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THE HENRY EOINTY WEEKLY
VOI . XIX.
Ogr _ .‘3 ERADICATES BLOOD POI-
KllEiS SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
s
CrvEK i battles of Swift’s Specific (S.S. S.)
° rn’.i. I • ■ iied my system ot contagious
blood pc. not tlie very worst type.
V, m. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
-„ai I.M ITS WORST FORMS.
0
Ihap scrofula in 1884, and cleansed my
svstem entirely from it by taking seven
bottl s ' : S. n. S. 1 have not had any symp
toms sin . C. W. Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. C.
0
JF3SV -~q HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
I l£M CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Trca on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT Specific Co„ Atlanta. Ga.
I >81i» W. ItUVAT,
\ 1
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
Di.-triu-t Court.
yyu. r. ihckiin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
vY ill practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
0, Georgia and the United States District
Court apr27-ly
J/ .». KCAtM.T,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonocuh, Ga.
W ill practice in all the Courts of Georgia
S eeial attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend all the Courts
At llain|)ton regularly. Office upstairs over
flic Weekly office.
A. KHOW>,
' 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
J Oil A L. TIE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta. Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
| r A. PIIEPLEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
(lie Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompt atten
tion given to Collections, Oet 8, IHsF
j jSt. G. I». CAMPBELL,
DENTIST,
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can l>c ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Perms cash, unless special arrangements
a e otherwise made.
'•'RAILROADJARITGARDEIt
Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
HIOUSANDS OF MILES IN USE. CATALOGUE
FKEE. FREIGHT PAID.
; e McMullen woven wire fence co„
It, 116, 118 and 120 N. Market St., Chicago, lIL
T t t t t = T =
WM. BOLLNANN,
Watches, (: Spectacfo.
Clocks, 0 no. b s. Beoap st.
Jewelry, (:
Silverware. :) Atlanta, Ga.
t I i I I I
WOMANS WORK TWIT,A
buoineu at home, kidreu Dp. J. B. liKCUlhl ttt., Utica. A. U
H PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse« and beaut i fie* the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail* to Bestora Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures sculp diseases & hair tailing.
ns4a«.T.rMirci*sriM
Isc Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
•Weak Lunjis, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. fiOeta
so?
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Miss Maria Parlow’s
COOK BOOK
containing 110 recipes which she has lately
written lor th Liebig Company
RENT FREE
on application to Dauchv & Co., 27 Park
IT.ce, New York. Drop a postal for it
and always buy
I? T> T r cures scratch on
IV 1 If IFt I 1 J II jl I horses, mange on
dogs with one or two applications. For
sale by D.J.Sanders.
Advertising brings success.
MINOR MENTION.
Paragraphic Mixture of Locals,
Fancies, Clippings, Etc.
Guano rolled out lively last Satur
day. 4.
***
Politics quiet. Calm before the
storm.
*
* *
The minnow campaign has been
opened by the boys.
***
Did you bear the collapse of other
gubernatorial booms iu this sectiou
after the announcement of Uncle Riliie
Miller ?
#**
Some of the papers are making very
favorable mention of Col. E. J. Rea
gan for Congress. Col. Reagan is a
man of great ability.—Pike Count)
Journal.
*
■* *
Through sound and plausible reas
oniug, the Griffiu News expresses the
firm belief that “the gallant leader of
Georgia’s democracy will be Georgia's
next govtrnor.” And it is perfectly
right that he should be.
Congressman Cahaniss has remem
bered his constituents in Henry county
liberally in the anuual distribution of
government seeds this season, which
have been received during the past
week or two.
#**
Rev. E. Culpepper delivered an ex
cellent sermon at the baptist church
last Suuday morning, clearly and for
cibly impressing the dangerous and
insidious temptations of sin. Brother
Culpepper is one of our ablest ministers,
and increases his hold upon the love
and esteem of the people of this section
the more he preaches among them.
As usual, his congregation last Sunday
filled the church to the full extent of
its capacity.
*
* *
The Weekly is informed that the
classic suburb of Blacksville is stirred
up with a big sensation. During the
rain and wind storm on Monday
morning of last week a number of the
denizens out there claim to have dis
covered a daring, wild looking man
riding the clouds, whose attitude and
appearance have caused great specula
tive awe. It is considered by the
inhabitants of said quarters as an omi
nous sign of some terrible pending
event. Consequently many of them
refuse to be comforted.
Those parents who permit the intro
duction of cards to their premises may
soon learn that their sons visit gam
bling houses for the most dangerous
sort of “amusement.” Total absti
nence from card playing, as well as
drinking, is the safest rule everywhere.
Christian parents particularly, should
not allow cards to enter their dwel
lings ; and if found there, they should
go into the fire with no special ceremo
ny.—N Y. Independent.
***
People who believe in signs will
doubtless find something new in the fol
lowing : “It is unlucky to be struck
by lightning on Monday; to sit on a
circular saw on Tuesday ; to fall down
stairs with a coal scuttle on Wednes
day ; to get wet when you fall over
board on Thursday ; to see a ..ax col
lector over your shoulder on Friday ;
to marry on Saturday a girl who
practices with ten pound dumb bells ;
to be one of the sixteen at the table on
Sunday when there is food for only
six.”
*
* *
In his informal talk at Hawkiusville
Monday afternoon General Evans said
that he had no personal ambition to be
Governor of Georgia, but that he en
tered the race instance of friends
in various parts of the state who be
lieve he could harmonize the people.
It is a pity that General Evans allowed i
himself to be persuaded into making
the race, for the days have passed when
the people are disposed to thrust an of
fice on a man, and the people may take
him at his word, in spite of the tall
j hustling he is doing for the office, and
. elect a man who has an ambition to be
Governor. —Hawkiusville Dispatch.
| **.
The tariff speech of Speaker Crisp
is in great demand. He is being de
luged with requests for it from every
part of the United States. Some waut
it by the thousand. A tariff club in
Boston writes for several tbousaud.
A democratic chairman in Pennsylvan
ia makes a similar request. People are
' writing for it from the Pacific slope,
.McDonough, ga.. Friday, February 2:5.1804.
and even Irotu Medicine Lodge, Kau ,
which is the home of the renowned
Jerry Simpson. He evidently struck
a popular chord, aud the people know
a good thing when they hear of it-
The leading papers of the country
praise it in strongest terms.—Washing
ton Correspondent.
***
2 owls once sat upon a tree,
2 lmot, 2 hoot, 2 I 100;
2 lovers wandered By the sea—
-2 awfully 2 2.
*
* *
The Hartwell Suu tells this ‘‘good
one:”
“A traveling man who is in Hart
well g ; ves an amazing illustration of
the fertility of the soil of Texas.* He
says that he is informed that a man out
there planted ten penny nails that
yielded a fine crop of crowbars. Gran
ted that the above is true, it would be
dangerous to plant sinners out there or
they might raise—well, let us say the
temperature to an uncomfortable de
gree ”
The Savannah News says: “If there
are cool, brainy leaders in South Car
olina, now is the time for them to step
forward. They are needed. The dis
pensary troubles have about reached
a crisis. The several untoward events
at Orangeburg, Charleston, Columbus
and Spartanburg within a few days
make it evident that partisanship and
had blood on each side is at fever heat.
It is too apparent that the governor is
not on the side of peace. ‘lf those peo
ple in Charleston want a riot,’ said he
the other day, ‘I am willing.’ He is
willing to call out the troops and see
precipitated a street fight. But the
good citizens of the state owe it to
themselves to see that nothing of the
kiud happens. They should counsel
obedience to every law on the statute
books, aud thorough organization to
defeat Tillmanism at the polls at the
next election. Violence will do it.”
* *
Crumbley-Glass.
Mr. W. T. Crumbley and Miss Rosa
Glass were happily married in the ho
ly bonds of matrimony on the 11th
inSt. , Rev. J. S. Askew officiat
ing.
Miss Rosa is the daughter of Mr.
Samuel Glass of Henry county and has
just reached sweet sixteen, and is
beautiful, cultured, and refined. Mr.
Crumbley is a sober and industrious
young man, and has saved a goodly
sum in order to enjoy his competency
wiih the prize he has won.
Ou Monday the happy couple, to
gether with relatives and a few select
Irieuds about fifty in number, repaired
to the home of his step-father, Mr. W.
11. Jenkins, at Jenkinsburg, to enjoy
an inlair dinuer. Mrs. Naucy Jenkins,
with an experience running from ante
bellum days up to date, spread a feast
that is rare. The table figuratively
groaned uuder the load of choice viands
known to the culinary art, the details
of which beggar description. Mrs. D
L. Moore, 11. M. Barren, and Miss
Lola Childs did the act of chaparoning,
and an easier, more homelike feeling
could not have pervaded a happy
crowd. Long live the bride and groom,
and “Uncle” Billie and “Aunt” Nancy
to prepare such festival boards.—Jack •
son Argus.
Governor Tillman is having a high
old time in South Caroliua with his
dispensary law. The law is a failure,
and his attempts to enforce it have
been the cause of much blood-shed.
In one week thirteen people were kill
ed by the constables in attempts to en
force the dispensary law, or in disputes
growing out of it. Some of the kill
ings, according to reports, were wanton
murders, the men being shot down iu
co'd blood. By his highhanded and
extreme measures Gov. Tillman has
reduced the once proud State of South
Carolina to disgrace and shame.—Ex
change.
Such items as the above have been
going the rounds of the press, recently,
itt regard to Governor Tillman. Does
it uever occur to these papers that Mr.
Tillman does not make the laws of
South Carolina? He is merely exe
cuiing them If the laws of that State
(or any other) are obnoxious, they
should be repealed, instead of abusing
a governor for their execution. If the
people who are continually violating
the laws ol South Carolina would de
sist, uo further trouble whatever would
■ occur—that wounl simply be the eud
of it. Execution of law is the only
means of rendering it effective, and if
all officers had the courage and deter
mination of Tillman iu that line, there
would be less crime in the country.
*
« •
If you waut a good plain form note
call at this office. Mortgage notes also
1 on hand.
Music Hath Charms.
A nice, trim-looking youug dude oil
a western train was growling ebcause »
hrakeman persisted iu whiffling “After
the Ball,” when a long, gangling old
hunter with twine whiskers reached
over aud touched him ou the shoulder.
“Say young feller,” he said, warn
iugly, “ let up ou that. That chune’s
all right.”
“Do you like it ?” asked the dude.
“Well, I have a great deal of respeck
fer it, au’ I won’t hear it abused with
out rnakiii’ a kick. It saved my life
uot long ago, young feller.”
The youug man opeued his eyes
wide.
“No?” he exclaimed. “How ?”
*'l kin tell you purty quick, an’ ef
you don’t appoilergize to ihebiaketnau
me an’ you’ll have a settlement. ’Bout
a month ago,” he weut on, banging his
chin over the car seat, “I wuz huntin’
in the Rockiest an’ one day I heered
the bresh crackin’ ’cross’t the open an’
by gum, two b'ars come through on the
jump not a hundred feet from me. I
was tuck so suddiut that it skeered me
outen my senses, au’ the fust thing I
kuowed I wuz shinnin’ up that sapliu’,
leaving my gun on the ground.
“It wuz too late togo back then, and
by the time I retch thd fust limb, them
b’ars wuz scrtchin’ the bark at the roots.
It wuz too little fur ’em ter climb
tihough, an’ 1 wuz safe. But think on
it! Thar I wuz, ten mile frum a hu
man ye’r, an’ I might a hollered holes
in a new pair uv lungs without bein’
heerd, an, both b’ars wuz settin’ down
below on ther hunches, lookin’ ez ef
they wuz willin’ Kuwait a week er two
ef it’ud be any accommerdation an’ ray
gun wuz lay in’ betwixt’em, ez harmless
ez a baby. Derned ef I knowed what to
do an’ after waitin’ an hour er two fer
sumpin’ ter happen, I jest begun ter
whistle fer compauy, bein’ fond uv mu
sic. I hadn’t more’n got started when
the b’ars kinder cocked up thei ye’rs
an’ begun ter walk ’round nervous
like an’ I jist kept on a whistlin’. Af
ter a bit seein' they liked it, ez I
thought, I concluded I’d git on the
right side uv ’em by singin’ p verse or
twj, so 1 let moself out an’ jist .ez 1_
struck in on ’em familia linefe .' ‘After
the ball is over, after ihe break of
morn,’ dern my skiu ef both them b’ars
didn’t turn tail an’ go down the mount
ing through the bresh ez ef the old
Harry himself wuz on ther trail, au’ I
dim down in a hurry, gethered my gun
an’ went after ’em. ’Bout a quarter
of tPmile below I found ’em both dead,
at the bottom of a cliff a hundred feet
high, an’ I had b’ar meat to give away.
I reckon they must a committed suicide,
fer I kep’ on singin’ tell I found ’em,
and ”
“That’s enough,” interrupted the
young man. “I’ll appologize,” and
the man with twine whickers took his
chin off the back of the seat and col
lapsed into the corner perfectly satis
fied.
The Pace That Kills.
liuined bv society ! That was prac
tically Judge Pardee’s decision in the
Redwine case. lie sat as a jury of in
quest over a dead honor and a dead
reputation.
Died at the hands of society was the
verdict.
Look back only a few years. There
was a youug man—bright, ambitious,
honorable. All trusted him. He had
earned their confidence. All foresaw a
future of usefulness, success and honor.
The dream was brilliant, the waking
was in a telon’s cell. Society ruined
him and cast him out. Not a smile
less—not a tear more. He is not the
first and will not be the last. What
matters it that here is oue drop less in
the ocean ? It swells and surges just
the same.
Society means a great many thing*.
With some it means money and osten
tation and great extravagance. With
others it means culture, refinement aim
worth. Sad to says in this country, of
ours, the former is the generally accep
ted definition; the latter is the rare ex
ception. Redwine accepted the first
definition and paid mote than his life
for it. Style and extravagance were
the latc-hkeys that opened the doors
for those who wished to enter the c r
cle he desired to move in. He resort
ed to crime—it all ended in disgrace
There is no use of attacking this idea
of society. It is here and it shows no
sign of preparation fo. leparture. In
osteutation for ostent' ot.'s ‘sake, it is
the essence of vulgarity. Put it is the
fashion and fashion is kiug. There are
many people of higher ideas who do not
endorse it. If they would cease to tol
erate it we might have hopes of better
things.—Exchange.
i Try BL*CItmR*UGHT te» for Dyspepsia,
BABY'S FEET,
Did you ever stop and study
All the colors of the sky 1
How (he pink will just so faintly
On u cloud’s soft whiteness lie ?
And the tlusli that spreads out slowly
Front a suinmer’s gorgeous lied,
Is so delicate it mingles
V ith the vapor overhead.
Roses Bloom with fairer Blushes
Than the cheeks of maidens wear,
And the col’ring on a sea-shell
Is a constant Beauty there;
Aud tlie universe is laden
4V ith a thousand charms complete—
But the loveliest sight 'neath heaven
Is a Baliy’s little feet.
Frail and tender—you could crush them
In the soft palm of your hand,
And the pressure of# finger
Is a mark that long will stand.
So, for delicate perfection,
Where the line and fragile meet,
There is nothing like the Beauty
Of a Bußy’s wee, pink feet.
—Elizabeth A. Hines.
Ilenry \V. Grafly’s Arraignment of
tlie Liquor Traffic.
To night it enters a humble home to
strike the roses from a woman’s cheek,
and to-morrow it challenges the repub
lic iu the halls of cougress. To day it
strikes a crust from the lips of a starv
ing child, aud to morrow levies tribute
from the government itself.
There is no cattage in this city hum
ble enough to ercape it, no place strong
enough to shut it out. It defies the
law when it cannot coerce suffrage.
It is flexible to cajole, but merciless in
victory.
It U the moral enemy of peace and
order, the deapoiler of men and terror
of women, the cloud that shadows the
face of childhood, the demon that has
due more graves and sent more souls
unprepared to judgment than all the
pestilence that have wustod life since
God sent the plague to Egypt, and all
wars since Joshua stood before Jericho.
It comes tp rule, and yet shall profit
mainly by the ruin of our souls and to
crush human hearts under its rumbling
wheels.
It comes to bring grayhairod mothers
down to shame. It coons to change a
vttifebdove into despair and her pride
into shame. It comes to st ill the laugh
ter on the lips of the little children.
It comes to stifle all the music of the
home, fill it with silence and desolation.
It comes to ruin your boys and mine,
to wreck your home, and it knows it
must measure its prosperity by the
swiftness and certainly with which it
wrecks this world.
A Religions Cra/.e.
The Seventh Day Adventists, who
have their headquarters at Battle
Creek, Michigan, are getting ready for
the second coming of Christ.
At their recent annual meetiug 5,-
00° people were present, and when
they were called on for donations they
rushed forward and gave with uuext.m
pled liberality. Men gave houses and
lots worth from SI,OOO to $4,000.
Some gave overcoats and gold watchesi
and the women gave their sealskin
cloaks and jewelry. The total value
of the donations was $25,000.
These poeple are in dead earnest.
They believe that the end of the world
is near at hand, and they are getting
rid of their worldly goods and spread
ing their doctrine throughout the world.
It is to be regretted that these good
people are persecuted in gome states,
and imprisoned because they do not ob
serve our sabbath.
The New York World says of
them :
The adventists do not use stimulauts
of any kind, not even tea or coffee.
Vou could no more buy a pound of tea
at one of their groceries than you
could buy a dose of morphine with sui
cidal intent. They pride themselves
on their morals, and in their every day
life they live up to what they preach.
Their doctrines briefly put, is this :
They believe in free grace like a
Methodist ; in baptism like a Baptist,
and in the perpetuity of the ten com
maudments. Upon the fourth comrnaiid
meut they base their observance of the
seven'.hday. They also believe in the un
concious state of the deal. In other
words, they sav the dead sleep until
the final destruction of the wick
ed occurs. Tho doctrine of eternal
punishment or hell fire fiud> no pl.ic
in their theology. In the past year
they increased in membership over 25
per cent.
A Christian will do to others as he
would have others do to him. So if
you would like to find your meat short
in weight when you go home, then you
give the butcher a few inches short in
the cloth he purchases. But till you
learn how to enjoy being cheated, don’t
do any cheating—Faithful Witness.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
Baking
IXtLJ Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Atlanta’s Don (julxote.
The people of Atlanta are God’s j
people, and they are too strongly en
trenched to he affected by the pusillau
mous dings of envious newspaper
Pharisees. A tlauta Commercial.
The great ge whiz ! Atlanta may
be heaven to an average Atlantian, but
there are yet a few of the envious who
presumptive enough to believe that the
Now Jerusalem lies at least a degree or
two higher than the Nimbly house roof
and they know that Peachtree street
don’t lead to its Golden Gate.
Why even Atlantians admit that At
lanta “society” is composed of two
facts, the k etched and unkctched.
Newspuper Pharisees indeed! Does
Blackburn believe that the little Com
mercial can bully the Georgia Press
into sileuce ? If lie does ho is doomed
to “another” disappointment—That’s
What.—Hustler of Rome.
Kiirmers Have Money to Lend.
LaGraoge, Ga., Feb. 10 —Clerk E.
T. Winn says the farmers who have
money ahead are begiun'ng to lend it to
their neighbors. This is a big straw,
showing that the winds of prosperity
are beginning to sweep over our land
once more. His office records indicate
a constant increase of the business, the
leudurs taking mortgages on wagons,
stock, etc., to be supplemented after a
while by crop liens. The amounts are,
of course, small, ranging from $75 to
$l5O, but this ouly shows a proper cau
tion on both sides. With this money
on hand the small farmer can purchase
necessary thiugs at cash prices, which
is a great saving. He pays only legal
interest, which, while uot oppressive to
Aim, is a cufficient remuneration to Hue
lender. We hope that this business
will grow.
How a Trade Was Spoiled.
’They wore talking on the roar plat
form of the car, says the Detroit Free
Press, when suddenly one turned to
the other with :
“Were you ever in California ?”
“Oh, yes.”
“Great country, isn’t it.'”
“Grandest in the world.”
“Let me sell you some property
there.”
“I was about to propose the same
thing to you. Where is your proper
ty ?”
“About fourteen miles from Blank
viile.”
“Mine is just fourteen. What did
you pay ?”
“About SBOO per acre.”
“$o did I. Did you buy for an or
ange grove ?”
“Yes.” .
“No did I. Any hill on your
land ?”
“Yet—all hill.”
“So is mine. You paid SBOO per
acre and you’ll take about $25 ?”
“Yes-$20.”
“So will I. Beautiful climate, isu’t
it?”
‘ Perfectly lovely.”
“Then I can’t sell you ?”
“Not to-day. Never told anyoneyou
got left did you ?”
“Never ”
“Nor I either. Always claim to
have made $20,000 on my deal. Good
day.”
“Good day.”
Prevention Is Hotter
Than cure, aud those who are subject
to tic nmatism can prevent attacks hv
keeping the blood pure aud free from
the >e id which causes the disease. You
can r. ly upon Hood’s Sareaparilla as a
ronio.ly for rheumatism and catarrh,
also for every form of scrofula salt
rheum, boils and other diseases caused
by impure blood. It tones and vital
i.es 'he whole system.
Hood's PilL are easy and genilu in
effect.
You may strip the whole (liquor)
business of the revenue feature, and
place the traffic under control of the '
church, open the saloon wi h prayer iu
the morning and close it with the ben
edietiou at night, and still the devil
will he iu it just the same, and the work
of debauchery will go on forever.—
John P. St. John.
5 CENTS A COL’Y
TRUMPET CALLS.
Ititm’H Horn Sound? a Warning
Note to tlie Unredeemed,
Christ did uot come into the world
to seek perfection but to give it.
'1 o have a friend you must be one.
God s truth will never grow old or
wear out.
I he wicked man hates vice in every
body but himself.
Good looks, to be permanent, must
begin inside.
Fishing for compliments is not a bit
better than fishing on Sunday.
1 lie devil gets lame as soon as he
comes in sight of a good mail's house.
The man who sets out to he a refor
mer will never get to rest a minute.
The older we become the more the
wheels of time seem to havo beeir oil
ed.
If the devil over takes off his hat
to any man on earth it is to tho hypo-
crite.
Ihe man who expects to outrun a
lie had better not start with lame feet.
No gift i» precious in God’s sight
that does not carry with it all the
heart.
The music of heaven is always be
ing beard in a grateful Christian’s
heart.
God never turns a deaf ear to the
man who cries to him out of a tight
place.
The devil has no quarrel with the
man who never has any controversy
•with himself.
An arph angel would break down
under what somo people expect of a
pastor’s wife.
Wlien a preacher is convicted by his
own sermon lie is preaching the gos
pel right.
God gives every sower tho privilege
of deciding just what kind of a harvest
he will have.
God ulways lias something sweet to
say to tlioso who seek him with the whole
heart.
When the devil gets a chance to
plant a thorn in a Christian’s flesh he
puts it in deep.
There is often as much venom in tho
point of a pen as there is in the big end
of a club.
If the devil couldn’t sometimes wear
preacher’s clothes he would never leave
the pit.
No matter where you find a man of
faith, you will find him making someone
else rich.
What God means by a cheerful giver
is one who gives until he feels it and
yet enjoys it.
Drive the devil’s friends all out of
the church and some preachers would
have a slim support.
The preacher who does not preach
Christ hurts the cause of God when
ever he goes into the pulpit.
It never makes any difference how
big the giants are who come out against
ns when God is our defence.
The rich man in torment did not
try to comfort himself by thinking
how many hypocrites there were in the
church.
I.a 4» ri i»|>c.
During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past seasons it was a noticeable fact fha
those who depended upon Dr. Kings New
Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery,
hut escaped all of the troublesome after ef
fects of the malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power iu effecting rapid
cures not only in eases of La Grippe, but in
i I cases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and
his cured case >of Asthma ai d Hay Fever
if long standing. Try it and lie convinced.
It won’t disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at
D. ••. Sanders’ Store.
Klder sister.—“Conte,Clarence, take
your powder like a man. You uever
hear mo making any complaint about
such a little thing ag that.”
Clarence Callipers (sourly).—
"Neither would I if I could daub it
on my face ; it is swalleriu’ it that I
object to.”—Life.
liuckleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and jtositively 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 D. J. Sanders.