Newspaper Page Text
Correspondencecoutciuiui: itemr o! Burm.t :r
cal news, briefly told, is crtrueidv dcslreo ffEte «:)
secUoiiS of Houston C-mtaj. Xta columns n: tbc-
:alNotices 10 centeper lineoacMnEertion:
njlar business advertisements
per inch.—each subseqnen hnscrtionSOcents
hcvtnuivui. uimiou'.i ***-, « j
iloata Ji.ce.vti. jciliiicLalwaya open
elusion oi any subject;■ S&diirf. the
CONTRACT ADVERTISING
lmo. I 3 mo. I 6 mo.
Space.
'OnoInch
q’wo Inches
Four inches
Quar. Col.
Half Col.
One Col.
' LEGAL ADVERTISING.
All advcrtlsenicntB emtnattng from public offices
will be charged for in strict accordance with an act
bv the General Assembly of Georgia—75 cents for
hundred tpordsfor eachofthe first four Insertions,
and 35 cants per 100 words for each subsequent
insertion-. The cash mustaccompany copyof eaoh
gd vcrtiseiuont, unless differentarrangements have
4 a vo boon made.
A11 Accounts. for Subscription , Ad.vc;^ls:ng. c t
lob Work, arc due on demand,-unless otherwise
provided for by special contract.
Commercial-Job Work satisfactorily, executed
and Legal Klonkskept constantl yon hand.
A Grandee iu His Glory.
To be drilling to begin at the j
bottom is the open seerfc of being;
able to come out at the top. A.
few years ago a young man came to
this country to take a position in a
I Another agitation ovor the sale
ct commercial fertilizers having
originated in .the legislature, ’the
Augusta Chronicle called upon
G-hn. M. A . Stovall aiid asked him
. Kow the proposed change in " the
law wotdd work.-
General Stovall'replied that the
’difr 4 Eact"6eeh : offered, by Senator
Lavender Ray, and was designed,
it seemed, to * peeserve samples
from ever ton of fertilizers sold, in
a bottle with a suitable number.
The .following statistics were
compiled by Sergeant J.. A. King,
of Company I., 61st regiment ,of
Georgia Volunteers,, while a. pris
oner of - war at Point Lookout,
j A Mexican grande in equestrian
! costume is-the most stunning sight
to' be seen in the entire country.
He often, including his .saddle,
wears a thousand dollars’ worth of
clothes and things. From the
crown, of Ms head to the soles of
his feet he is a thing to beadmired
and • wondered ah Beginning a t
the top, his sombrero costs any
where from §50 to $150. No thor
oughbred gentleman ever wears
one worth less than $25, and even
the man who blacks your boots has
as much and sometimes more in
vested in his hat. A friend of
mine who was away all summer,
QEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY: ' '
W. I,. Rainey, guardian of Sallle H. and .1 J.
Birch, minora of J. Ix Birch, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from bis trust:
This is therefore to cite all .persons concerned
to appear at the February term, 1885, of the Court
of Ordinary of said co'iuty, aud show cause if any
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness,
Impure Blood, Mai aria,Chills and Fevers,
anil Neuralgia.
It is an upfailine remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Diver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation—other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies theblood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
cob
3.50
1 5,00
8.0C
4.00
! 8,00
12.00
6.00
12.00
18.00
7.00
1 15.00
25.00
12.f0
| 25.00
40.00
18,00
| 40.00
60.00
inubt btehCJdasdiMinct from iris own, imlssr bo
-txjiresely coincides with them. ,Tlie editor fmtkt-r
claims the righto! lieingthosiifirt-mojudgeoi the
worthincesolaii commni-.isatinnt to entor tlie crd
a inns of tie p&i»er;lie win tat*; l^tte witca corr*-s
pendent whenever the subject call, fei such actif-B
Articles of personal character Vill tsiti*ct» O
unless entirely unobjectionable. Any article acre
eating a person for office must be paid- : or at :n
rate of ten cents aline. ,
■ ■ . -*
AGCGLNTS.-
COUNTY BAILIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door in the '
town of Perry. Houston county, Georgia, between'
the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, on the first;
Tuesday in February, 1885, the following property, j'
to-wit: . {•
One mouse-colored mare mule, I bay horse mule, |
1 sett of wagdn harness, l two-h orse wagon. Lev- 1
led on as the property of Joseph Vinson, to satis-!
fy a fi-fa from Houston 8 County Coart, January I
Quarterly Term, 1885. in favor of Clark’s Cove
Guano Co. vs. Joseph Vinson.,
j. ’n.^TUTTLI!, County Bailiff.
January 1,1885. ,
they oavo, wny saiu application sumnu nut ue
granted.
Witness my official stgnature this Jau. 1, 1885..
4w. A. 8. GILES, Ordinary.
to EOKGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.
A, D. Skellie has applied for administration on
the estate of.T. J. Gurr. late of said county, de
ceased:
This is therefoi e to cite all parsons concerned to
appear at the February term 1385, of tbo Court of
Ordinary of said countj and show cause, if any
they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my offiflal signature and seal this Jan.
1. 1885.
-It. A. S. GILES, Ordinary
G
1 EOKGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY:
W. 51. McDonald, administrator de bonis non of
W. J. Miller, of said county, deceased, has ap
plied for diHtmssion from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
a> pear. at..llie March -term, 1S85, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and show cause,' if aiiy
they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Dec. 4.1884.
. A. 8. GILES,
3in. Ordinary.
i and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, &c., it has no equal. . ■' <.
4®- Thagenuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Cade only by BU0W8 CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, 2TD.
The Best Paper in the South
G
EOKGIA—Hocsros Coiistt:
is. Wellborn, Executor of C. W. Holleman, of
said county deceased, has applied for dismission
from his trust.
This istherefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at tho Feoruary torm, 1885, of the Court cf
Ordinary of said county and show cause,if an y they
have, why said application should not bo granted.
Witness my official signature this Oct. 23 1881.
3in. A. S. GILES. Ordinary.
. Mrs. M. E, Stripling has applied for administra
tion on tho estate of Kohert .Stripling, late of -said
county, deceased:
This in therefore tu cite all persons concerned
to appear at the February term, 1883, of the Conrt
of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if
any they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature, this Dec. 25,
18(54. A. S. GILES,
Im. , Ordinary
G
l EOltGIA, HOUSTON U*VUNTY.
J. S. Thomson, executor of Thomas Dawhins, of
said county, deceased, lias' applied for leavo to
bcU a ? I the real estate of said deceased:'
This is thereto to to cite all persons 'concejjned
to appear at the February Term, 1883, ol the Court
of ordinary of said county and sht.v: cause, if any
t.i y have, wiry s-yi:l application should not In
j*raut*'d-
Wit!ik*«s niy nlficiid^biilature-and seal this Uec.
25. 1884.— Im ’ .A. 8. GILUS, Ordinary.
lyonstPhT >noti : bshpc on
Mlfetl ihul: uili
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Ma iifacturers and Dealers
HOI XOMT RAISES,
These Ranges ara niade entire
ly of Wrought and Malleable-Iron.
They do not crack or break from
lire. They do not burn out. The
heat passes entirely around the
oven, heating it to the same de
gree in every part, making them
iiniform and perfect bakers. They
require less than half the fuel of
cast stoves of same size. Ho dan
ger of burning your house with a
“Home Comfort Range,” as the
sparks do not pass out the flue.
Eysrf Range. Fully Suaranieod.
Be sure • - and examine these
Ranges, and you will never use
aiiy other Cooking Apparatus.
Nov. 26—>3m.
WOOD h BOND,
Successors to Thomas Wood,
Next to LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA, .
Largest anil Cheapest Fur
niture and Carpet
Iloiise in Middle B eorgia.
Dec. 11—3m.
WE ASK ALL ”
Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Boots,
Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Chesse, Eggs,
Dried Fruity Poultry, Hay and Produce
generally, to' send' lor our Price Currents.
Prompt returns on all consignments.
Trial shipments solicited. .
Waste Cotton ani-ISotes Dealt in.
XL Ii> : WIIiXiIACSS fis, CO-,
Hew York
pASH v 'F0ir III jP WmK:
*E*I am folly prepared to repair Watches,
Jewelry of all kinds, Clocks, Machhiery,’ Qmo,
Pistols. Locks, etc. Work done in’the best’ man-
.5J3* Will lnake a specialty o.
of Gold aud Silver Kings, Ornamental Pius. Badg
es, etc'. Silver Spoons made, or m'endedas e-bod
asnew.
IKS' Work will not be delivered until
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS,
$2.00 A -YEAH IN ADVANCE.
Not a Local Paper, but one Suita
ble to assy Locality.
A BUSINESS, FAMILY, LITEBAET AND
AGBICULTURAL JOUBNAL.
This mammoth newspaper "coutaiiis sill thsncws
of the weoli, Tele-jraplnc Dispatches up to the hour
of going to pi’C/s, Agricultural items. Original Ae
rials, etc., Special Department*; devoted to <3coi*-
gia. Florida, and couth Carolina News, aud that of
other states.
.To the farmer; mechanic or urt san, the husiness
or.professional maa, who has xw% the advantage
of a daily iDail, the'.savannah Weekly* News is
the medium by which lie can be informed of events
transpiring in the busy world, whether fu his o wn
^tate or in the most distant part of the globe.
Every yearly subscriber is-.entitled to one: of tilt#
aioKiviNG News Libbahy serials as a premium.
THE SAVANNAH,
... TINS NEWS.
Enlarged January 5, 1885, to an
8-Page, 56-Column Paper.
THE LARGEST PAPEB IN THE SOUTH.
Issued Every Day in the Tea®
$10 a Year, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the “News.”
The Daily News gives prominence to all matters
relative to the Agricultural. Mechanical and Man
ufacturing interests of tho country, as well as the
General. Political aud Commercial News.
The}Telegraphic, State, General, Local News
and Market Departments arc acknowledged to be
the be*t and most comprehensive of any paper in
the South.
'Subscribe ihrougix-yoTiXrNowB Dealer or . Post
master, or send direct to
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
ASF SSTSACBDSA3S'
MtLy C8MBIM&TIS
|8ll®S|s|IU|lf|
Monthly Masaiin
-,vrrn twelve.out. pafes pattesss of
YCtrBiOW:? SELECTiO.'i ATVD-OF a?;t sIze.
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ,0'M YSAE,
—-ren
$3,50 (THREE FIFTY).
MfMQME&T’®
Of ail -t&e Magapiaes.
niDstrated -with Original -Steel Engravings,
PBbtograyiiresund Oil Pictures.
■ Gommehcing vritU tka November number,
1884, each Magazine will contain a COUPON
OBDES, entitling tno holder to tlio selection
of AKY PATTEKN iilustrated itx that nun-,
ber, and in ANY SIZE.
DEMO BEST’S MGNTiilji is justiy entitled
fheWoi’IiPs Bfcdol Kagazino.-The Largest in
Form, tlie Largest & Circulation, and the best
.- T\yO Dojjqr Family.3Idspzine issued. 1885.wiU
"be the Twenty-first ycar-of-its pablicationfit is
now improved so estensyvclr as to piace’it in
thfifmntVurwr dt fpricrtioplc ooiml
the front rank of Faniiiy ±'eriodieals,_atid ajual
to any magazine: It contains 64 pages, large
quarto. 8Y x 11Y iriaseK elegantly pi-icted and
folly iilustrated; each number; batsrtg steel
engravings, oil protore, or art subjects, pub
lished by W. Jennings Demorest. New York,
®°A2D BY SPECIAL AGREEiHES’D
COJIBESED WITB THE
HOME JOMSAL at'fii'FeLleffi
Maryland, in 1864 The author is
is now a resident of Houston coun
ty, and furnished as the original
manuscript for publication in the
Home Joubnal:
The Old Testament contains 89
books, 929 chapters; 23,214 verses,
592,492 words, and 2,723,100letters.
The middle book of the Old Testa
ment is Proverbs; the middle chap
ter is the 29th of Job; the middle
verse is in the 2nd Chronicles,20th
chap., between the 27th and 28th
paragaphs. The longest book of the
Old Testament is Isaiah, having
66 chapters; the shortest book is
Obadiah, having 1 chapter; longest
chapter, Psalms 119, having 176
verses; shortest chapter, Psalms
117, having 2 verses; longest verse,
in Esther, 8th chapter and 9th
verse, having 90 words and 427
letters; shortest verse, 1st chapter
of Chronicles, 25th verse, having 3
words an 12 letters.
The word “and” occurs in the
Old Testament 35,543 times; the
word Jehovah, or Lord, occurs
6,855 times; the* word reverend oc
curs but once in the Bible, namely,
Psalrns, 111th chapter and 9th
verse. The first record of a burial
in a coffin was that of Joseph,
Genesis, 50th chapter and 28th
verse. -The 19th chapter of 2nd
Kings aud 37th chapter of Isaiah
are alike. The 21st verse, of the
7th chapter of Ezra contains the
alphabet, I dnd J being as one and
the same. The book of Esther has
10 chapters, and neither Lord nor
God is Jo be found .therein. The
8th, 15th, 21st and Slat verses of
the 107th Psalm are alikef \ea,eh
verse o£jhe 136th Psalm end alike.
There are no words or names in
the Bible of more than six sylla
bles. jThe two finest chapters in
Bible to read are the 2nd chapter
of Job and the 26th chapter ox
Acts.
The Apocrypha (not inspired),
contains 183 chapters, 6,081 verses
and 152,185’ words.
The New Testament has 26 books,
260 chapters, .9,959 verses, 181,253
words, 838,380 letters. -The middle
book of the New Testament is the
rad Epistle to Thessalonians; the
middle chapter is between the 13th
and 14th Romans; the middle
verse is in Acts 17th chapter and
17th verse. The longest, book of
the New .Testament is Matthew,
having 28 -chapters; shortest book,
2nd Epistle of John, haviug 1
•chapter; longest chapter Luke 1st,,
having 80 verses; shortest chapter
is the 1st chapter of the 1st Epis
tle of John, having 10 verses; the
longest verse is the 4th verse of
the 20th chapter of Revelations,
havihg 65 words and 276 letters;
the shortest is the 35th verse of
tlie 11th chapter of John, having
2 words and 9 letters.
The word “and” occurs in the
New Testament 10,684 tim es. No
where except in the 1st chapter of
2nd Timothy, is „ the name of
grandmother mentioned in the
Bible. The entire Bible contains
66 books, 1,189 chapters, 31,173
verses, 773,692 words, and 2,566,-
480 letters. The middle chapter;
or the division-of the Bible, is the
117th Psalm. The middle verse
in the Bible is the lSth verse of
the 118th Psalm. The middle line
is in the the 16th verse of the 4th
chapter of 2nd Chronicles.
hew enterprise in the southwest.
He was well bred, . well educated)
and he had the tastes of his birth
and education. He ..reached the
seene. of his proposed labors, and
found, to his his dismay, that Rie
enterprise was alre'ady bankrupt,
and that he was penniless, home
less and friendless in a strange
land. He worked his way back to
New York, and in midwinter
found himself, without money or
j friends, in the great bnsy. metrop
olis. He did not stop to measure
tlie obstacles in his path; he simp
ly het out to find work. He would
have prefererd the pen, but was
willing to take the shovel; and the
shovel it was to be.
Passing down Fourth avenue on a
snowy morning he found a crowd
of men shoveling snow from the
sidewalks about a well-known lo
cality: he applied himself for a
position in their ranks, got it, and
went to work wdtli a hearty good
will, as if shoveling was his voca
tion. Not long after one of the
owners of the property, a mil
lionaire, passed along the street,
saw the young man’s face, was
struck by it’s intelligence, and
wondered what brought him to
such a pass.
A day or to later his bustness took
him to the same locality again, and
brought face to race with the same
man, still shovlding snow. He
stopped, spoke to him, received a
prompt, courteous answer, talked
a few minutes for the sake of get
ting a few facts about his history,
and then asked the young man to
call at his office. That night the
shoveling era ended, and the next
day at the appointed time, the
young man was closeted with the
milionaire. In one of the latter t s
many enterprises there was a va
cant place, and the young man
who was willing to shovel got it.
It was a small place, at a small
salai-y, but he moye .than filled it;
he filled it so well endeed, that in
a few months he )was promoted,
and at the ,e»d of ikrea+years he
was at the head of the enterprise,
at a large salary. He is there to
day with the certainty that if he
lives lie will eventually fill a posi
tion second ln importance to none
in the field in which he is working
The story is all told in three
words : willing to shovel.—Chris
tian Union.
In New York, an enterprising
youth named Chambers j has
achieved fame by marrying his
step-mother. By this arrangement
he is'father to his sister, who is
five years his senior, and at the
same time grand-son and son-in-
law of his wife’s father. This
unique piece of matrimonial intri
cacy is all explained by the fact
that the boy is impecunious, and
his step-mother possesses a mod
erate fortune, left-her by her late
husband and her father-in-law as
well. It will' be enteresting to
study the relationship of thisfam
ily as the members increase and
multiply..
Is tho most complex wokS cfifUtf;. Creator, a
when this complicated structure, -so exqnisifc
and
{■T exq’-Hfitalj
wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient
aid should be socglit from (he most shilled physi
cian—for the human body is tan precious to be
uestion,.tUen.: “What
Dr. Oscar Jo^axxesex; of the
liniGermanv.has made a'iiicloog st'
of the Nervous audUeiiito-Orinary System.
- ; .
Any debility or derangement of the nervous sys-
isJStricta're. Impotence, etc-, etc. - J y
Because you may have been cheated nnd fooled
by quacks, who claim to care this class of disor- o
ders, do not hesitate to give De. -Joh^xsesex’s Lure.
* vnm* Men Knioim• ih/
H. C. Reppafd, of Flemington,
Liberty county, killed a hog
weighing 518 pounds net, of the
Chester white breed.
An Anstrer ’Wanted-
Can any one bring ns a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
We say they cannot,as
becomes | thousands of eases already per ma-
__ - iljfn|]jf
A valuable' trertise. explanatory of Dr. JohaF- i rSCOmil
xessex’s system, will be sent by mail, post-paid, j w ;n
and securely sealed from 'observation, to any snf- | ' V 'YT L * .
fei^r addressingMs sole authorized agent for. the ‘KaoBtfiS? Tv
United states “
—A bounty of $5 for each fox
scalp haying been paid in North
StonihgtoD, • Conn., it now comes
to light that several shrewd people
in the.township have been raising
foxes to get the reward. It has
also been discovered, that a large
number of scalp were reeentlyr im
ported. from neighboring town
ships.
one year after, the sale. In cause
of complaint about, a fertilizer, the
sample was to be analyzed by the
State Chemist.
General Stovall said he was mot
opposed to some such - provision,
provided it could be made, practi
cal in its working. He did not
know that' the Ordinary or the
agent .entrusted with this work
could perform the labor expedi
tiously or- inexpensive!}*, and he
thought the plan was a little diffu
sive in. detail and might b.e trouble
some in operation.
What is the present law of in
specting fertilizers?” the Chroni
cle asked.
The law requires all ammoniated
fertilizers to hold2 per cent of am
monia and 8 ppr cent of phosphoric
•acid. It is, sampled by the inspect
or, who forwards samples in bot
tles to the State Chemist, and this
officer ascertains whether or not
the above ingredients exist, in the
qantities indicated. The inspect
or imposes a tax of fifty cents per
ton, and puts a tag on" the guano,
an evidence that the law has been
complied with. This is evidently
as far as the law can go. The in
justice of subjecting manufactu
rers and dealers to the vagaries
aud uncertainties of the soil test
is manifest. The compounder or
seller should he made to certify
that his fertilizer has the essential
quantities in.the necessary amount.
He should not be forced to take
the consequences, however, of un
even seasons or inadequate culti
vation.”
The IJeina.utl for iTuli Trade
—Seed cotton sold at public sale
in Dublin on Tuesday for one dol
lar per hundred pounds.
Tho Beauty of Youth..
Despite the failure of the tariff
reform bills in congress, and the
demand for protection to home in
dustry, the desire for fuller and
freer trade with foreign nations
continues to grow. It is noticed
that, notwithstanding the high ex
isting tariff, our manufacturing in
dustries are in a bad way, - and
hundreds of thousands of work
people are out of'employment. We
find the country can produce vast
ly more goods than it can con
sume. - But we are shut out from
the markets of the world because
our tariff makes the cost of pro
duction so high that our manufac
turers are handicapped in compe
tition with producers of goods in
other nations. Raw materials are
taxed by us, but are 1- free from im-:
posts, in Europe.' The question
for the American. people is,, will
they ihfuture as in the past, pro
duce foy fifty-six millions .of peo-.
pie or for the - 1,250,000,000 that
are' supposed to comprise the pop
ulation of the entire globe? It is
clear that Americans will not be
always content with' a financial
policy which restricts their trade
with other nations. No country!!
can be permanently or truly great
that has not a foreign commerce,
ships of its own, and: colonies in
distant fegions.—From Demoresfe’s
Monthly for February.
paid his footman, or “portero,” $42
back wages on his] return. The
fellow spent $85 for a sombrerq
and gave th3 balance to his fami-
ly:
Then the equestrian has a hand
somely embroidered velvet or eas-
sirnere jacket, a pale pink sash, a
silver-mounted revolver in a silvei-
mounted belt; a sword that is worth
$50 or $75, solid silver buttons,
sometimes in double rows, with
loops or chains down the seams of
his trousers, which are‘f;offcen”of
leather. Then his ■ silver spurs
and patent-leather boots sit grace
fully upon a silver-plated stirrup,
wich is attached to a saddle that
may be worth'anywhere from $50
to $500.
Suits for boys 10 aud 12 years
of age, with a full outfit from som
brero to sword, can be purchased,
and are often seen on dusky
youngsters riding out with their
papas or grooms. —Mexico Letter
in Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Csjftie’.s Mistake.
Art Amateur—“Oh, Mr. Savage,
it is so kind of you to ebine' jhji 'to
criticize my poor little painting
for the Art Monthly.
“Yaas. Which is this daub of
vouahs, Miss?”
“There it is on the wall, sir.”
“Ah, that will nevah do. No art
in it. Yery bad coloring, simply
shocking. Pains me to look at it.
And, bless me! if you haven’t put
some leaves on your trees .when
the whole landscape is covered
with snow. Nature nevah—,’
“Why, Mr. Savage,. yon are
looking out at the window. Thi
is my painting—this little flower
study'behind you.”
The number of plant specimens
known to botanists has been placed
at 100,000, but it seems there
are many still unknown. Last
summer an English botanist made
an excursion of but fifty miles into
the mountains from Canton, Chi
na, and of the 320 specimens he
procui-ed; 15 proved wholly new to
Science.
A. Springfield, Mass., heiress
has eloped with a newspaper man.
There—that is sensible. If heir
esses are determined to elope let
them chose men or wealth, not
penniless coachmen.
*_ i —f :: —
The , Pilot, a Republican news
paper published in Atlanta bp
colored patriot?., after- a turbulent
existence for one year, has gone
“where the woodbine twineth.
The-good aiwayys die young, as it
were. -
Horrors of Mineral Poisoning.
When a young man of 25 years
I took mercury ih pills and was ex
posed to the w^aiffier/beifilf a fail-,
road man. The. result was saTava w
tion and the poisoning! of my,
whole system wiph TnerefflyT I'
suffered untold misery for : years.
Some few years ago ,1 broke the
skin on my right leg, and the poi
son in my blood produced .-an
cer,. from which I suffered so
much that amphtatioh' was'regafd-
ed necessary. But instead of hay-v
ing the operation performed, t
commenced taking Si St S-' The
ulcer has entirely disappehVhcf, and
no symptom of blood poison left.
I am in better health thaif l havi
been for years,'andT h^vemo hes
itancy in saying Jhatt.-jt is the
best blood purifier in the world. I
know whereof I speak, as I have
given many of them; a fair-trial. I
honestly believe that S-£h S. has
added ten years to mydife . - -
T. H, Morgan,
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Paihlcl Ulcers.,
My mother, who is about seven
ty-five years old, and * resident
Dooly county, had an ulcerated
ankle which gave lief great pain
and trouble. It became - aggrava
ted to a fearful degree, and appli
cation of every known or suggest
ed remedy failed to bring relief.
Physicians prescribed, but. to no
avail. After six months suffering
I induced her to try S. S. S. One
bottle had the remarkable effect of
producing a perfect cure, and "there
has been no return of the .disease.
P. H. Or'umt ; leb,
Of the So. Ga.’ Conference. -
Macon,. July 14,1884 .
Caiicsrjfor MasyjicaTS. •
^'family servant has been afflict
ed many years with a. cancer on.
her nose, aud was treated by soh^e-
of the best physicians, aiid the old
remedies used without benefit.
Finally we gave her Swift’s Speci
fic, and she has been completely
cured.' , John Hill, ,
Druggist
Thomson, Ga. August 14,1884
Treatise on Blood ami Skin
Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.,’
Atlanta, Ga.
—Tho pawnbrokers of Boston
are considerably-agitated endiear a
loss of patronage in conseeuenceof
an order issued recently, by the
Police Commission, compelling
them to send to headquarters -at
the close of each day a discription
of each article presented to them,
the amount of money loaned on
the same, together with "the name
anti discription or each-person of
fering it. ^ .
Silk culture in thi3 country is
of old date. Among tlie exhibits
at. fiio Msvar i~!rlAmii. F.vrinaifirm. Jr
Tlie Friends.
The Eagle and Phoenix cotton
mill of Columbils, has declared a
- Mr. R. T. Bentley, a member of
the estimable community of Qua
kers at Sandy Springs, Md., says
he was severely affected by rheu
matism in. his light hand. Mr.
Bentley? applied St. Jacobs. Oil,
the great pain cure, and by its
continued use, in a short time, was'
completely cured.
at the New Orleans Exposition- is
a piece of silk made by Lucy.Bef-
fom in 1809, for wVrieh she raised
the silk worms, wound the silk,
twisted it, wove it oa a hand loom,
made the dress, and married-in- it.
It is believed to be the first rpiece
of silk woven in this country;;^*,
The first temperance society^ in
this, country was organized in Sar
atoga county New York, in March,
.1808. ' v;
The Bank of England now” cov
ers three acres of gronjicP -
—Coleman, the great mustard
man, says that he has -net made
his. fortune out miastagd. .eaten,
but out of mustard wasted .on
plates.
semi-annual dividend of &xxr pei d caller was found upon the. streets
can x • frozen to death. He nrobablv
STC matter flow handsome or stalwart
method a fair tii&l bofol
chronic and incurable.
may bo otherwise, nothing
bald head!
Disease, ! n
?>! n^s oir aitythirig else, yet Pterkeris ’Hair
I- j Pr.Ioo’m JT,-’ ->,! rif C
_E£ the little darifjig is spending such
sleepless mghts, slowly ahtf pifeifally wast-
mg aiway hy the tlrainage -upon ite
’f 1 -! Balsam will stop the lass of the hdr and
lekly ‘ cured. 1 start a_new growth of soft and clossv
. sv-nent igiaade befoi
and if-payment is notinafle. articles repaired will! AdSotahStreat NewYArlr
be sold for repairs after, (flirty days from time 1 -iO-on.ubtreat,
work isdpne. .. ; ;SS“CcmpKcaiea symptoms treated from Dr.
flA* ThiBis meant Xornll iviio nave work done at i JoiiannesseR’6 Special Dresaiption, under aariee : uoivcns, ttuu act. uireouiy on me. gtoring the original color affile same bowt
ny shop. Respectfully. | oi»duly q.naiified consulting pHysidafl. i diseased parts. Every bottle'guar-• «me Va
!. A3 correspendence held as strictly confidential;' 7-1 , . ~n • , pot oily, oeticately
t and. advice by mail free of charge. ante^Cl. ii or sale at Due. a botcle,.- perfumsd. Only standard 50 cent drees-
doo. 18—ly - by Miller & Gilbert. , L, g .
and glossy
surprise yon—re-
color at the sain
Sep. 6-
F. A. JOBSON*
-tf. Perry, Ga.
- " ' -b- riv ’.V. ?y;-
* Mother!
In Trenton, N. J., a New Year
e streets
probably
frozen to death. He
struck a syllabub route.
■’rtT-*- -1A'
d it' tmli
An Sfiterprislag_ Ilel?itJtle House.
Miller ■&.Gilbert can always -be
relied upon,- not only to carry - in
stock the'boat ©c everything; bufc
tb secure taengency for such arti
cles as hr.vo well known merit, and
tu.ue popuin-r wdh ihc people, tliere-
|-'by saStniasagf the fepatetion of
„„ , , ... ffl . • . /. fbeing- always' enterprising, and
AVhata teinblo affiiction aoout tee* - .. ...
house is a cross, crying biby! A : ^».terv« relate
* -*VT’
for the Baby
baby!
froth the eSecis di teething, procure Abot-1 ^ ''' 0 * ve ]7 ^ of matrimony [ .^ii<3.y tot
ngs riew
too much of 'that sort of j sumption, will sell it on
what many other mothers have by its mnsie at thehomes of his married friends, -radiantee. It will surely
nse-^a complete cure, as it will in all Yet babies cry commonly only when they * 0 - - --
<■
on«,
ivcn
'
: ' .SubseribefortfieHojas JoTfiNAL. house. Only 50ccnis,at.dmggfete ■
'
:
and
the eele
Con-
10
we invite you to ca
! life free. . .