Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY OEM , W EEKLY
VOL. XIX.
I 11:«. H. ItKl ».K,
VI
AT I'ORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court
y 11. T. WK'KO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonoiob, G*.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and the United States District
Court. april7-lv
p .1. KUVMVH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonouob, Ga.
Wilt practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
Dtlier collect ions. Will attend all the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Otfice upstairs over
Thk Wckklv office.
■yy 4. HKOW.I,
' 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-lv
jUil.I L. TVK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga, •
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
j| A. PEKPE.ES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will praetice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ot the
United States. Special and proinpl riteu
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, i t
||K. fl. P. CAMPIIKLIs
DENTI ST.
McDonouob Ga.
Any one desiring work done can ho ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressiug me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
THE STANDARD,
DURANG’S i
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years «
as being the standard remedy for the -
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- <
tism, Gout,Sciatica, etc., in all its forms. ■
It is endorsed by thousands of Phyai- -
clans, Publishers and Patients. It is -
> purely vegetable and builds up from the -
tirst dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six «
- bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- «
- phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
| Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co.
1316 L Street,Washington, D. C.
Lurang’s Liver PtZfaare the best on
’ earth. They act with an ease that makes
| them a household blessing.
’ FRiJE 25 CT3. PER BOX, or 6 BOXE3 T OR $1
FOR SALE BY DRUOGIBT3.
Jt I*NESS 6l HEAD NOISES CURED.
IB MfjSk ■■ My Tubular Cushions help when ail
■ else fails, as glasses help eve*. Whis-
Dereheard. Nopain, iavtaihir. F. lllhcox, 853 B'way
New York, sole depot. Send for book and proofs FREE*
B PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promutes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
50c, and f 1.00 at Druggists
mm&i&JULJhkism
t'se Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
AVeak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. Wets.
HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns.
Stops all pain. lie. at Druggists, or IIISCOX it CO., N. Y.
CRATE FUL--COMF 3 RTINC.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural
Ittws which govern the operations of diges
tions and nutrition, and by a careful appli
cation of the fine properties of well selected
Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided for our break
and supper a delicately flavoured beverage
which may save us many heavy doctor’s bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles
of diet that a constitutions may be gradual
ly built until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle
m iladies are floi ting around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We
mar escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water
or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by
Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EVPS CO., Lid., Homoeo
pathic Chemist, London, England.
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always R R R
Cured.
iiOTANIC BLOOB BALM never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis
| cases. It Is the great Southern building up
| and purifying Remedy, and cures all inamn r
of skin and blood diseases. Asa bull* ling
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
| beyond comparison with any other similar
, remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
, panacea for all ills resulting from impure |
blood, or an impoverished condition of the (
human system. A single bottle will demon- (
! strateits paramount virtues.
for free book of Wonderful Cures. 1
| Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six J
1 bottles. (
1 For sale by druggists; if not send to us, ,
1 and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on ,
, receipt of price. Address ■
! BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
Griffin Water Cure
I, permanently located one block from
the passenges depot. Open and ready
to receive and treat all Acute and
Chronic Invalids. Send a postage
stamp for circular.
I>R J SI. AItVIMTROAU,
Proprietor, Griffin, Ga.
In Memory of Mr. Kmniett Brown.
It pains me to think of Emmett’s
sad accident, which caused his untime
ly death.
He died in Atlanta last Sunday
morning, I)-c 2d, a*, seven o’clock.
His wife and .tear relatives were around
his death bed and witnessed his spirit
take its ftiglit from earth to a better
world.
Why does it make mo sad to think
of Emmett's sad fate? Because he
was my neighbor and dear friend.
He was a good ueigbbor and a friend
in need and deed.
He had a kind and noble heart—
spake kind words to all he met, and
we loved him.
Love thy neighbor as thyself, sayetb
the Lord. He was a good and kind
husband, loving, affectionate and duti
ful son.
Weep not, dear wife, mother and
brothers, for Emmett. We hope your
loss is Heaven’s gain aud he is at rest.
We cannot but weep for the dead,
even when every feeliug, when our
reason warms us that the transition to
them from life to immortality is full of
happiness, that they have welcomed the
voice of the angel of death as the hat
biuger of peace, the herald of joy. We
weep over the grave, even when wo
know it is the bed of rest for which the
weary sufferer longed, as the way worn
traveler for his home. When compell
ed to look, as it were, from the chamber
of rejoicing upon the dismal abode of
the dead, our hearts are chilled as it
stands in relation to ourselves, the
happy, the rich, the loved ; we forget
to contemplate it in relation to the
wretched, the poor, the desolate, who
are gone to occupy it.
Even in our sorrow for the dead, our
tears are stained by the selfishness that
makes half our mortality. The shad
ow of death falls upon ourselves, and
after the first bitter pang, the convic
tion that something we loved is gone
beyond the voice of our affectious we
begin to sorrow, partly for that we too
must die !
If the recollection of a duty of a
kindness can give us a foretaste of the
charity that maybe felt iu Heaven, it
is when the object on whom it has been
conferred has passed the precincts of
the tomb. To be conscious that we
have cheered the heart that has ceased
to beat, is one of the first best consola
tions that softens our grief for the dead
we have buried out of our sigkt.
Emmett was kind, bright and intel
ligent. You have our sympathy in
your sad bereavement.
A Friend.
BETTS' t 111.1,.
week’s letter.)
It was our pleasure to visit down in
Henry a few days last week, and we
take the liberty of writing a few items
about our friends in the good old
county.
Mr. Lum Fields has got bis fine
residence about completed, and when
finished he will have a good house.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Phin
eas Fields is improving very slowly.
Luther Copeland is now owner of a
fine horse, and some of the girls will
no doubt get some pleasant rides with
him—besides possibly becoming owner
of the horse.
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe has been en
gaged to teach school at Payne’s Chap
el.
Well, Thursday the 29th of Novem
ber was a national Thanksgiving Day,
and it was a pleasant one with some
people in our settlement. Rev. E.
Culpepper preached at Noah’s Ark,
and all present were delighted with his
sermon.
Our friend R. E. Moseley invited us
to take thanksgiving dinner with him,
and of course we accepted when he
told us he had killed the gobbler—and
I tell you, Mr. Ed , I was truly thank
ful that I did accept. Few if any can
equal Mrs. Mosely and her accomplish
*d daughter in preparing a fine meal,
and the table fairly groaned under the
weight of good things. Mr. Moseley
has been accustomed to observing
thanksgiving day for twenty years.
Old Guard.
A lloiin<‘liol<l Treasure.
D. W. Fuller,.of Canajoharie, N. Y.. says
that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Dis
covery in the house and his family ha 3 al
ways found the very best results follow its
use ; that he would not l>e without it, it pro
curable. G. A. Dyke man Druggist, Cats
kill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Dis
covery is undoubtedly the best cough reme
dy ; that he has used it in bis family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a reme
dy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at any drug store. .Regular siee 50c.
and SI.OO.
MeDOXOUGII; GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. I8J)1.
To the Friends of Progress and Kn
torprise.
The country tributary to the Soutli
eru Railway is full to repletion of nat
ural resources, which need only to be
developed to produce great wealth aud
enduring prosperity to its possessors.
There are the truck gardeners, stock
raisers, manufacturers, uiiuers iu gold,
iron aud coal, lumbermen, merchants,
mechanics or other business men. The
country is full of inexhaustible riches,
is capable of sustaining millions of peo
ple, aud is the most inviting field for
immigrants of any section of our great
country. The Southern Railway Com
pany has organized a Land and Immi
gration Department for the express
purpose of placing before the public
the advantages aud opportunities offer
ed by the section of the country tribu
tary to its lines, with a view of increas
iug the settlement aud developing the
industries of States through which it
passes.
The Company will issue from time
to time publications giving general in
formation about the country and will
circulate them amoug the people who,
for any reason, may be contemplating
a change of location. These publica
tions will awaken interest in those who
read them, and will call for detailed
and specific information concerning the
opportunities offered in the various lo
calities, and it is to be hoped, as it is
ardemly and earnestly desired, will se
cure the co-operation of all the people
interested, as all should be. To this
end circulars, pamphlets, papers, etc.,
setting forth the advantages of particu
lar sections will be valuable auxiliaries.
This must be of iuterest to every iudi
vidual in the country, for it means an
increase of business, the establishment
of new industries, the strengthening
aud enlargement of those already es
tablished, the opening up of new
sources of wealth and prosperity to all.
This Company has excellent facili
ties for reaching the class of desirable
people who are seeking new local ions,
aud when once located will prove to be
valuable accessions to the section that
may be so fortunate as to secure their
assistance and co-operatiou iu develop-
ing the couutry. They will bring
money, open up new farms, establish
manufactories, add to your population
aud prove valuable in many ways
winch need not he stated, hut which
can be readily seen by all. We shall
be glad to receive maps and any num
her of copies of publications setting
forth the advantages of your section,
and will distribute them, free of char ~e,
among intending settlers. I would al
so suggest in this connection that your
local newspapers could be used to ex
cellent advantage by inserting therein
special articles upon the growth, oppor
tunities and requirements of your sec
tion. Extra copies of these papers
could be used advantageously in simi
lar manner to circulars and pamphlets.
The press is a potent factor in the
world to day aud it cau greatly assist
in the work proposed to be doLe.
This Company is deeply interested
in every improvement along its lines
and will heartily co-operate in any
movement calculated to foster aud pro
mote its growth and prosperity. Should j
any person, corporation or agency along
its lines have any industry requiring j
assistance in its development, or large '
tracts of farm, timber or mineral lands j
for sale who will give the undersigned
the particulars, active measures will be
taken to place them in communication
with persous most likely to handle the
same.
The South is rich in material wealth
and needs only additional capital and
enterprise to make it the richest and
most prosperous section of our great
country, aud now is ike golden oppor
tunity to inaugurate a movement that
i cannot fail of producing the best results.
|ltisto be hoped that all public spirit
ed citizens will recognize the iropor
} tanee of this work and give it their
j hearty co operation aud support. The
] undersigned asks jour assistance in
i giving him all the information necessa
ry to an understanding of the resources
| aud opportunities you have to offer, as
; indicated above, or by personal corres-
I poudence, and will be glad to co oper
ate in all movements which promise to
promote the growth aud prosperity of
all sections along the lines of the
I Southern Railway. Yours respect
fully, M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and Immigration Agent,
Southern Railway.
The farmers of Whitfield county,
says the Argus, have sold bush
els of peas in Dalton this year, for
which they received at least 312,000 in
ca-h.
G BORGIA A CENTURY AGO.
Some Interesting Statistics of Our Be
loved State.
The chapter on Georgia iu Morse's
“American Universal Geography,’’
published in Boston in 1805, mike*
very interesting reading for the people
of this State. *
In 1800 our population was only
102,680, and 59,659 of these inhabi
tants were slaves. The State was then
bounded East by the Atlantic Ocouu,
South by East Florida, West by the
Mississippi territory, and Northea-t
aud North by South Carolina.
In those days LouisviJle was the cap
ital of the State, Augusta had a pop
ulation of 1,198 whites, 1,017 blacks
and 250 dwellings, had 227
dwellings and 830 inhabitants in 1787,
but this number had increased to 2,500
m 1794.
Sunbury, Fredaric%jmd Petersburg
were important towns in those days.
At the beginning present cen !
tury our leading cropfc were rice, indigo,
tobacco and cottou. IR 1796 we pro
duced 1,700,000 potgids of cotton.
Tobacco was so remunerative and easy
to be produced that it was then expect
ed to become the leading crop.
A hundred years ago our Senators
and Representatives iu the Legislature
were elected auuually. Each county
had a Senator and the number of rep
resentatives varied according to popu
lation. No clergyman of any denomi
nation was allowed to be a member of
the Legislature. The Governor was
chosen by the Legislature, aud had to
possess 500 acres of land or other prop
erty worth 1,000 pounds sterling.
At first cotton was planted only by
the poorer class for family use. About
1800 some cotton seed from au island
in the South Pacific was sent to Geor
gia from Boston. It produced cotton
of a very fine texture, and great things
were expected from its culture.
'The tea plant was introduced from
India by Samuel Bowen in 1770, and
was soon growing without cultivation
iu most of the fenced lof.T'iu Savannah.
In-17*B
ported oj)00 hogsheads of tobacco. j
The planters raised large stock of
cattle—from 1,000 to 1,500 head on a
plantation.
The indigo crop was a big tiling, and
1,300 pounds was the average yield for
a field of thirty acres.
Of the inhabitants about a century
ago Mr. Morse said that they had no
uniform character, as they were collec
ted from different parts of the world.
The people were noted for their friend
ly hospitality to strangers.
A State Senator had to possess 250
acres of land and other property worth
250 pounds, and a Representative was
required to possess 200 acres of laud
and other property worth 150 pounds.
The Constitution required each coun
ty to establish an academy, and the
counties respectively set apart public
property valued at 1,000 pounds for
that purpose.
All the middle aud upper part of the
State at that time was iuhabited by the
Creeks and Cberokees, and the 102,000
Georgians who were recovering fiom
war never dreamed that a century later
their descendants would number nearly
2,000,000 people.
They would have been equally sur
prised if they had been told that indigo
would be given up. aud that tobacco
would fall behind to mike way for cot
ton as a leading staple.
Eczema Cured.
Mouticello, Ga., Nov. 21, 1894.—1
have had eczema ever since I was ten
months old aud I am now fifteen years
old. It would break out every spring
and fall and at times my head was a
mass of ruuniag sores. My parents
tried everything they could think of to
cure me but with ouly temporary re
lief. Fifteen mouths ago I commenced
to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I now
feel better than I ever did in my life.
The effects of the eczema have entirely
disappeared Dwin Perry.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills.
The death of ex Senator Joseph E.
Brown removes one of the most re
markable men that Georgia has ever
produced. He started in life a poor
country hoy, without education and
without means to secure one, but died
recognized as one of the ablest states
men that ever figured in state or na
tional politics, and left a fortune esti
mated at 32,000,000.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Make Y’our Own Weather.
W e are getting along in the season
that winter claims for his own, and \et
the old man of the ice seems to linger
somewhere on the border land taking
his ease and waiting for the fogs and
vapors to blow away. I hese aspects
of winter take on new iuterest as we
gr w older. In youth, the weather is
nothing affords a topic to talk
about, hut nothing to think about. But
as the sap of juvenility cools off and
grows more sluggish wo begin to dis
cover new features in the seasons—a
complexity and variety of detail un
suspected before.
In the Piedmont region we have
Fern having for several years the most
glorious weather in December—Christ
mas days that invite the birds to sing
and the flowers to bloom. The skies
have been clear and the sun bright and
warm. The farmers have had to wait
until late iu January for hog killing
weather.
T'l is year the promise remains go. d
for an open and a warm Christmas, full
of sunshine and warmth. Of lato the
fogs and vapors that rise in the night
tiave been thick and persistent enough
to attract attention. But the south
wind will blow these away before
Chr-stmas aud doubtless clear the decks
of the sky for a sunshine frolic.
Ou the other hand, it may bn that
the weather itself is preparing for oue
of its old tune frolics, in the shape of
wind, and sleet aud raiu, such as we
had before the war. But youth can
take ita'comfort even when Christmas
is ushered iu witli all the dreary patio
ply of clouds and rain. The childron
carry their own sunshine with them-
Fortunate for the older ones if they,
too, in the course of the long years,
have managed to store away enough
sunshine in their hearts to make those
around them happier.
This, ufter all is the main thing. We
carry our weather with us, whether
warm or cold, clouds or sun. Lot the
weather do its worst; it will never get
the better of those who carry the sun
shine of a warm heart and a friendly
voice witli them. It is the clouds that
either around us, and not those that
Ang above us, that gire <**u*e for
gloom. Atlanta Constitution. - -
The I‘aius of Rheumatism
According to the best authorities, orig
inate in a morbid condition of the blood.
Lactic acid, caused by the decomposi
tion of the gelatinous and albuminous
tissui s, circulates with the blood and
attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly
in tbe joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations of the disease. The
back and shoulders are the parts usual
ly affi cted by rheumatism, and the
joints at the knees, ankles, hips and
wrists are also sometimes attacked.
Thousands of people have found in
flood’s Sarsaparilla a positive and per
maneut cure for rheumatism. It has
had remarkable success in curing the
most severe cases. The secret of its
success lies in the fact that it attacks
at once the cause of the disease by
neutralizing the lactic acid and purify
ing the blood, as well as strengthening
every function of the body.
Sam Jones tells the story of a little
girl whose father was about to emigrate
to Texas. She said her prayers on the
last night of her stay in Georgia, and
closed with the startling announce
ment: “Goodbye, God ; I’m going to
Texas!”
Sam Jones says : “I know some
good farmers wbo are bankrupt to-day
because they became interested in poli
tics. Politics will bankrupt a farmer,
a lawyer, a preacher, a merchant, or
the devil himself.”
A Dalton young man recently ad
vertised for a wife, and it so happened
that his sister answered the advertise
menc. The man now thinks that ad
vortising doesn’t pay while the old
folks think it pretty tough that they
have two such fo ds in tbe family.
Wliat the Doctor Says.
Dr. 11. C. Timmons, of Atlanta,
Ga., says : “I take pleasure in stating
that I have used II yal Urrmetuer ex
tensively in my practice, and have
found it as nearly a sp. citic for dyspep
sia, indigestion, catarrh and nervous
debility as any remedy I have ever
tried. It is an excellent remedy for
all stomach and bowel troubles. For
weak and debilitated women I think it
is a wonderful remedy. As a local ap
plication it is a prompt relief for piles,
cuts, bruises and sores of all kinds.
With my family it is a standing house
hold remedy.” $1 ; G for So.
McElrce's WINE OF CaRQUI for female diaeuee.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
Ro>fc(
Absolutely pure
Sneezed llis Shoulder Out of Place.
Tuesday morning at Gordon Institute
Cadet Seargent Linton McGee sueezed
his shoulder out of place, lie at once
came to town and his arm was pulled
back into place by Dr. 11. Perdue.
Tim pain was not very great but it was
sufficient to make it uncomfortable for
Cadet McGee, who has -never before
had such an accident to occur to him.
The position lie was in at the time he
sneezed caused the accident.
An accident similar in some respects
to the above happened to a Newnan
gentleman something over a year ago.
He commenced sneezing aud could not
stop for sometime. When lie succeeded
iu checking the sneezing spell it was
noticed that he had sneezed himself
crosseyed. His eyes were afterward
stiaiglitened by a physician.—Barnes
villa Gazette.
A nr.ui>ken, O.
Messrs. Lhm-uan Bros.,
Navaunah, Ga.
Hear Sirs —l bought a bottle of
your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark.,
and it has done me more good than
three months’ treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of
the country, or let mo know how much
it will cost to get three or six bottles
from your city by express.
Respectfully yours,
JAS M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Nkwnansvii.le, Fi.a.
Messrs. Liitman Bros,
Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs —l wish to give my tea
timonial in regard to your valuable
medicine, P, P, P„ for the cure of
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspeysia, bil
ioustiess, etc. In 1801 I was attacted j
with bilious muscular rheumatism, ami
have been martyr to it ever since. I I
tried all medicines I ever heard of, aud
all the doctors iu reach, but 1 found
only temporary relief; the pains were
sd bad at time* <bat i did not euro
whether J lived hr died. Mjt4fyestion
became so impaired that everything I
ute disagreed with me. My wife also
suffered so intensively with ditpepsia
that her life was a burden to her; she
would he confined to her bed for week*
ut the time; she also suffered greatly
from giddiness and loss of sleep. Some
times in March I was advised to take ]
P. I’. I’., and before we (wife and I) j
hail finished the second bottle of P. I*. ;
I’., our digestion began to improve.
My pains subsided so much that I have
been able to work, and am feeling like
doing what I haven't done before in
a number of years. We will continue
taking P. P. I’., until we are entirely
cured, and will cheerfully recommend
it to all suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully,
J. S. DUPUIS.
The happiest people in the world
are those who keep out of debt, out of
politics, out of office, wbo shun notorie
ty, make an honest liying by honest
means, humbly serve the living God :
quietly pursue the even tenor of their
way, and neglect no opportunity of do
ing good.—lJomer Gazette.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lunqis and
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save sdo by use of one bottle.
Warranted the m ist wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. U. Mc-
Donald.
DO YOU WANT A SITUATION?
Prof. Wilbur It. Smith, Lexington,
Ky.
For years Presi
dent of the renowned
l k h Commercial Co lege
H of Kentucky Culver
jJ sity. gives special at
tention to securing
■Mi
I business Course
' y. . about *9O, including
'' *n«l board in
Psor \v LB.,a n. S-ITH, kept I rooks; several
lcxinctop, ky. 3 cum \ ice-President
of a bank; World’s Fair Com Dishonor from
Kentucky, and a ieli ;!>le lui-.neas mm.
Among the Io,odo pin • s-dul graduates
of the Profs. Smith, arc 100 in banka, lbO
; officials from this and other states. Prof.
' E. VV. Smith, Principal of the College re
ferred to, was awarded the Medal at World’s
Columbian Exposition for Book-keeping,
etc.
If you wish a Business Education, or a
knowledge of Phonography, Typewriting or
I Telegraphy at the least total cost, with Di-
I ploma from Kentucka Universit v on gradu
ation, we advise you to cut this out and
| write for circulars to Prof. W. 11. Smith,
I Lexington, Ky,
5 CENTS A COPY
Coloman Itruco, of Stone Mountain,
would have us look at his hog one day
this week. He says he bought him for
$1.50 last March at two mouths old,
and after feeding and giving him every
attention possible for eight months be*
lieves his hog will not weigh 15 pounds,
lho middlings could be easily put into
his vest pockets. Mr. Bruce stated
fui ther that his hog would shake and
shiver the hottest days during the last
summer, and that he bad tried every
known remedy for swine at great ex
pense, besides his loss of time and
sleep, and as Christmas was approach
ing while his hog seemed to be reduc
ing in weight, ho proposed to have an
old time 'cue behind Stone Mountain
and would make a speech on the occa
sion against hog and hominy and in
favor of live cent cotton, using his own
pocket memoranda in support of his
argument.—Cor. Lithonia New Era.
Panes.
S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia ami Rheumatism,
Ills Stomach was disored, his Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in llesh
and strength. Three hottlcs of Electric
Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Hitlers and seven boxes of Bucklcn's
Arnica Halve, and bis leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Oatwaba, 0., had five
large Fever sores op his leg, doctors said
lie was incurable. One bottle Electric
Hitters and one box llueklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Hold at any
drug store.
I Imvo a lot of good tire wood for
sale, which will be delivered in any
! quantity desired. A A. Lemon.
Car load of the famous Tennessee
wagons just receivcd by Turnipseed
Bros., Hampton, Ga.
Titos. I). Stewart has received this
week a line of latest patterns in fine
quality prints. Go to see them.
Vest I‘ocket Maps.
The best map of Georgia published
is one just issued by the Matthews-
Northrup Co. It is a new departure
in the map line, being put up in the
vest pocket form and indexed, giving
at a glance the location and population
of counties, cities, villages, postolHces
and stations, and showing all railroads.
It is printed in seven colors, in strong
covers and is correct to date. Mailed
on receipt of 1 .‘1 two-cent stamps. Ad
dress The Matthews Northrup Co.,
Buffalo, N. V.
A Househohl Remedy,'
And it never fails to cure Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches and all dis
eases arising from impure bbod, is Bo
tanic Blood Balm. Thousands endorse
it as the best rfimedy ever oflered to
mankind. The thousands of cures per
formed by this remedy are almost mira
culous. Try it. Only SI.OO per large
bottle. For sale by druggists. Hee
advertisement elsewhere.
That mat. is rich indeed wbo bath no
debts.
Giving brings love ; lending scatters
it.
Only the fool brags of his bank
account.
Money coyereth tbe faults of many
rich people.
As a pillow, a clear consieuce will
b at goose feathers.
For tbe most life-like photographs
! go to Kuhn, the Atlanta artist.
McELREE’S WISE OF CARQUI for W«,k Nuv„.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
yilcjEjj
' p CREAM
BANNS
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. FreS
. it Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.