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ftlipi V .v
1 • i:<>. W !!KVi>,
Li
AT rORNEY AT LVW,
MoDoSC»U«H, (’A.
Will prncl !«v in the eoanijcs cottl!>»
the Flint .Judicial Circuit, the S i j*rein*
Court of Georgia, itud the l iis(t*d *'tute-
District Court.
t. mt'ki
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ml'DuMdllH, G*.
VViil practice in tl-.e counties i-oinpnsiii}.
he Flint .Indicia’. Circuit,the .-.npreme Court
Oi Georgia and the United States District
Court >yr»7.ly
jn ... BKV«a>,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JIoDoNOI'OH, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
Other collections. W ill attend all the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs ovei
Thr Weekly office.
A. UKOiV.V
‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MoOonouuh, Ga.
Will practice in a'l the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court ol
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-I.Y
join L. IVK.
at torney at law,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Ati.a.n ta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
J|~A. rr.KPI.KM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the count comporting
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol thi
United States. Special and promp' «it;n
tiougiven to Collections, Get H, f ►
jjlt. M. I*. C IMPBH.I,
dentist,
McDonol'gh Ga.
Any one desiring work done can oc ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
o’ h. McDonald,
DENTIST,
Rooms 300-313, „
The Grand, Peachtree St.,
ATLANTA, CA.
THE STANDARD. -
DURANG’S :
Rheumatic Remedyl
- Has sustained its reputation for 18 years <
• ns bein£ the standard remedy for the <
► quick and permanent cure of Kheuma- <
► tisin, Gout. Sciatica, etc., in all its forms. <
► It is endorsed by thousands of Physi- <
► clans, Publishers and Patients. It is <
► purely vegetable and builds up from the <
► first dose. It never fails to cure. <
► Price is one dollar a bottle, or six <
► bottles for five dollars. Our 40-pnge Pam- <
► pblet sent Free by Mail. Address, <
► Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co.;
l 1316 L Street, Washington, D. C. •
* Purring’* Liver Pills are the best on '
► earl’i. They act with an ease that makes
► t.i in hr.-inehold blessing.
' ER.cs :u 5T3 rn sox, or o eoxei res si
ran ey devooists.
USE BARNES’ INK.
A. S. BAIiN ES & C
sli E lOtb St., N. Y.
Agent’s profit per month. Will
©O4O prove it or pay forfeit. New Ar
ticles ju?t out. A $1.50 sample anti terms
free. Try us. Chideetbh & Sox, 28 Bond
Street, New York.
» *■« aa bmness & HEAD NOISES CURED.
M M P* Ml Bp My Tubular CuiihioDH help when ail
wmP WSSL y else fails, as glasses help t-vea. Whis
pers heard. No pain. lav'etbi*. K. llisoox, 853 li’way
Hew York, sole depot. Send for hook and proofs FREE*
Bhalr R balsam
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
60c, and sl.nu at Druggists
A ? E ou CONSUMPTIVE
FU Parker's Ginger Tonic. It curesi the worst
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pam, lake in tune.soeta.
MINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns.
Stops all pain. Uc. at Druggists, or 11ISCOX a CO., N. k.
BREAKFAST SU.PPER.
EPPS’S
GRATErUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
—FOR THE HE ALIM, OF THE NATIONS— j
townie Blood Balm]
fjts TIIK GREAT SOUTHERN REHEDY FOR j
V? All Skin and Blood Diseases!
i J , It purifies, builds up and enriches j
othe blood, and never fails!
to cure the most inveterate!
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-1
EASES, if directions are fol-!
lowed. Thousands of grate- {
ful people sound its praises,
| and attest its virtues.-
| £3p\VRITE for Book of Won- j
derful Cures, sent free on ap- j
9 *—■ »u>n.
ice. Ji.oo per
’» druggist, |
- f not S'T.d to US. •
IE HENRY COUNTY WEERW
NOTHING TO WEAR.
“Come, Eve.” siid Adam, • (idly,
■•From lhis place we must repair,
Rccause you ale the apple, dear,
Wo must quit Ibis garden lair.”
Then Eve looked meekly up at him,
And sprang I his eaglet rare,
Which all her sisters since have used,
“I’ve not a thing to wear.”
Santa Claus at Berear.
The joyful gathering at Berear was
a complete “get there” —a gratul Sun
day School celebration. Yet it was no
marvel, that this undertaking was a
grand success, with the bright sparkling
young ladies, and swift little girls,
with Miss Sallie Florence, together
with Dr. Red wine and a few others to
engiueer and arrange the program, the
word “Failure” is not fouud iu their
•Richmouary.” They set out to “get
there” and so they did. Everybody
enjoyed the performance. The comi
cal dress and aged appearauce of old
Father Santa and his good lady was
right amusing. 1 was tickhd when
that good old gentlemau introduced his
lair bride to his loving little children
She was a beauty, the kind aud agree
able step mother of all those loying lit
tie children.
I shall leave your Hampton scribe,
to furnish an exteuded “write up” of
this enjoyable occasion, but before 1
lay aside mv scribbling pen I want to
tell the little boys they have let the
little girls get way ahead of them. You
rnu.t get up and git a move on you
boys, or you will be left way behind
When it comes to an enterprise de
m Hiding vim and pluck, look out on
the front line, and there you will see
all in a row, the girls Now, boys, let
me tell you bow you can keep up with
the nice little girls and charming young
ladies. Instead of strolling around ev
ery Sunday all over the neighborhood,
get up early and wash your face aud
hauds clean, comb your hair uicely >
aud then “off for the Sunday School.”
You will be sure to find the little girls
there, with ro3y cheeks and smiling
facig. These nice little girls will glad
ly welcome the manly looking little
boys into their lesson class It is said
a man is known by the company he
Keeps. This rule will hold with the
boys, You will be estimated, boys, by
the company you are wont to keep.
The poor old man who has been su
peranuated, like ye scribe, and old Tom
West, no longer will be allowed a share
iu the merry dance and joyful time, the
little children have when old Santa
comes, on bis annual visits to the little
ones al home. The old year is past,
and we have all entered upon the new
Let the ending of this commencing
year have a better report to make of
our acts of love, and deeds of mercy,
aud onward the world will move, to a
brighter and more glorious future.
W. T. G.
She Was a “Beaut.”
I had often admired her complexion.
It was of that clear soft whiteness,
which women who make up strive so
hard for and never can attain. She
rides in the same car with me nearly
every night, and I always try to sit op
posite her, and I must confess, I have
been guilty of staring at her with un
feigned admiration. It uever seemed
to auuoy her, however.
Last night she was in her usual
place, and so was I. Beside me, though
1 had not noticed him, was a small boy,
perhaps 10 years old.
I was ogling her with all my eyes
and was unaware of the fact that the
small boy was watching me till he
nudged my elbow and whispered :
“Say, ain’t she a beaut, though ?
She’s my sister, an’ she’s just been
down to New York to get her face en
ameled, an’ ske paid SIOO for it!
What d’ you think o’ that ?”—Buffalo
! Express.
The New Year
Finds Hood’s Sarsaparilla leading
everything in the way of medicines in
1 three important particulars, namely :
I Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
1. The largest sale in the world.
It accomplishes
2. The greatest cures in the world.
It has
3. The largest Laboratory in the
world.
What more can be said ? Hood’s
| Sarsaparilla has merit ; is peculiar to
i'tself, and most of all, Hood’s Sarsapa-
le SoA ires If you are sick, it is the
for you to take.
.v.. • - h.
1- ' 1 vW
■MBBMWFjiXHT • ....
McDonough, ga.. Friday, January ii. isos.
An Uuwise Policy.
If there is ever a time when the re
iations between debtor at.d creditor
should be cordial and a mutual exten
sion of brotherly kindness between the
wo, 'hat time is when there is general
duaticial stress
Every reader who is cotiv. rsant with
the history of this country knows that
periods of financial depression dot its
pages. During such periods the graces
of leniency, charity and brotherly kind
ness should have fullest sway. This
perod belongs to that class. Without
in effort to point out the causes that
brought it about, it is enough to know,
as every man certainly does, that past
errors and mistakes upou the part of
the people have brought the financial
depression now shadowing the people.
But the financial stress being upon
us, the thing that wisdom dictates for
consideration is, the best method to get
out of this depression and to relieve
ourselves from it. This comprehends
the collection of di bts as well as other
things bearing upon the general finati
cial status.
Then is it wise policy for the credi
tor, under the present condition of the
country, in order to collect money due
him, to put the knife of force to the
throat of the debtor and demand of him
the last drop of financial blood in his
veins? Is it best for the country iu
general for creditors to force the prop
erty of debtors to sell for one-half and
in many instances for one-third its value
iu order to collect debts ? Does not
such a course in too many instances,
ruinously shackle the debtors, deaden
their energies, kill their aspirations,
blast their hopes, lessen their love of
country, put to flight their hopes for
tho future and drive the pointed and
lacerating arrow of sorrow and distress
to their hearts and into the hearts of
the loved inmates of their homes?
When the debtor has done the best
he could and paid his creditors his last
dollar, is it wise policy upon the part of
the creditor, to force his property un
der the hammer of law to be sacrificed
upon the alter of a moneyless market?
Is not such proceedure v.-iy much akin
to that of killing the goose that laid the
golden egg ? Does there crop out in
such a method of collecting debts, iu
times of sore financial depression, a
spirit of true charity and brotherly
kindness ? Is there not in it much ev
idence of the motto, “every man for
himself and the devil take the hind
most ?” Does it not tend to produce
an abundant crop of hurt and harm in
stead of abundant good to the people
aud to the country. Is there not a bet
ter method of adjusting the financial
difference between debtors and credi
tors ? We believe that in a vast ma
jority of cases there is. Where debtors
have failed to liquidate the demands
against them because of circumstances
beyond 'heir control if the unpaid in
debtedness be borne as evenly as pos
sible by both debtor and creditor bet
ter results will no doubt obtain in the
future, than if the debtors be driven to
the wall and crippled beyond recovery.
We cannot believe that there is
among the creditor class of this country
a spirit of determination to make gain
unto themselves out of the misfortunes
of their debtors. Such a spirit maui
fested and put into operation woold be
indeed an evil augury for the future of
this country.
Certain it is, that the forcing of
debtors’ property upon a moneyless
market cau but be productive of harm
ful results to the country. —Ex.
Cured of Kczema.
Julia E. Johuson, Stafford's P. 0.,
South Carolina, writes: “I had suf
fered for thirteen years with eczema,
aud was at times confined to my bed.
The itching was terrible. My son in
law got me one half-dozen bottles of
Blond Balm, which entirely cured me,
and I ask you to publish this for the
benefit of others suffering in like man
ner.” See advertisement.
Esmeralda Longcoffiu complained of
headache. Young Vanderchump, a
visitor, said :
“Miss Esmeralda, you will have to
have that tooth pulled if it aches. It
is probably hollow inside.”
Esmeralda was not in a very good
humor, so she said :
“Does your head ever ache, Mr.
Vanderchump ?”
“Very often, Miss Esmeralda.”
“Then why don’t you have it pulled ?
It’s hollow inside.”
Clara —Do you know Mr. Madison ?
Laura—Madison ? The name
sounds familiar. I rather think he was
one of my last summer’s fiances.—New
York Herald.
A LONG WAY OFF.
But It Was Not Until After Flection
That He Showed It.
“You voted for, % Jones at the last
election,’didu’t you ?”
“Yes.”
“So did I Say, don’t you think
that he’s a little off—a little touched
iu the upper story ?”
“I don’t know.”
“I think he is, and I’ll tell you why.
Before the election, when I met him,
he used to shake my hand and inquire
after my family, my wife’s health, ray
children’s health, particularly that of
the youngest, who was teething, and
about whose condition he seemed to be
very anxious. In fact, he was deeply
interested in us all.”
“Well, that was all right. It showed
a kind heart.”
“That’s what I thought; but just
see. Since the election he passes me
like a streak of greased lightning, never
shakes hands, never inquires for the
family, doesn’t seem to care whether
the youngest has cut his teeth or had a
set of false ones put in—just gives me
a nod and he’s gone. Don’t you think
that a man who acts that way is a little
touched —a little off, «b ?”
“He may be.”
“If he ain’t, then I’ll be dinged,
that’s all.”
Business ApV'Um*.
Carlyle wasn’t a man of business,
but he would have made a success of
it, had he tried it. In 4iis writings one
finds these lines of solid businessYruth :
A laugh is worth a buudred groans
in any market.
Have a smile for all, a pleasant word
for everybody.
To succeed, work hard, earnestly and
incessantly.
All honest raeu will bear watching
It is rascals who cannot stand it.
Better have the window empty than
filled with unseasonable . tI vjnaitrac .
tivc goods. - '’ r " i
When you hang a sign outside your
place of business, let it be original in
design and of good quality.
Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness ; altogether past calculation its
power of endurance. Efforts to be
permanently useful must be uniformly
joyous, a spirit of sunshine, gracoful
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright.
Germetuer Cures LaGrlppe.
Mr. Andrew Keek, of Keek .t Bacon
leading dry goods dealers of Evansville
Ind , writers: “I J ..,-kh ’grip’
and at the solicitation of a friend used
Royal Germetuer and do not hesitate
to say that it is a wonderful remedy.
In two days I was able to make my
spring trip to New York. I was also
troubled with uight sweats and since
using Germetuer have escaped that
also. I find it a splendid appetizer and
keep a bottle in my room at all times.’ ”
$1,00; six for $5,00. Sold by Drug
gist.
An Office Interview.
The office boy sat on a high stool
swinging his feet and jabbiug a pen in
a blotting pad while a visitor to see bis
employer, sat over by the window wait
ing for him, says the Detroit Free
Press.
“I presume,” he said, very kindly,
noticing the boy’s languid condition,
“that you have a great deai of work to
do?”
“Not when the boss is out,” confess
ed the boy fraDkly„
“Um. You get well paid for it, I
presume ?”
“I don’t git as much as I want.”
“Nobody gets as much as he wants,”
remarked the visitor, philosophically.
“I’d like to be uobody a while,”
grinned the boy.
“Oh, well,” laughed the visitor, “you
will have to wait till you become a
man, then you can have au office boy of
your own and pay bin wbat he thinks
be ought to have for his valuable ser
vices.”
“Can I ?” he responded emphatical
ly. “Well, I guess Dot. You bet I’m
not goin’ to bankrupt my business, I
ain’t”—but the boss came in at that
moment.
Little Ned—Dou’t take away the
light
Mamma—l want you to learn to go
to sleep without a light.
Must I sleep in the dark ?
Yes.
Well, then, wait a minute. I guess
I’ll get up and say my prayers a little
more carefully.—Hood News.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Tlie Wild Horses of Nevada.
R. L. Fulton, of Reno, for a number
of years agent of the land department
of the Central Pacific railroad, tells a
strange story of the wild horses now
roaming over Nevada, and of the steps
thaChave boen taken to get rid of
them.
“There are now iu Nevada more
titan 200,000 head of these horses,”
said Mr Fultou, “and they are increas
ing so fa9t that they are getting to be a
great nuisance. Cuttle and sheep own
ers are killing them wherever thoycan.
“The last Legislature passed a law
permitting any one to shoot any stall
ions that were found runuiug wild, and
the rauchers have, in consequence, beeu
killing them off wherever they could.
They do this as well to get rid of them
as to keep the wild horses from increas
iug.
“The trouble is, they are eating off
the grass, so that sheep and cattle own
ers are haviug a tough time of it in
some a- ctions. More than this, the
stallions are iu many cases leading off
the domestic horses from the ranches
Die rauchers figure that each stallion
is worth about $2, which is the top
notch figure that can be realized from
them. Horses are very cheap uow the
world over, but probably not since tlie
settlement of America have horses beeu
so cheap as they are in Nevada.
“Most of the wild horses are in the
neighborhood of Elko and Iron Point.
A few years ago there was turned loose
from the Evans ranch, near Iron Point,
a thoroughbred stallion. lie joiued the
neighboring bands of wild horses and
could not be got back again.
“They are eating the grass off, and
making it hard picking in places for
cattle and sheep, and as the ranchers
can't catch tho wild horses, they are
shooting them down whenever they get
sight of them and can get up close
enough. This is not always an easy
task. In fact, it usually is a most difli
cjilt thing to do.
iPWtoIj * fm^oviM.
lie 1 aft many colts that were much su
perior to tho old stock. The various
bands have increased much since then.
While many of the horses would not he
called first class, others are very fine,
and all are as tough as piue knots and
as fleet as there is utiy use of having
horses.
“They use long range rifles, howev
er, and ride fleet domestic horses, and
in this'way pick off a great many.
Every rancher or cuttle owner in Ne
vaila, when he sve* a wild stallion, and
has a weapon with him, turns loose at
it. It is the particular aim and mission
of every cowb -y to thin them off, and
oftentimes he is not so very particular
just what kind of a wild horse it is,”
Undo Wayback—“l jus’ tell you,
tk' city is an awful pluce. Skin yeh
alive there.”
Farmer Meadow (gloomily)—
“That’s so.”
Uncle Wayback—“Eh? Did yeh
meet some green goods men while you
was in th’ city ?”
Farmer Meadow —“N n, hut ray wife
met some dry-goods men.”—New York
Weekly.
Office of S. Cherry,
21 Drayton stieet, Savannah, Ga
Messrs. Lippman Bros.,
Savannah, Ga. :
Dear Sins —I would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous ef
feet of I*. P. P. in the case of Mary
Ingraham, a woman living on ray
place ; she had a constant cough, sore
throat, debility, etc., and was emaciated
to a degree that she was unable to get
out of bed unaided, being given up by
physicians ; she had taken the ruinous
socalled Blood Medicines without the
least effect, until being put under the
P. P. P., she immediately began to im
prove and is now in as good health as
ever in her life You can refer to me
at any time as to the effect of P. P. I*,
in the foregoing case Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; it
gives an appetite, it invig
orates and strengthens.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all
pains in side, back and
shoulders, knees, hips,
wrists and joints.
P. P. P. Cures sypLil.3 in all its va
rious stages, old ulcers,
sores and kidney com
plaints.
P. P. P. Cures ca'arrh, eczema, ery
sipelas, all skin diseases
and mercurial poisouing. 1
P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe
male complaints and brok
en down constitution and
loss of manhood.
P. P. I*. The best blood purifier of
the age. lias made more
permanent cures than all
other blood remedies.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
Roya! g£S
Absolutely pure
Just Due Short of Fifty.
“I’ve killed forty nine coons this
year,” said Dave Angle of Delaware
township to the Philadelphia Press,
“and Put madder than any one can
guess, for I went out the other night to
make it fifty and get a record, when
what does something do but turn up
and spoil it. Mad? Well, I guess 1
am ! The dog started the coon, and I
says:
“‘Ah! This’ll be number fifty I
Nobody ever done that in Pike countv
before I I’ll be the boss of coon gath
erers.”
“The dog led me over four miles and
at last treed the game. The night was
pretty dark, and the tree was high, but
I thought I saw the coon in a little
bunch, way up toward the top. I be
gan to blazo uway, and I kept on blaz
ing. I shot twelve times, and the coou
didn’t fell.
“ ‘Thunder !’ 1 says, ‘but that coon's
tough !’
“Then 1 put twelve more loads iuto
him. By and by 1 heard him begin to
fall, lie made an awful noise coming
down.
‘“Gosh ?’ 1 says, ‘ain’t he fat.’
“Just then lie pluukud down, aud he
hadn’t more than plunked down than
he grabbed my dog and swatted the
life out of him. Ho killed that dog
quicker than I can till you. Then he
turned on tnn, aud it cotne to me all of
a sudden that it wasn’t a coon. It was
a hear. A goodsized bear, and he was
mad. I tell you. I dropped my gun
and cut sticks out of them woods. The
bear followed close on my heels, and
wh.4 -fiV-»tt«fl?k lie wasn’t
three jumps behind me. I was just
going to turn and stick the bear full of
holes with my knife, when, luckily for
him, along came Mad Mensley, driving
homo from somewheres. That scared
tlie bear, and he ran buck into the
woods and saved his life. And that’s
the way I was fooled out of my fiftieth
coon. And that’s tho reason I ain’t
got any more coon dog. Ain’t it
enough to make a fellow swear ?”
Conimou Sense
Should lie used in attempting to cure
that very disagreeable disease, catarrh.
As catarrh originates in impurities in
the bio id, local applications can do no
permanent good. The common sense
method of treatment is to pu'ify ti e
blood, and for this purpose there is no
preparation superior to Hood’s Harsa
parilla.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action to the ali
military canal.
It has taken science 6,000 years to
discover that kissing is deadly, and it
will take science 6,000 years longer to
get any one to pay attention to the dis
covery.
Texas is sa'd to have gone mad on
the cotton question. Its people are re
potted as determined to produce such
large crops of the staple that planters
elsewhere will be forced to abandon its
culture.
By some chance the tourist stayed in
Sun lay school. A young lady with a
sweet face- and, unless the tourist’s
aging eyes deceived him, a stylish bon
net—was explaining the meaning of
the word “missionary.”
“Missionary,” she said “is from the
Latin missionarius, which means one
sent.”
She looked heavenly enough to in
spire a whole cargo of missionaries,
and seemed to possess euough learning
for an entire lexicon, and the tourist
di<l not doubt her.
“Now, Charley,” she said to a little
urchin, with shining morning face,
“what is a missionary ?”
“One penny.”—Hartford Post.
Il Mil) HwasMuek Tor You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Tit., writ,-
that he had a severe Klduy trouble foi
many years, with severe pains in his hack
and also Unit his bladder whs affected. }'*
tried many so called Kidney cures but wi* I
out any good result. About a year ago o 1
began the use of Electric Bitters and |V>-,
relief at once. Electric Bitters is cape' ,
ly adapted to the cure of all Kidney
Liver troubles and often gives almost „
stant relief. One trial will prove our st.-K
ment. Price only »Oc. for large bot*t :
At any ding store.
5 CENTS A COPY
Following a furrow won’t lead a boy
into tho chain gang.
Do not waste all your time explain
ing why others do not succeed.
Sho-r-And what would you be now,
if it weren’t for my money ?
lie—A bachelor.—Pall Mall Bud
get.
JcELRETSWINE i OF i CAROUI for W.ak
Sunday School Teacher—Now, chib
‘lren, what happened on Christmas ;
can’t you remember ?
Little Fannie—lt snowed.—Texas
Siftings.
Ihe loss to the Florida orange and
vegetable growers, during tho cold
snap, was heavy. All of tho fruit and
trees were frozen solid. The loss is
$2,500,000.
(ar load of the famous Tennessee
wagons just received by Turnipseed
Bros., Hampton, Ga.
The official list of the 54th Cougress
has been made out by the Clerk of the
House. The ' republicans have 244
members, the democrats 104 and the
populists G. In the present congress
there aro 219 democrats, 123
cans and 12 populists.
Afrs. Watts—What does this paper
mean by saying that Col. Bluegrassas
sisted at the banquet iu bis professional
capacity ?
air. \\ atts—As near as I can Ggure
it out, the oloncl's professional capaci
ty is about three quarts —C'iueiunatii
Tribune.
KntjftilK on"fiie tLiceufiN-N
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows : “After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and at
the end oftwo days the cough entirely left
them. VVV will not be without it hereafter,
as our experience proves that it cures wliero
ail oilier remedies fail.”—Signed P, W.
Stevens, State Com.—Why not give this
great dicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at any drug store.
Regular size 50c. and SI.OO.
Kdwin Imd two aunts of whom lie
was very fond, and they were both
widows. The day that he put on his
first pair of trousers his father laugh
ingly asked him :
‘‘When aro you going to be married,
now ?”
Edwin stuck his hands down deep in
his pockets aud answered with nil se
riousness :
“I’se not goiu’ to marry, papa. I
fink I’ll dess live a widder.”
for female dit»ea«es.
A discouraged editor asks the follow
ing question : “If Bob Ingersoll insists
that there is no hell, will he pleaso
state what becomes of the man who
takes the paper three or four years
without paying for it, aud than tells the
postmaster that he doesn’t want it?”
The movement in Georgia to con
tribute a train load of provisions to the
Nebraska sufferers is spreading over
the State, and subscriptions have been
opened in the large cities and many of
the smaller towns. A similar move
ment is being pushed in several other
Southern States.
The people were not so poor as they
thought they were. They didn’t think
they would be able to have much
Christmas, hut reports from every sec
tion of the country show that the cele
bration of the day waß almost universal.
There was comfort and good cheer ev
erywhere.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream cf Tartar Powder, free
fr>m Ammonia, Alum cr any other adulterant.
tS> YEARS THE STANDARD.
JHH
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fl
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