Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XVIII.
Pimples
AND
Blotches
EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong ■, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
naiure as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe care of blood poison
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured
mi- J. C. Jones, City Marshal.
Fulton, Arkansas.
Treatise on Rlood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swim specific C<l, Atlanta, Ga.
K BHADFIELD^S^I
CURES
. DISEASES
••TO WOMEN*) V-V
Have used and recommended it to my friends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
Mrs. Matilda Larson, Peoria, 111.
Best remedy I have ever nsed for Irregular
menstruation. Mrs. G. Jett,
November, 1888. Selma, Col.
I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
For sale by all Druggists. Atlanta, Ga.
P ROFESSIOXA L CA It US.
i w. iirtat,
u
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in Ihe counties comprising
flic Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
Dislriut Court.
yy«. t. niCHKT,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Liint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-lv
y
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. W ill attend all the Courts
it Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Weekly office.
yy a. iikoh y
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
JOHN 1.. I’VE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bunk Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
j j a. i*i:b:i*i.K!S
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
tin Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United Stateß. Special and prompl alien*
I ion given to Collections, Oct 8, 18 F
|.|S. «. I*. CANPBGIiI^
DENTIST,
AlcDonouc.h Ga.
Any one desiring work done cr.u lie ac
commodated either bv calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
COLLEGE,
For VOL’NG LAI)Its, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 11, 1893. A beautiful and
attractive College home New buildings
among the finest in the South. Modern im
provements. New Pianos and furniture.
Campus ten acres, magnificent mountain
scenery; in Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Advantages in Music and Art
unexcelled. For Catalogue address the
President,
W. A. HARRIS, D.I) , Roanoke, Va.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses anJ beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
30c, and SI.OO at I Iruggista
Eff ONSUMPTIVE 1
I>e Tarker’s Ginjjor Tonic. It cures the worst
'»\ oak liurin, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tune. s*) eta.
The only rare cure for Coma.
Stupa all pair.. 15c. at Druggists, or 11ISCOX it CO., H. Y.
inside, outside. and all the way through,
by drinking w-^
HIRES’IE
This great T n drink ;
Aa healtafu . ui 1. li
TIPS AND HAPPENINGS.
1893 over half gone.
*
* *
Chickens getting plentiful.
* *
*
July hail a hot opening.
*
* *
Living cheap while gardens last.
*
# *
Crops gone beyond recognition the
past week.
* *
*
Ouly about two weeks more till the
opening of the tent meeting.
*
* *
'lhe past ten days have been a
rushiug lime with wheat threshers.
***
Ripe peaches and apples becoming
plentiful.
***
The Fourth passed off quietly at
this place.
*
* *
Some of our citizens have been feast
ing on early roasting ears for the pa9t
week or two.
***
Dominoes is the latest game added
to the repertoire of the McDonough
Mulberry Club.
*
• *
The McDonough base hall team is
now ready for business, and woe to the
club that presumes to cioss bats with
them. They are now open for chal
lenges.
*
* *
The blackberry crop is still fine, hut
will soon be gone Then woe i 9 our
lot
*
* *
The horse swapping brigade that
usually does a flourishing business on
sale days, were conspicuous Tuesday
by their absence.
***
The handsome Methodist church
erected last year(?) and the recent
improvements on the court bouse(?)
speak volumes far the progressive spir
it of McDonough and Henry county.
**»
Fiue pastures ; fat cows ; plenty of
mills and butter.
*
* *
A military company next, would be
the proper step for McDonough now.
What say you, boys?
*
* *
When lay by season arrives it will
he time to play ball, and the boys are
getting up aji interest.
**#
The largest and most peculiarly
shaped radish we ever saw comes from
the garden of Mr. W. J. Crahbe It
is over a foot long, perfectly hollow,
and has a very knotty appearance from
several smaller growths on it.
*•**
McDonough now has full fledged
cornet hand, and enthusiasm is at a
high pitch with the boys. The instru
ments, as pretty and excellent a set as
could be desired, arrived this week.
A most excellent lot of young men com
pose the baud, and with a little prac
tice under the skillful instruction of
Abel Wright wnght, it is useless to
say they will soon become first class
performers. Keep your ear open for
the McDonough Cornet Band!
***
The Fayetteville News has the fol
lowing to say about a former citizen of
Henry, who is well known and has
many friends in the county :
“Mr. J. W. Kitchens iuforms us that
he will not be a candidate for mayor
at the next election, and would not ac
cept the position if tendered. The on
ly reason is that he thinks he has held
the position long enough—three terms.
Mr. Kitchens has made a good and
faithful officer, and if he would allow his
name used he would be elected again
without opposition.”
*
* *
The trite old saying that the matt
“who buys what he does not want will
soon want what he cannot buy,” says
a sensible exchange, is worthy of ac
ceptation to day. Fast living—that is,
living beyond one’s means—l as had
a great deal to do with hard times that
people are now kicking so much about.
The remedy is to buy only what is ab
solutely essential to comfort and hap
piness.
*
* *
The young shade trees around Me
Donough Institute have grown off very
rapidly du iug the propitious seasons.
They are now iu an excellent condi
tion, and if nothing befalls them, in a
! few years will present a lovely appear
ance.
*
* *
Whenever you think that your lot is
a hard one. and that you are burdened
McDonough, ga.. Friday, july 7. isoa.
with a great load of care, just look
around and see if you canuot find some
one a little worse off than you are.
You will see that you have many
things to be thankful for, and that by
assuming a brave front and cultivating
a cheerful disposition the lives of those
with whom you come in contact will be
made a great deal brighter and happi
er. Try it a little while.
The survivors of the 45th Georgia
regiment will hold a reunion at Indian
Spring some time in August, and that
of the 30th Georgia will occur at Fay
etteville ou the 28th of July.
*
* *
The fine seasons have produced per
haps more unusual specimens of vege
tables than ever before known, and we
have already noted many instances in
these coiumns. Last week we men
tioned a mammoth turnip grown by Dr.
.1. A. C. Wynn, and again this week
be presents us with a beet only two
mouths old, weighing five and a half
pounds.
**»
Rev M. F. Duncan spent several
days in Atlanta last week on a very
pleasant mission. In was that of as
sisting in the marriage ceremonies of
his ministerial friend, Bev. Mr Math
tews. Mr. Matthews has preached in
and around McDonough on several
occasions, and made many friends here
who congratulate him and wish him
much happiness in his marriage.
* *
*
A man who has read the views of
only one side of a question usually
is strong in the belief that all who are
opposed to the posiiion he takes are
knaves or fools —never recognizing the
fact that the true weakness lies within
hims‘li'.
*
* *
Editing a newspaper is a funny husi
ness. For instance if you give a fel
low a “nice notice” lie never sees it ;
and so far as showing his appreciation,
he probably “never hears te l of it.”
But just say something “agin ’itn” and
ho will persue von worse than the
sheriff and beat your mother iu law
“sizin’’ yViu up correctly, two in the
deal. A fellow who don't care much
about eating can have a picnic running
a newspaper.—Ex.
***
The threshing season is about over,
and the good housewives are beginning
to make bread from new ground grain.
**•»
Iced drinks are very popular these
long, sultry days.
An Karly Extra Session Called.
Recently petitions from all classes of
business men from every section, set
ting forth the alarming condition of af
fairs and the consequent urgent neces
sity of immediate legislative enactment
by Congress, have poured in upon
President Cleveland asking that the
early session be hastened if possible.
Yielding to this popular demand, the
President lias issued the following
proclamation, which fully explains his
reasons for to doing :
Executive Mansion, Washington
I). C., June 30, 1893.
Whereas, the fear and apprehension ;
concerning the financial situation which j
pervades all business circles, have al
ready caused great 10-8 and damage to
our people, and threaten to cripple our
merchants, stop the wheels of manu
facture, bring distress and privation to
our farmers and withhold from our
working meu the legitimate wages of
labor, and
Whereas, the present perilous condi
tion is largely the result of financial
policy which the executive branch of
the government finds embodied in un
wise laws which must be executed until
repealed by Congress.
Now tlieiefore I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, iu per
formance of c institutional duty, do by
this proclamation declare that extraor
dinary occasion requires the convening
|of both houses of the congress of the
United States at the Capitol in the city
of Washington, on the 7th day of Au
gust next, at 12 o’clock, noon, to the
end that the people may be relieved
through legislation from present and
impending danger and distress*
All those entitled to act as members
of the Fifty-third Congress are requir
ed to take notice of this proclamation
and attend at the time and place above
stated.
Given under my baud and the seal
jof the United States at the city of
Washington, on the thirteenth day of
June in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three,
and of the independence of the United
States the one huudred and seven
teenth. Grover Cleveland.
A Pleasant, llappy Family.
We make a sad mistake when we go
to the homes of those who dwell in
large fiue wh’te houses, tc find the only
place where peace, love and happiness
pervade the family circle.
Fortunately for the humble poor of
this world, they cau enjoy, even in
' their little old time-worn cottage, the
greatest boon that the Great Creator
has ever bestowed upon the children
of this world.
It was our pleasure to spend an uf
ternoon at the humble abode of one of
the most pleasant and bappy families
it has beun our pleasure to visit in a
long time. Everything around the
premises seemed to move along with
out jar or disft>rd. No impassioned
or hastily spoken words were uttered.
Love and friendship without dissimila
tion, was clearly iu each and
every heart. There were uo apologses
made for the time worn appearance of
their humble home. I’eace and liar
mony reigned supreme in tbeir midst.
Though they were poor and had to put
in hard, faithful work every day to
provide their bread, still it afforded
them great pleasure to share their fru
gal meals with their friends.
It is in the abode uf such a family as
this where the joys and haziness of the
better world begin. The family who
live out all of their allotted time in this
world iu a discordant and unhappy
temperament, will enter upou the life
beyond iu the same disquieted and un
happy frame of mind which they pos
sess here iu this life. If we ever have
a home in the “land beyond,’ we must
learn to cultivate the traits of charae
ter which are essential to prepare us to
enter upon the happier life, if there be
a better life beyond. That life greatly
depends on the life we live in this
world. That poor, vaiu, proud mortal
who looks down upon the humble poor
of this world with great indifference,
not that they have any other faul', only
they are graded and classed among the
poor, perhaps would do well to inquire
how much you brought into this world,
and what amount you will be able to
carry out Whatever character we
may have made by love and kindness
to others, will lie-all A-kat we can carry
with us when we croLs pver the river
That magnificent coffin, and that costly
burial robe, will all be left behind when
you come up out of your grave. The
rich man died, but of the pomp and
splendor at his burial we have no ac
count. Poor Lazarus died also, and
a lone grave ‘‘on the green hill side,’’
perhaps out at the poor farm, may
have bceu his resting place. Of this
sacred record, however, it is not our
purpose to speak of all to which it re
lates. One distinction is all that was
made between ibese two men One
was rich, the other was poor; one
found himself in one apartment, and
the other was in a separate place. It
must have been a dry season in the
year. Water Beeins to have been
scare. Poor Lazarus, having been ac
customed to but little else besides cool
spring water, did not get so terribly
thirsty as quick as the other fell 'W did.
When a fellow’s fiue clothes are on j
fire, and no extinguishing gas at <:<>m
maud, he thinks there is nothing like a
good full bucket of water to coo! down
things W. T. G.
The Income Tax.
Well we have thought something 1
about this tax before making up our ,
mind about it, and can say, while we
are not stuck upon taxes of any kind,
there seems to he no more just way of
taxation than a tax upon incomes.
And we are sure there is no one
more able to pay taxes than they who
enjoy large incomes, and they ought to
pay them. There are some rich men
: and strong corporations that have
more imeome iu a day than otheis Jo in
; a life time.
Let the big income owners pay their
j full share for the support of the gov
i erumenf.
If there was fighting to do for the
| defense of the government or the pr
erty of citizens held uaider it the nu i*
with the 8 in‘-ill incomes would have
most if not all the fighting to do, so lei
the big iucome fellow' pay the biggest
taxes if the little income fellows have
•to do most of the fighting. Jesup
i Sentinel.
Nlrenpili ami llrallli.
If you are not feeling strong and Valthy.
try Electric Bitters. If •‘La Grippe” has
| left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit*
i ters, This remedy acts directly on the
| Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
I those organa to perform their function^
! If you ire afflicted with Sick Hcadadu*, you
j will find speedy and permanent relief L?
tak'ng Electric Bitters. One trial will coii-
Ivinceyou that this is the remedy you need,
Large Lot I tea only oOe, at any drug Ftore.
HOME.
The Prince titles up to the palace gates
i AnJ his eves with tears arc dim.
For he thinks cf the Iteggar maiden sw.it
Who may never wed with ldm.
I or home is where the heart is,
111 dwelling great or small,
And there’s many a splendid palace
That’s never a home at all.
The yeoman comes to his little cot
With a song when day is done,
For his dearie is standing in the door
And his children to meet him run.
For home is where the heart is,
111 dwelling great or small,
And there's many a stately mansion
That’s never a home at all.
Clon’d 1 twit live with my own sweetheart
In a hut with sanded floor,
I'd he richer far than a loveless man
With fame and u golden store.
For home is where the heart is,
In dwelling great or small,
And a cottage lighted By lovolight
Is the dearest homo of all.
Hunt At Snapping Shoals.
Major Graft toll! Doctor Lee that
there was no game law ou the Henry
county side of South river and if he
wanted some line sport and about fifty
partridges “get your gun and go with
ute, for I can whistle ’em up faster
than you can shoot. Understand, no
body bit l us rniut go, and uo one is to
ever know that we went
Ute doctor smiled, got his gun and
oif they started. It was early in the
morning, but John <Atkin was up,
had heard their “confidential” conver
sation and made up his mind to follow
and watch them
They hid in a bunch of pines. The
Doctor got behind a stump, cocked his
gun and told the Major to “call ’em
up.”
The Major squatted low, puckered
his mouth and began to whistle. For
an hour he kept it up, but no bird uu
sweted
It was getting warm, the Doctor had
the cramp iu his leg, so lie broke the
s’lence hy saying ;
“Major, your noise sounds more like
‘Hark from the tomb’ than ‘Bob
White.’ ”
“Keep quiet and be ready to shoot
—they'll trot up hero in droves direct
ly,” replied the Major sharply. And
then he pulled off his hat and made a
noise like unto a pig fastened under a
lot gate.
John A ikin, behind a fence not far
off, whistled “Bob White,” soft and
clear, three times. The Doctor cast a
forgiving glance on the Major und they
clasped each other hy the baud. A
happy pair they were.
A rattling in the leaves behind them
made the Doctor grasp his gun firmer,
while the . Id Major hugged the ground
close. A little red object hupped on a
log and stopped.
•‘There's forty of 'em ; shoot at the
bunch (ptick whiqtercd Craft.
The Doctor pulled both tiiggers, the
earth tremble, l, the Major picked up
the Doctor, who had been ‘kicked”
over the stump, and both went out to
the log to gather up the quails.
The remnant of a small chipmonk
—a young ground squirrel—was scat
tered over the earth that was all.
It was now nearly noon and the two
Nimrod* agreed nev-Mo mention the
hunt to any one, w hen all at once Joint
Ail en came up and said :
••What you fellows doing huntin’
partridges here in June?”
Huntin' partridge*—the devil !” ex
I claimed the Major. "Wo are after a
drove of hawks that’s done caught i
| nearly all our chicken* ’
“Beg pardon, but thought I heard a
! bird whistle,” said John
“Oh, no, not a bird I It was a big
i hawk that Dock lifted the tail feathers
1 trout you heard, as it went wabbling up
| ilie liver,” r plieil the Maj >r.
■lt I’d have had No. 4 shot I'd
j killed hat hawk and claimed a chicken
pie on i lit Major, for that is the old
time rule,” chimed in the Doe or.
( John looked back toward the leuce
[and whistled • Bull White I” Where
upon the M ij r looked J Itn tq taro in
) i lie face, and .aid :
“Young in in, W"‘l! h ive a big din
tier at our hotts to morrow ; come and
bring all tom fam; \ ; and when
Dock * folks m ve over lie’ll set up a
big dinner. Oi ccti'oe it is understood
'that none of us arc to let Captain
Becker. Smith, Harvey, Lister, U ks,
Stewart, r Lee Stephenson know where
them hawks stay, ’cause if we do
they’ll be after killing some of ’em,
and claiming chicken pics on you and
Dock and me."
"Not on Mi: I” replied John.—Geor
gia Enterprise.
To gain strength Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves—Hood’s Sarsaparilla
For pure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
D o y a | Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Ricycle Industry.
BV HEN BOLDER.
The histoiy of the bicycle is rich iu
all that pertaius to crudeness, novelty
and the subsequent rapid development
of lines which were the foundation of
the modern bicycle of to day. Since
1816 the inventive genius of man has
been at work upon the construction of
cycles ; but not until 1809, when the
American voloctpede appeared cau it
be said that cycle manufacturing took
even tho slightest form as an industry.
The bicycle of to day is a radically dif
ferent affair from that of live or six
years ago. Within this period the
safety bicycle has superseded tho dan
geroits high wheel, cushion tires have
succeeded solid ones, and these in turn
havo been placed among other hack
numbers by the tuoro modem nneumat
tc tire. The highest grade bicycles of
1893, such as the world-famed Victor
bicycles, haye probably reached' the
stage of development whero many
more improvements are improbable, if
not impossible. The maximum and
THE I)u A t sine oe 1816.
minimum iu weight have been retched
and it is now assured that from 28 to
35 pounds is the proper Mandat'd, vary
ing from the former for a racing wheel
to the latter for rough usugu and very
heavy riders. Above or below these
weights is tindosiruhle.
Again art iu the manufacture of the
bicycle has lightened and beautified the
material and hues of design, cotnpen
sating fur weight hy a better under
stariding and application of mechanics,
until to day pleasure touring, or busi
ness trips are equally indulged in hy
all. The bicycle is coming to he aH
indispensable as the carriage, simply
because the art of bicyclo manufacture
has made it possible to obtain from the
bicycle for business or pleasure that
which is impossible from the carriage.
Of course there is still much crudeness
and imperfection in many bicycles. By
far too great a majoiity are cheap, hath
in quality dud price, and it is even
stated that there is but one factory iu
the world where every part of the bi
cycle is made complete from A to Z;
that is the- factory, or rather factories,
for there are three of them, being
the victor “flyer” of 1893.
those of Overman Wheel Company,
located at Chicopee Falls, Mass., where
the Victor bicycles are built complete,
without outside assistance. The tires
are Viet r tires, not those of some
part maker ; the saddles arc Victor
saddles, rims Victor rims, and so on.
The vast s ructutes devoted to the
manufacture of Victor Bicycles were
all built expressly fur the purpose, with
the intention of turning out tho host
and highest grade bicycles iu the world
\ at the highest price*.
That the Overman Wheel Company
j has succeeded goes without saying, and
it* magnificent plant, complete in
. every detail, is an object lesson to oth t
makers who desire to reach the summit
of fame. The Victor being the first
’safety b’cycle built iu America, its
makers have a 1 wins B< n a little iu
advauoe in improved c-usiruction. 'lko
Victor “flyer” here illustrated is con
sidered the highest development ever
attained. Its contrast to tho crude
wheel of 1816, is most marked and
startling. Ihe Overman AVbeel Com
patty has issued an elegantly embossed
and printed catalogue for 1893, cover
ing every feature of the Victor prod
uct. It is a triumph of the printer’*
art, ami probably the fiuest catalogue
ever devoted to the subject.—Scieutiti--
American.
5 CENTS A COPY
WorUl’s Fair Philanthropists.
Messrs, Boddie Bros., wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest of
their city at heart, and desiring to dis
prove the falsity of the statement that
only in boarding houses can be found
moderate priced accommodations dur
ing the World’s Fair, remodeled and
furnished at great expense one of their
famous absolutely fire proof business
structures, located corner of Frauklin
and Jackson streets, within short walk
ing distance of the Union Depots,
Theatres, Post Office, Board of Trade,
Steam, Elevated, Cable Roads and
Steamboats to the World’s Fair, fur
nished newly throughout 500 rooms,
superb parlors, elevators, electric lights
exhaust fans to keep cool entire build
ing, named this property The Great
Western Hotel, and invite the public
to take their choice of rooms for SI.OO
per day, children sto 12 fifty cents.
Elegant restaurant aud dining rooms
where fine meals are served at 50 cents
or a la carte at very moderate prices.
there would be less heard or known
of extortion and imposition connected
with the World's fair, were there moro
public spirited, fair-minded men in Chi
cago as are owuers aud proprietors of
The Grout Western Hotel. Our read
ers should write as early as possible to
secure rooms, for they are being taken
up rapidly.—St. Paul Daily News.
It is un error to suppose that Drunk
enness, Morphine and Tobacco Habit
cauuot bo cured. The Double Chloride
of Gold is known to be a positive
antidote for those habits, or rather dis
eases, and the wonderful cures effected
through its agency have given the
remedy a national reputation. Until
receutly the “Gold Treatment” was
only given at expensive sanitariums, but
at the present it can be had at any
first class druggist. Hill’s Chloride of
Gold Tablets are guaranteed to cure
any case of Drunkeness, Morphine or
1 obacco habit, and no effort is required
whatever from the person taking them.
Ihe use of Tobacco, Liquor or tho
Drug is permitted until such a time as
they are voluntarily given up. These
Tablets may also he given without the
knowledge of the patient, and a per
manent cure is sure to follow their use.
The price of the Tablets—sl,oo—cer
tainly places them within the reach of
all. If your druggist does not keep
them write for full particulars to the
Ohio Chemical Co , Lima, Ohio.
An author on luuacy makes the state
ment that everybody, without excep
tion, has some cranky notion which,
abnormally developed, would make him
insane. Foitunately the majority of
us live and die w ; thout our mania
coming to perfection. Aud the funny
part of it, further attests this expert, is
that while we can pick out the faddy
eccentricities of our brother, our own
are not discernible to us. This is mere
ly a fresh application of the old Qua
ker’s doctrine : “All the world isqueer
except thee and me ; and even thee
seems to lie a little queer sometimes.”
A man with a sack of corn, a fox
aud a goose wanted to cross a river,
but finding the boat so small, himself
and corn were all it could carry, the
difficulty came up how to arrange to
cross. To take the corn and leave the
fox aud goose, the fox would eat tho
j goo3e. To take the fox the goose
would eat the corn. To take the goose
aud leave her and return for either the
fox or corn neither of them would do
to Ik; wiili (he goo6e. But he finally
took all over one at a time without the
danger referred to. II iw did he do it?
The Albany Herald, iii commenting
on an offer of several weekly ex
changes of a ) ear’s subscription to the
person producing the largest water
melon during the season, expresses a
very sensible opinion in saying “that’s
where they do wrong; any weekly
newspaper in Georgia lor a year is
worth a carload of watermelons.”
There will be a great reunion of the
Confederate veterans at Birmingham
on the I‘Jth inst., and every Southern
State will be represented.
■cELREES WINE OF CORDUI for Wnk Nerves.