Newspaper Page Text
ADVERTISING RATES
Local Notices 10 cents per lln ceach i n section.
Regular business advertisements first insertion
#1.00 per inch.—each subaeqnentineertlon50cents
per inch. ■ ° .
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
Space.
1 mo.
3 mo.
[ G mo.
| mo.
one Inch
2.60
5.00
8,00
(
4.00
8,00
12,00
Four incites
6.00
12,00
18,00
Quar. OoL
7.00
15,00
25,00
40.00
Half Col.
12.1-0
25.00
40.00
00.00
One Col.
18.00
40.00
G0.00
100.00 •
* 3 **i&E&B* TSiHit Y.'- ni &1X VtH&T '•
=
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
All advertisomentseminating from public offices
will beohargedforin strict accordance with an act
by the General Assembly of Georgia—75 cents for
bundredtwordsfor eachof the first fotfr insertions,
and 35 cents per 100 words for each subsequent
Insertion. The cash mnstaccompany copy of each
a I .ertiscinetit.uidass different arrangements hare
Aavo been made.
JOHN H. HODGES, Proprietor. Deroted to Htniui Interests and TWO DOEIiAlls A Tea 1 * ln Advance.
==B M ' -■ — -■ ■ -■ - \ - —■- \ —- I I ■. rr j v ’
YOL. XY.
FEKRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY % 18S5.
■ ■ . . J
NO. 27.
■ -
ACCOUNTS.
All Accounts, for Subscription, A
Job Wort, are due on
provided for by spei
Commercial Job
and Ik gal Blactste]
—Any one desiring to purcksae
a first-class new buggy, and set of
harness, can secure a bargain' by
applying to the editor of this pa
per.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
the ©state of Samuel Grace, late of Hous
ton county, Georgia, deceased, are here
by notified to render in their .demands to
the undersigned according to law; and all
persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment-
JOHN M. MARSHALL,
Administrator cum testamento an-
nexo of Samuel Grace, decessed. ’
June 18—6t.
GEORGIA—Houston County :
D. F. Gunn has applied for administra
tion on the estate of Mrs. Mary H. Gunn,
of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jnly Term,
1885, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county', and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this May
15, 1885.
JOHN H. HOUSER,
4w. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Ann Baskin, adm’x. T. J. Baskin,
of Said county deceased, has applied
for dismission from her trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July Term,
1885, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and ehow cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be grant
ed.
Witness my official signature this April
10th, 1885.
JOHN H. HOUSER,
3m. Ordinary.
Statue of “Liberty Enlightening the World.”
The committee in charge of the con
struction of the base and pedestal for the
reception of this great work, in order to
raise funds for its completion, have pre
pared a miniature statuette, six inches in
height,—the Statue Bronzed: Pedestal.
Nickel-silvered,—which they are now de
livering to subscribers throughout the
United States at One Dollar Each.
This attractive souvenir and mantel or
desk ornament is a perfect fac-simile of
the model furnished by the artist.
The Statuette in same metal, 12 inches
high, at Five Dollars Each, delivered.
The designs of Statue and Pedestal
■ are protected by U. S. Patents, and the
models can only be furnished by this
Committee. Address, with remittance,
RICHARD BUTLlSR, Secretary,
American Committee Statue of Liberty.
33 Mercer Street, New York.
Sorrow and Joy.
Written for the Home Jotjbhal.
The wind with a hollow sound
Sighr through the lea fl.ess_branchcs;
Dead leaves stir about the mound
Covered with dying grasses.
From the sky comes a wail of sadneis,
Like a dirge sung o’er the dead;
The dead trees shake with madness—
Sorrow is weaving her web.
Swiftly shejtreads the loom of time,
Throwing the shuttle of fate
Through the warp and filling of life,
Ever sighing, too late! too late!
Sometimes a bright thread is broken,
Sorrow breathes a soft, low moan;
Another snarls, leaving a sad token—
Sorrow sighs in a low, deep tone.
But the loom goes on with a groan,
The monotonous tread never ceasing;
The shuttle still flying, is thrown
With a strength that is ever increasing.
But, Io! at the side of sorrow
Stands one of the Heavenly number;
Joy gladly takes up the threads
Sorrow has broken asunder.
—SOBISIQET,
HE MADE A MISTAKE.
SiSa PAR MELEE.
fMimkWf.*.,
Corner Cherry and Second Streets.
MACOKT,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
SADDLES AND HANNESS.
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, WPIPS
Trunks, Leather, Shoe Findings, etc.
DR M. S. JOBSON,
DBM T ISIT.
PERRY,
GA.,
HAWKINSVILLE
CA.
W ILL BE at his office in Perry, (Cul
ler residence on Main Street), from
the 1st to the 16th of each month; in of
fice at Hawkinsville from the 16th to the
end of each month.
Works for CASH, and is sure to give
stisfaction.
E FAIR!
56 MULBERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
The finest line of Notions, Nov
elties and useful articles in the
city,- all of which are offered at
prices which cannot be duplicated
in the South.
Cali and see for yourself.
R. F. SMITH,
PROPRIETOR. '
May 8—ly.
CASH FOR ALL WOKE.
I am folly prepared to repair Watches,
Jewelry of all kinds, Clocks, Machinery, Guns.
Pistols. Looks, etc! ’ Work done in the best man.
ner and at low pi ices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
®g-Will make a specialty-of the manufacture
of Gold and Silver Bings, Ornamental Pins, Badg
es, etc. silver Spoons made, or mended as good
asnew. —
&3~ Work will not be delivered until paid for,
unless special arrangement is made beforehand;
and if'rpaymant-iBmot.made.^rticles repaired, will
be -sold for, repairs after thirtydays from ' time
work is done. . V. J.- . .
fiar: Thisismeantf or all who have workdone-at
ray shop." Kespectfully,
F. A.JOBSON
Sep. 6—tf. Perry, Ga.
fin nfor working people. Send" 10 cents for
HU ^postage, and we wiU mail you free, aroy-
voluable sample box of goods that win
. _ pntyou inthe way of making more mon
ey in a few daysthan you ever thought possible
atany kind of business. Capital not required.
You can live at home and work in spare time only,
or all the time. All of.both sexes, ofallages,
grandly successful: 50 cents to $5. easHy earned
every evening. ThataUwBo want work may test
the huEiness, we make this unparalleled- offer; To
all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to
pay for the trouble of writing ns. Full particulars,
directions,etc., sent free.-Imi
-—..ji.o.sls., sent free, -immense pay absolutely
. Blire for ali who start at once. Don't delay. Address
M. Quad in Detroit Free Press.
“Yes, he may be a fraud—prob
ably is one,” replied the man un
der the white plug hat as he re
placed his change, “but I made a
mistake on the wrong side of the
ledger once and I don't want to get
caught that way again.”
“How was it?”
“Well, Pm neither a Christian
nor a philanthropist. Pact is, I’m
rather a hard-hearted man on the
average, but I used to be a little
worse than I am now. One even-,
ing, five or six years ago, right in
front of this very store, a boy
about twelve years of age hit me
for a dime. He had tears in his
eyes, a drawl to his voice, and I
spotted him at once for an impost
er. He went on to say that his
father was sick and unable to
work, and that he himself had
been down with a fever and had
no strength to look for a job, and
I laughed in derision and told him
to clear out or I’d give him in
charge.”
“It’s an old dodge,” observed
the man who was smoking a corn
cob pipe.
“Exactly, but it may not always
be a dodge. I had a pocket full of
silver, but I was too onery mean to
hand over a dime. Suppose the
boy was lying? Suppose he want
ed the money for himself? How
contemptible in me to begrudge
that trifling sum to a little chap
who was all skin and bone and ev
idently needed a square'meal.”
“But it would have been en
couraging vice,” said the man with
a checked shirt front.
“Bosh! There are men in this
city who are looked upon as shin
ing examples, who cheat and swin
dle the people out of a thousand
dollars where vice gets a shilling.
This little incident I have been re
lating went out of my mind in an
hour, but the next day, as I was
looking over an old tenement with
the owner, who wanted me to fig
ure on repairs, who should I come
across but the boy of the night be
fore. He was in bed and raving
with fever. In bed! • Well, lie
was tossing about on a heap of
rags. In the same room was the
mother, trying to earn a few cents
at the wash, tub, but not having
the strength to work for more
than five minutes at a time. Also,
the father—just ’ alive with . con
sumption, and occupying a bed no
better than the boy’s.
Same boy, eh?” queried the
man with the corn-cob pipe, as the
hard lines in his face Ragan to
melt. ••
The very same. There - was a
quaver in his voice no one could
forget- in a single day. He was
f&ving away of this or -that, but
the father was quiet and inclined
to be cheerful As I sat down be
side him for a moment, after leav
ing- a $5bill in his^ skeleton hand,
he said: '
“God bless you. for a good man!
When little Ben started out last
night we hadn’t either ""’tight, fuel
or food in the house. He met
some kind-hearted man who gave
him a dollar. It might have been
you. But for that money God
knows how we' must have suffer
ed.” -
‘Might have been me! When I
that boy, the thought stabbed me
like a knife! I was trying to say
something to cheer the dying man
When that fever-stricken-lad sprang
up, evidently recognizing my voice,'
and cried outr *
“Please, mister, don’t, have me
arrested! Don’t let’em lock me
fsu
TlieJPalse and the True^ ^g^^Sjreet Potato Yiues.
Columbus Southern World.
It is/indeedy i'a callous ^ persons After ithe first of June it is bet-
A Chicken Hearted Pair.
iTooMuch Language.
. s >
Each social-east has a dialect of
er fts own in Jspun. Then there is a
er children’s language,'which is the
up! I’m telling the truth—I ai’nt
lying!”
doctor around, but inside of a : the flippant and even base uses to right way and a wrong way
week father and son were dead, j which it is sometimes put. Both
One died blessiug me, and the last! are equally unjust in their esti-
words of the other were an entreaty mates.
to me not to call him a fraud and * Tf it be sincere and if it be in-
have him locked up. That’s the | talligent are two main points by
reason my hand goes down.for the" which to judge if praise be worthy
chink when a : man or boy strikes
me for change. I’d rather give a
Thousand dollars to frauds than to
have another honest boy die" with
my refusal grinding into his soul.”
His Tardiness Explained.
This from the Washington cor
respondence of the New . Orleans
Picayune may be of ’interest to
Jhpse desiring offices: ‘‘The tard
iness of the President in making
removals or changes in the South
is partly explained by the position
which he announces in conversa
tion with representatives from the
South. He insists that evidence
shall be furnished in each case of
inefficiency or neglect, or malfea
sance, or partisan activity or of-
fensiveness, and he complains that
he is pressed to act in many cases
when this was not done. He does
not understand why it should be
difficult to present such testimony.
It is understood that if it be es
tablished that an officer has en
couraged or permitted political as
sessments, or gone on the stump,
or has attended party conventions,
that in all such cases the incum
bent would be removed.” In one
or more such cases, however, the
proofs have been sent to Washing
ton, have reached the proper de
partment, and have then myste
riously disappeared. It is obvious
that the ~ records in these cases
should be made up promptly and
forwarded by some trusty agent or
representative to The President or
the appropriate secretary.
A Pointer for Young Attorneys.
S iwmbere^ow L.-faad "repulsed
There is a young lawyer in the
city who once practiced the pro
fession in Atlanta. In front of his
door hung a brand new sign, bear
ing the gilt inscription that told
his occupation. The young law
yer sat in his office for two months
and not a single client called. Af
ter many days of weary waiting
the young attorney finally conclu
ded that there was something
wrong about the sign. Acting
upon a mental suggestion he took
the sign down one night and beat
it until the lettering was quite
faint, and then replaced it. A
very good practice followed.
There may be a pointer in this
incident for some of our young at
torneys.—Macon Telegraph.
A Sad Career.
The divorced wife of a bonanza
millionaire recently came to a
mournful death principally from
taking chloral, which unsettled her
mind arid demoralized her whole
physical system. She Sad been
weakly and ailing and felt her
need of something to drown her
sorrow and brace her up. Had
she taken Brown’s Iron Bitters
she would have been invigorated
so Thai she could have fought her
sorrow off, and. enjoyed healthy
life. This valuable medicine cures
general debility, tones the nerves,
strengthens the muscles and aids
digestion.
■-«0> < ■— —
A small dish of charcoal placed
in your meat larder will keep
the article sweet and wholesome
almost as well as ice. Charcoal
a great disinfectant. Occa
sionally Used for cleaning the - ... , - - • | .Diggers -cruuiiieueirj. i^ortuar is me
teeth it will sweeten and purify n/IH Y iu° , f* reat Southern Remedy that restores the
, 1 T* hapmess, and that which they be- litt i e one teething; and cures Diarrhoea
the breath when nothing else will stow wiU truly bless those Whom! DvseB terv and Cramp Colic. For L
do so. ; they thus sincerely honor. -•» ^ m —l: _
of either giving or receiving.
There is a vast quantity of insin
cere praise passing .current like
false coin and proving as ruinous
in its ultimate results. It may all
be summed up' under the word
flattery—though the motives
which prompt it are various.
Sometimes it is dealt out with a
conscious intention of producing
such an influence as willl subserve
the flatterers purposes and inter
ests. Simple and undiscriminat-
ing people, captivated by these ap
peals to their vanity, fall an easy
prey to the snares thus laid for
them, and become willing tools in
the hands of the selfish and un
scrupulous. With’such counter
feits are votes and offices bought,
wrong doing of every kind bar
gained for, and often the utmost
misery of mind and body consu-
mated.- This is at once tlie very
worst and the very meanest use to
which praise can be put.
Then there is the flattery which
aims only to please, or rather to
make the flatterer acceptable. The
thousand fictions of what is called
polite society; the amiable assur
ance of interest where none is felt;
dissertation on the listener’s good
looks, or on his virtues and agree
able qualities, of the existence of
which the flatterer at best knows
nothing. All such is worse than
valueless, for it means simply an
attempt to gratify vanity at-the ex
pence of truth. Like all insincer
ity, only hope of success being in
deceit, its ultimate end must be
failure. .
Sincerity is a requisite to make
praise worthy, but there must be
ability to judge of the matter in
hand. The artist feels but little
satisfaction at the plaudits from
those who are utterly ignorant of
the art they are praising. The
merchant’s opinion of a farm, or
the farmer’s of a vessel, or the
sailor’s of an edifice, or that of ei
ther of them concerning a medical
case, may be sincerely given Jbut
can carry but little weight to those
who are familiar with every de
tail. As a general thing he who
praises should himself excel in
that department. It is only those.
who have character and principle
themselves that are qualfied to
praise character in others. What
does it avail for a deceitful man
to praise truthfulness in another,
for a mean man to commend an
other’s liberality, for a swindler to
shower plaudits on one who is the
soul or honor?
give praise worth having, he must
know of .what he speaks-.
It may be said that by limiting
praise to such narrow bounds, the
pleasure which flows from it is
greatly'diminished. On the con
trary it would greatly increase the
pleasure of sincere and intelligent
praise. : Not half the commenda
tion that is truly felt arid well de
served finds expression. There is
plant potato vines. The wrong in
volves legs labor but requires
more vines. Some farmers always
“go in” for the quickest way of
doing a thing, which may not be,
and often is not the best way.' The
usual practice is to lake from one
to two feet of vine, or more—just
as it may happen -double it up in
the middle, and leave both ends
sticking out. Some lay off a deep
farrow, lay the vines across the
same, and cover with a hoeful of
soil. In our own experience we
have found that it pays to exer
cise a little care, and to follow
some uniform rule in doing this,
as well as other kinds of work. If
too much of the vine be buried in
the earth the result will be a large
number of .small, stringy potatoes.
This is because each joint, or eye,
of the vine that * is covered will
emit roots and form tubers. We
tried the following plan for sever
al seasons, and believe the results
were better: Trim off the vines
that are several feet in length, al
ways leaving not less than one
foot next the hill from which they
are taken. Cut each -vine into
lengths of not less than three nor
more than four eyes (leaves), al
ways catting just below or inside a
leaf. This will enable the opera
tor to know at a glance which end
of the cutting is the root end, or
the end next to the root. Then
trim off all the leaves except the
one next the growing end, or'end
farthest from the roots, and set in
a hole made with a dibble, or
sharpened stick, leaving the one
leaf' with its eye just at the surface,
pressing the soil very firmly
around the vine. Every eighteen
inches is close enough. By this
plan we found the vines to live
much better, as there is only one
leaf to evaporate moisture on each
cutting. The two or three eyes
that are buried will throw out
roots and make a few fair-sized
smooth potatoes.
A pair of old sheepsbears an
swers a good purpose in trimming
the'vines. It may not be necessa
ry, probably not, to cut off the
lower leaves, but they should be
buried at any rate.
Potatoes intended for seed or
for late spring use, should always
Be saved from the latter plantings
of potatoes (vines), as they will be
apt to keep m iich better.
corn, they laid violent hands on
Aurora Blute.
Mrs. Peter Klein, the bt|
who cares nothing for the plaudits'ter to,cut pieces of vines instead'.morning, forgot to instruct _
of others. Praise : is : an ’dnstrn- : “draws”.from the bed. The vines' husband to bring honie some ( real variation of the vernacular,
ment that may di> good or harm not oply produce in less, time than, | meat.for dinner. After pondering . and there is a honsehold
according to thJUbjeot for which the “draws,’- but the tubers are. a spell oyer the situation, she in?,
it is employed-and the way in smoother aifd keep better. We | vited her daughter,. Miss Carrie,
which it is usggL, Home, people always prefer'to have V portion of, to wander with her to the hen yard
‘‘He came right over and got with more easy-gpod, nature thatf/the-patcK set out with vines, even-an| assist in the ffioifel wounding
hold of me, and I tell you if ever thoughtfulness approve. it unre-' : wheu the bed is still prolific,' bp-j of a pullet Thp hktehet was
a man was broken down it was 1 servedly becausqytiEf the ,. ,pleasurp e^ 88 'of ths-'keeping qualities j found.hard by. After surround-"
this individual I left $25. thereat naturally affords., jGthers ,of " ' *’ «t,J dimW
when I went away, and I sent a j cynical turn despiserit because
from that of the
street or rostrum. There is a spe
cial form, of addressing superiors
and one for addressing inferiors.
The standard tests is the language
of the upper classes in the capital.
When an American gentleman ar
rived in Japan he stopped at all
English hotel, where he supposed
her and started for the block on | they would have servants who
which the herculean Peter is wont j cotikl speak English. Early in
to cleave the oaken knot. When the morning, as is the custom
they arrived at the spot on which with the country, the servant came
the execution was to take place a j gently to his room, bringing toast
council of war was held. Carrie I and tea. The native entered the
was holding the subject under .room so noiselessly that the trav-
consideration. The young lady! eler’s wife was frightened out of
1 looked pittyingly at the fowl, and her wits, and sought refuge be-
said:
“What pretty eyes the poor
thing has got.”
“Yes,” said Mrs. Klein, “ain’t it
a pity to kill it?”
“I believe this is the very hen-
that laid that egg yesterday. I
wouldn’t kill it if I were you,” re
plied Carry.
“Oh, we have got to have some
thing for dinner. You take the
hatchet and chop off its head,
while I go in the house and get
the water ready to scald it.”
“Why, mother, I could not kill
the poor thing. I never killed a
chicken in my life. I believe it
would haunt me.“
•‘You foolish girl—it wouldn’t
do that, After it is cooked and
eaten it would cut a pretty figure
haunting any one wouldn’t it?”
After considerable discussion it
was decided that Carrie was . to
hold the chicken while Mrs,. Klien
-decapitated it. With a heart
swelling with pity the young lady
laid “biddy’s” head over the block
and then shut her eyes. Mrs.
Klein raised the hatchet and also
closed her optics. The rusty
blade descended. Both ladies
gave little screeches and ran for
the house. The biddy shook its-
self to straighten oat the raffled
feathers, and then wandered off to
the coop to lay an egg.
no plainer duty than that of assist
ing the young, cheering the de
spondent, encouraging the .timid,
strengtheningthe wdhk, and help
ing in every good work by such
praiseuscan honestly ancl; intelli
gently rendered, and the pleasure
that is thus confered is real and
abiding, Let all learn to discrim
inate between the false and the
true, the pure aud the impure, in-
this as in other thnigs. Then the
Tlieyenomo.usJioop-snake, which
takes its tail in its mouth and rolls
along a hoop, and the blow snake,
the breath of which is deadly, ex
ist only in the imagination. The
idea that serpents sting with the
tongue is erroneous. An impres
sion prevails that the number of
poisonous, snakes' is great, but in
North- America there are but
three—the rattlesnake, - the epp-
perhead or -moccasin, and the cor
al. -■ C- .
Editor McClure, of the Phila
delphia Times, gave a crowd of
high school Boys some good advice
the other day. He said that edu
cation to be made effective must
be supplemented with, industry.
Webster’s orations, Brougham’s
speeches, Gray’s “Elegy” and all
the great masterpieces of litera
ture and art were not so mnch the
produpt of industry. If the chil
dren of the wealthy are not train?
ed to industry they will become
dudes, loafers and mashers. Ed
ucated men who do not know how
to work in the counting room, the
shop and the field, may go without
employment, but the man who
knows how to make himself useful
in any of the great enterprises of
the age will never wait long for a
job.
neath the bed cloths, with a smoth
ered scream. The husband turn
ed to the servant and asked him
the time of day. He looked puz
zled, and seizing (he man’s shoes,
carried them below for polishing.
When he returned the guest re
peated the question, when the na
tive dodged out end soon returned
with some glasses of water. In
no hotel in Japan did he find serv
ants able to speak English intelli
gently,—Now York Graphic.
Nothing Mean About Him.
“Robert,” remarked the wife of
a penurious man, “I am on my
deathbed. I have tried to be a
good and faithful wife, and have
but one favor to ask of you before
I die.”
“What is that Margaret?”
“You know I was born and
reared in Cleveland. It was there
I first met you and the happiest
hours of our wedded life was pass
ed. You remember this Robert.’*
“Yes,” uneasily.
“My relatives are all buried
there and when I am gone I wish
to rest beside them. Will You
grant me this one favor?”
“There will be considerable ex
pense attached to it,” musingly.
“Oh, Robert! I will never rest
easy in my grave anywhere, else.”
“Well, Maggie, Til tell you what
I’ll do. I don’t want to be mean
about the thing. Ill bury you
here first, and then if I notice any
signs of resllessness oh your part
I’ll take you to Cleveland after
wards.”
The profit from any produce
largely depends upon the manner
in which it is sold. Even a poor
quality of goods bring better pri-
ces when they are put up in an
attractive form, while the best suf
fer depreciation from neglect in
this respect. The first thought of
a producer of any article should
be to secure the best qualities,
and. the next is to be directed to
ward the best methods of sale.
The Atlanta Constitution is ear
nestly calling for the establish
ment of a system of savings banks
in this state, and the passage of a
law, by the legislature for. the am
ple protection of depositors. Snch
is a needed innovation says the
Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Western medical Reporter
says that a grocer who had an
aged and disabled horse wished to
get-rid of him '.by as painless | a
death as possible,, and gave him
forty grains of morphine. Hav
ing made preparation for the fu
neral, the grocer proceeded to the
stable, where, to his astonishment;
he found the house in excellent
spirits and eating his oats with
Ok, Oz, Ai and Po are four
postoffices in the United States
whose names contain only two let
ters. . V i'" - .V
“The Little Huckleberry.”
There-are very feiv who do not know of
this little basli growing alongside oar
- ,, , ,T • . ,| wonderful effect on the bowels. Dr.
HTickleberr, CorOi.l „ tt*
■H
< by all druggiste at 50 cents a bottle.
iHl
be ready for the early trip to
market. .Opium is said to have
been used successfully in India
for many years in relieving horses
from the consequence of old age
and over work
An Important Discovery-
The most important discovery is
that-which brings the most good to
the greatest number. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, will preserve
the health.and save life, and is a
priceless boon to the afflicted.’Not
only does it positively cure Con
sumption, but Coughs, Colds,
The Hullein Plant.
The okTfield mullien which contains a
mucilaginous principle so healing to ihe
lungs and throat when made into a tea
pectorant sweet gum, wlich grows "along
our southern swamps,-presents in Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam
and Mullein, a pleasant and - effective
cure for Croup, Whooping-cough, Colds,
aud Consumption. Sold by nil druggists
at 25o and $1,00 bottle.
A
a long letter on the advantages of
his former habitual haste, so as to J groaning and crying. . He tells of
a m an who re
126 to sixty in the.cox
hours by g iving vent to his
fcions.
Over 200,000 women, and boys
in New York city are ‘said- to bo
engaged in various 1
which was perfc
by men some yea
manyofnsbave eaten in most every -. -
shape, there is a principle in it having a Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness,
and all affections of the throat,
chest and lungs, yield-at once to
to its wonderful curative powers.
If you doubt this get a trial bottle
free at Miller & Gilbert’s drug
store.