tolleson brought iu an
other lot of young mules last week,
and ba3 been selling them like “hot
cakes.” McDonough is becoming a
splendid market for mules.
The State Agricultural Society will
hold its annual convention in Augus
ta on the li>th of this month. We
have not yet learned who will represent
Henry in that assemby.
*
* *
Everybody, men, women and chil
dren have been talking about the return
of hoopskirts into fashion. And now, at
this late day, it has been discovered
that all of this unnecessary talk has
been brought about by a misuuder
standing of the word “crinoliue,” and
that the girls won’t wear any hoops at
alll. The Lord be praised.
***
We have had another taste of win
ter the past week. But the worst is
passed now, and the spring time is near
at hand.
***
St. Valentines day next Tuesday.
Boys, don’t forget your best girls. A
remembrance of that kiod might help
your cause.
John Hightower has the “boss ’pos
sum dog in these parts.” He is think
ing of making a contract with Eaburn,
of Baker county, to stock his ’possum
farm.
*
* #
At Sunny Side on the 4th inst..
while fooling with an unloaded pistol,
Walter Burks accidentally shot Charles
Atkinson. Atkinson has since died.
Death lurketh in the chambers of the
empty pistol.
*
* *
That this section is the best in Geor
’ gia for fruit growing is recognized and
admitted by all. All that is needed is
development, and this will soon he re
alized.
*
• *
Our farmer friends must be doing
| a good deal of building this stason,
judging from the large amount of
building material hauled away from
this place daily.
*
# *
Marshal Moore has had enough
hitching posts put up to accommodate
half the mules aud horses iu the couu
ty. The Marshal is a splendid all-round
officer, aud watches with Argus eyes
after al! the duties iucumbeut upon
him.
*
* *
From three to five-horse teams are
to be seeu ou our streets daily, coming
in from the country after farm supplies
or guano. *
Mr. W. lliley Tidwell moved his
family down from Atlanta last week.
They are now living iu the .Masonic
Hall building.
*
* *
Italeigh Harper came up from Zeb
ulon Saturday to see his—his—mother
and father.
*
« *
January was certaiuly a disagree
able mouth from beginning to end.
We hope this month will make a bet
qer record, although it has started out
very unfavorably.
It Days.
It is not only a source of pleasure
to read them, but it pays to take pa
pers regularly—especially The llenky
County Weekly —and every family
in Henry county should receive it. Cue
dollar is a small sum for a whole year’s
reading, and no person will take The
Weekly twelve months without see
ing something for which he will feel
more thau repaid.
On this subject a certain gentleman
recently said to a reporter: “I never
took a paper . that did not pay me, in
some way, more than F paid for it One
time an old friend of mine started a
little paper a way down in Southwest
ern Georgia aud sent it to me aud 1
suiieciibed just to encourage him, and
after a while it published A notice that
an administrator had an order to sell
several lots at public outcry, and one of
the lots was in the country. So lin
quired about the lot and wrote to my
friend to run it up to SSO. He did so
aud bid me off the lot at S3O, aud I
sold it iu a mouth to a man for SIOO,
and so I made S6B clear by taking that
little paper. My father told me that
when be was a young man he saw a
notice iu a paper that a school teacher
was wanted away off in a distant
county, aud he went there and got the
situation, and a little girl was sent
to him, aud after a while she grew up
sweet aud pretty and he married her.
Now, if le hadn’t taken that paper,
what do you reckon would have become
of me? Wouldn’t I have been some
other fellow, or may he not at all.
Mule Raising iu Georgia.
The News correspondent had a talk
with Isaac McLendon, an old Carroll
county citizen, yesterday. He has
made a big success at mule raising dur
ing the past five years. Mr. McLeu
don’s farm is near Carrollton, and he
has turned nearly all his attention to
stock raising. He 'says he first com
meuced by sowing down several small
fields in grasses. He then bought up
several brood mares, and in five yiars
he has raised thirty head of mules, in
the past two years. He has raised
some very large ones, as large as are
bought from Tennessee or Kentucky.
Mr. McLendon says Georgia raised
mules are much healthier than those
from other climates and live longer.
Mr. McLendon has demonstrated the
fact that Georgia farmers can make a
succes raising horses and mules.
Joseph Kiugsberry, a wealthy busi
ness man of Atlanta, bought the Id
homestead of his father, HonSauf >rl
Kingsberry, which is located one mile
north of Cairollton, on the Little Tal
lapoosa riyer, consisting of several bun
dred acres, and turned all into a stock
farm He has stocked it with fine
horses, cowb and sheep, and there are
over 100 head of horses ou the farm.—
iHe has some very fine blooded horses,
!he having sold two 6-months old colts
I recently for S6OO each.
Capt. Kiugsberry calls his farm
! “Oaklawn,” and it is getting to be
known all over Western Georgia. He
has a fine race track aud trotting and
running races are indulged in quite
frequently by horsemen. The resi
dence aud surroundings of ‘-Oaklawn”
stock farm are very beautiful and Mr.
Kingsberry takes great pride iu them.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
Baking
j&s&ssm Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Retrospective.
Mu. Editor :—I don’t know wheth
er you will publish an article-from a
Weaverite, (as you call the People's
party) or not, although 1 have been a
subscriber to The Weekly ever since
it had an existence, and don’t owe it
but little.
Now that the elections are all over,
for at least two years, I for one am
glad of it.
We all have reason to rejoice in this,
that so far as I know, there have been
good aud true men elected to office.
But the methods used in their elections
is the subject under consideration.
When 1 was a boy I know a song
that run about this way: “The war is
all over and we’ll turn hack to the
place where wo first started." I don’t
mean by this that the People’s party,
or Republican party, are to turn hack
to the Democratic party, or vice versa,
for I can inform you now that unless the
paity in power grants the reforms and
reliefs which it has promised, and which
the People’s party asks for/ wo are
here to Btay. But I mean that we
should turn back to the commencement
of the campaigns and endeavor to right
the wrongs committed. Many of us,
iu an unguarded momeut, when our eu
thusiasm for party got the better of
judgmeut, said aud did thiugs to and
about our neighbors and friends that
should be repeated of as speedily as
possible, for whenever a person com
mits a wroug or sin of any kind, that
sin must be repented of in full, or it
stands against him. And there are
those of us who occupy prominent
places in the .Christian chuicltos, »u„'U
as class leaders, stewards, deacons and
Sunday school superintendents, who
should repent in sackcloth for the evil
influences and examples set before the
young and rising generation. lam
informed that some of our church of
ficials became so alaimed about negro
supremacy, or the supremacy of some
other party, that they actually went
from district to district on the night
before the election with a jug of whig
ky and a box of cigars in their hug
gies, and distributed them to the poor
ignorant colored voter, in order to in
fluence him to vote against his will.
And again there are those, it may he
some of those church officials, who be
came so interested in a free hallol and
fair count, that they contributed of
their means to hire a brass band (with
rod shirts) to induce the ignorant and
unscrupulous to cast their balloU ac
cording to the dictates of their own
conscience ; and again, we have heard
of some to whom the country looks for
the purity of the ballot box to be pre
served, who at least encouraged illegal
voting and the counting of illegal
votes.
Now, if these things be true, we
ought as a civilized, law abiding,'Chris
tian people, proceed as speedily and as
completely as possible, to correct these
evils. There are also other evils of
which mauy of us are guilty, such as
hiring men to vote or not to vote, and
intimidating men to prevent them from
voting as they desired. I have heard
several men say, I want to vote thus
and so, but Mr. A or 15. says if I do
I must hunt me a new home, I can’t
stay here. Those who claim to be the
leaders in the churches and political
; parties should discourage such things
ias are mentioned above, or else abau
! don the farce of going through just ii.<
i foim of election. Put the office up to
the highest bidder and let the proceeds
be [ iaced to the credit of the public
schools, or the pauper farm.
I don’t accuse or excuse any inui
vidual or party of these evils. Those
of us who are guilty know it, aud
should be sure not to be guilty of such
things any more.
| In conclusion, I take this opportuni
ty to return my sincere gratitude to the
People’s party aud the few Democratic
friends who supported me in the receut
election, and remind them that when
ever I can do them a favor I will be
willing to do so. And there were also
a few of the colored people who voted
for me, who I think under the circum
stances deserve much credit, aud who
5 CENTS A COPY.
have my best wishes for their future
happiness. And to those who saw
proper to vote against me I shall not,
cherish &ny ill will, for some of them
are my warmest personal friends. To
the People’s party I say, get all the
information your time and circumstan
ces will permit, and then if you, as I
do, continuously believe wo are right,
stand by your convictious, keep in the
middle of tho road, and you will not
regret it in the end.
Now let’s all, of each party, turn
back and undo the wrongs committed,
try to live in peace, build up the waste
places, make an honest living for our
families, pay our debts, au 1 then we
will be a fr.>e and independent people.
Respectfully, G. E. Wise.
liahh, (la., Jan. 31, 1893.
I)o You Want a Public Olllee?
There are 180,000 offices within the
gift of the new Administation, and now
is the time for those seeking public
employment io take proper steps to
secure one of these lucrative positions.
All who are interested should at once
send for a copy of the Uunited States
R'.uo Rook. It is a register of all Fed
eral offices and employments in each
State and Territory, the District of Co
lumbia and abroad with their salaries,
emoluments and duties ; shows who is
eligible for appointment, question asked
at examinations, how to mako an appli
cation and how to push it to success,
and gives besides a vast amount of im
portant and valuable information re
lative to Government positions never
before published. Handsomely bound
in cloth. Price, 73 cents, post paid.
Addras J. A. Fouche, McDonough,
Ga.
Ui-eiilesl IHscovci-y oi‘ (lie Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cured. No More
Use for Ear Trumpets.
Triumph at Last.
An infallible remedy for the cure of ca
tarrh ami deafness in all its stages, by one
who has been a great sufferer from catarrh
and almost total deafness.
No catarrh or slimy green and yellow
st'eky matter discharging from the nose.
No deafness. No ringing crackling sounds
in the hi ad. No mucous matter lodging in
the throat. No occasional hacking cough
witli throwing up slimy green and yellow
sticky nu ttcr. It is u blessing that words
cannot describe.
For further information write for circu
lars. Address, Frank Worlz & Co., Wau
sau, Wis. Drawer 1029.
Toad frogs are worth their weight in sil
ver to gardens uml orchards—so are Ihe
lizznrds.
The late freezes have pulverized the soil
belter than any plowing could possibly have
done
There is always room for a man of force,
and he makes room for many.
A man should practice what he preaches,
i lse it will have little effect.
Young Wife—My dear, I’ve been putting
down everything I spent iu un account
book, just as you said, but 1 think I’d bet-
I ter stop.
Husband—Why so ?
Young Wife—Because it’s costing like
I everything for account books.
An enemy can be killed quicker with
! 1 ivu than he can with a bullet.
No llowery rhetoric can tell the
merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as well as
ihe cures accomplished by this exeelleut
medicine.
fiucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Hest Salve iu the world for
cuts, Pruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by any druggist.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, liug bone, sti
fles, spraius. all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the mjst wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. D. Mc-
Douald.
Itch on human and horses aud all
animals cured iu 30 miuutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.