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IF YOU WANT
ANT KIND OF
GIVE THE
HOME JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
A TBIAL.
VGL. XIX.
PEREY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1889.
NO. 8.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR.
TCUiC HOME JO I
s-A • - ■ . .. -t~— r7 >-
Headauarterstor Houston news.
—The Home Journal Job. of*
fice is fully prepared to d° ' s *5‘
kind of Commercial job -work ithat
may be needed. All' nicely pad
ded, and at prices that will* oosK-
vi.i
pete with any city. Call and loik
at our samples and get our prices,
and you will teave^WTjTd'erg^y?
I? ERBY,
Will .Farming Pay?
Tea ana Coffee.
HOUSTON COUNTY, GA.
{ Vi•fc'bf.-r
In t'ireating' Items—Past and
Present.
“Pointing” Mouey.
| GltOBGIA—Houston County:
, . R. ; U. Artltman ha» if®pBed for letters
borrowed : a of administration, de bonis non cum tes- :
jurisdiction in the premises, did j
not appear to him, so he imme-| ; -— !
diately tried.the case, and as the • 303318 ceor^pProgregs. I Tea is a nerve stimulant, pure
statutory punishment was thirty- l How often do we hear farmers and simple, acting like alcohol in
j nine lashes, he sentenced the poor refer to the “good old days” when this respect, without any value that! * riaKea mme * aDCl ^ltuer, due . This is therefore to cite all parsons;
*«! .ccordiogV, ..,,1 tho las),-. peace and plenty reigned; when the latter may possesses eretsrder fj d 'f“ ‘ E^$.a^$,8LS?%
A California man
dog and went gunning.'- The dog traerifo !Oin«x<?. on.tha estate of James
frisked hither and thither, but.
o •? 7 x. x j , — — j i' ^ _ , , i , i , •, »• -j toiiiij xoo«7j ui tito cuiuu oi \-?raiiiary oi
es were applied forthwith. Luck- farmers always had money and no of waste. It has a special influence 1 1,0 w , to * last U ult8 t “’ ea said county, and show cause, if any they 1
- ... ” ! "*■ ; /M,f lhn , f.«/>vl-ofnon oof r>n n lrvr, bQr* vrbv ‘eoirl oy-»nlioofion nof
. 1 , • j ^ lUiUUUlBU. AJULJQ. ' " “J “ WL ,TQO«C. JL-V JLiaO a. liiA’.UCUU'
As far back as the 0 c e ° 1D ’ a 1 i]y for the Major, the white man bills to meet at the village store. | upon those nerve canters that sup
tant can remember, this part of
.Houston county had moral, law-
abiding, and fond of entertaining
.citizens. Yet it looks odd that
.when they laid out the village they
‘planned the church and circled a
.race-course adjoining, and then
made the graveyard ready. The
•grounds are now occupied by the
.Evergreen Cemetery, and the thor
oughbreds are chiefly of the mule
persuasion.
Perry had some tar* old times
.with horse races, fairs, and general
jollity. The village did. not grow
rapidly, but it became a right
smart town, and a county seat, as
it now is. It never became famous
ns the center of any very stirring
•events, even during the war. Even
Gherman on his march missed it
by many a mile.
Perry has had professional men
of mark, and a strong, healthy in
dividuality. Its ambitions have
. been easily satisfied, as the old
boys believed in “live and let live,”
and if fortunes have not been nu
merously made, the people have
had lots of fun.
In 'the 50’s the liquids were as
numerous,as the solids, and opin
ions were maintained with the rig
idity of muscle by the outsiders.
i The democrats and the whigs
bad frequent rencounters, and the
inost memorable <va'5 when Thom
as Gilbert, a brawny democrat,and
William Haddock, a stalwart whig,
met to have : it out. They hit,
jgrestled, rolled over and over, and
battered up gloriously,—they
found oat they were too evenly
matched to ever lick each other.
They were indicted by the grand
'jury of Houston county for riot,
however, and Judge Tracy in call
ing the case, said: “The State of
Georgia versus Thomas Gilbert
and William Haddock, and the
balance of Houston county, for
not.”
, The “balance of the county” was
left off, and Tom and Will both
felt the bottom of their pants’
pockets. !■■,:■-
There are very few places in the
bouth which do not lay: claim to
having the prettiest girls in ore a-
4-! 0 -! 4- U.r. .I.nnrro or*
knowledged by other towns that
Perry could talre premiums for
blondes and brunettes, Juno-like
forms, and bewitching belles pet
ite. Parties and socials 7?ere nec
essarily numerous, and the church
es three, then and now, well at
tended, and still Perry’s richest
treasures are the beautiful.
. Up till 1S.q4 the town had a slow
but sure growth, and its several
merchants were noted for genial
'ways and quick cash. The signs
then bore the names of H. B.
Thompson & Son, J. W. Mann,
Bateman & Talton, E. L. Eelder,
Goodwin, & Watson, and C. H.
Hey wood,' who had an elegant
drug store. Npne of. these survive.
carriage factory; was the only
mechanical industry, .and all but
its fame Hits departed. Even those
living.now, who were, herb then,
seem to have scattered somewhat.
Ex-Sheriff John Smith, now 75
years of age, livea atHawkinsviHe;
ex-Sheriff William H. Talton, a
leader of democracy and a promi
nent planter, is also 75, and dwells
on the Ocmrilgee river; the Bev.
B. F. Tharpe, D. D., is still active
in the Baptist Church, and crown
ed with the glory of three-score
years and ten; Judge W. T. Swift,
now 76, is one of Atlanta’s most
reverpdf qitizens, while Judge Geo.
Singleton j 65, and Judge J. M.
Davis, 72, lead the ranks of Perry,
i Many of the old citizens died
shortly after the war/ but. Perry
b*s been remarkable for healthy
longevity.. _ .
Perry gave the Supreme , Court
<?f Georgia its .first- reporter, in
did not know any better, than to
make himself scarce.
Major Kelly became ah able
lawyer thereafter, as many of than now. while cottoa and other symptoms if
Perry^s Blackstonian disciples be- farm products were lower in pro- Its active principle, theine, is an
out, the ’ sportsman sat on
and reviled the dog, who didn/t
a log have, why said application should not
flidn’l: .be granted? : • , l
Yet in.those good old days all the ply will power, exalting the sen- j “““ Witnesam> efficial signature this Jan.-,
necessaries of life to be had of the sibility beyond normal activity,! seem to care > continued to frisk nary 31,18S9. |
- ! — J - 1 -- Presently he began j J.H. HOUSER,
f . - digging in the ground in a very [ :— i~ .-'— — : .
' enough. entllQsias - tic v/ay) and fina]ly u11 .!Georgia-Houston County:
lieutissnies oi me 10 ue iiau .oi me , aium^ ueyuuu iiuiuiai ac5tivity 3 i
merchant were higher in price and may even produce hysterical a ^‘
.. 1. -1 Li J if '-A—eUOU^h ’ ^
came moiour. There was' Gen.
Eli Warren, whose bar practice ex
tended through Georgia and Flor
ida; John M. Giles was noted
equally for a smart lawyer and a
most amiable gentleman, and his
portion. This being true why than
are the farmers not in better con
dition financially than their fathers
and grand-fathers were? From an
exchange, we clip the following fig
ures, which shew the vast differ-
son, Judge A. S. Giles, perpetuates | ences in prices of farm products
the name; Howell.Cobb, of Hous
ton, as he was designated, was an
author of law books, a clever law
yer, and just as clever in the pul
pit as at the bar; then there was
the Hon. Sam’l. D. Killen, who was
State Senator and also County
-Judge, gained wide repute as a
lawyer of deep research, and wide
note as being the first man of
prominence captured by the Union
army.
Perry has also had eminent
physicians, and in the 50’s Dr. P.
B. 1). H. Culler and Dr. J. C.
Gilbert were widely known.
Speaking of doctors, it is not
generally known that the celebra
ted S. S. • S. medicine was first
manufactured and introduced here;
the Mexican Mustang Liniment
gained its inception in Perry, as
ul«o the O. I. C. medicine and
Goyne’s Blood Purifier, which
have their headquarters here now.
This is where the Dow' Law
cotton planter was invented; also,
Boone’s Guano Distributor, and
inventors are now at work witli in
ventions which will further benefit
humanity.
Perry is the very democratic
county Beat;..of Houston county;
which was the first county in the
state to go overwhelmingly demo-
ceatic. In 1868, with 1,000 whites
and 3,000 blacks, the entire ticket
was elected, and perhaps that event
caused more excitement than did
the duel to be, in 1860, when Col,
0. T-. Goode and Col. J. Bichard
Felder thirsted for each other’s
blood, owing to political differ
ences. The ministers got wind of
the “affair,” and by concerted, op
tion changed the field of honor to
a more peaceful settlement of the
belligerent antagonisms.
The principal boom which Perry
has yet received was the Houston
Female College, under the Princi-
palship of Professor, now Judge
H. M. Holtzelaw. The college had
one hundred young lady students
at one time, and Perry promised
to become an educational attrac
tion to the state. Schools and
academies are still to the fore, but,
alas! the peer of the. Martha
Washington College is gone.
Although hospitality w£s “as
wide as the church door, and as
deep as a draw well,” Perry found
that hotels pay,and part of the first
hostelry still stands. Charles
David, a Frenchman occupies it,
and he can bite a ten-penny nail
and merchandise seventy years ago
and that of the present time; to
tliis could be added many more il
lustrations equally as strong why
farmers should not be more pros
perous than those in the early part
of the present century:
“In 1816 one bushel of corn
would buy one pound of nails. In
1888 one bushel of corn would buy
ten pounds of nails. In 1816 a
pair of woolen blankets cost as
much as a sow; in 1888 a cow would
buy five pairs of blankets. In 1816
it required sixty-fouri bushels of
barley to buy one yard of broad
cloth; in 1888 sixty-four bushels
barley would buy twenty yards of
broadcloth. In 1816 it took twenty
dozen eggs to bay one bushel of
salt; in 18S8. twenty, dozen eggs
would buy ten bushels of salt. In
1816 it required one bushel of
wheat to buy one yard of calico; in
1838 one bushel of wheat would
buy twenty yards of calico.”
Cotton in 1816 was worth 6j to
7. cents for the best grades; it sold
the past season in Sandersville for
as high as 10J cents, the average
price for middling,, being during
the season about 9 cents.
The Cuthbert Liberal says:
“Our farmers buy mules and meat
and fertilizers to raise cotton to
pay for the j£ules, meat_and fertil
izers. And this is about the en
tire story condensed.”
i. This is too true, and upon it
hinges the entire argument. So
long as farmers buy all their sup
plies, fertilizers and stock, we pre-
dict that they will always be in
strained financial circumstances.
Meat can be raised in Georgia
cheaper than in the west; the same
disease that effect them in the
west, but the western raisers over
come it while the Georgian be
comes diecouraged, makes no ef-
forfcio rid himself of it, and final
ly abandons entirely trying to
raise meat.
The farmer of the “good old
times’’raised his bread, his meat
and his necessities and for his cot
ton and much of his other produce
he got the cash; He. had no mort
gages to satisfy, no bill for sup
plies to pay, and was successful
and happy.
When oar farmers make the
farms produce everything they use,
then, and not .until then, can they
be independent. Farming will
pay when there is no drain upon it
exceedingly powerful drug, chiefly-
used by nerve specialists as a pain
destroyer, possessing the ; singular
quality of working toward the sur
face. That is to say, when a dose
is injected hypodermically- for, sci
atica,. for example, the narcotic in
fluence proceeds outward from the
point of-injection, instead of in
ward to the centers, as does that
of morphine, iatropia, etc. Tea is
totally devoid of nutritive value,
and the habit of drinking it to ex
cess, which so many American wo
men indulge in, particularly in the
country, is to be deplored as a
cause of American navousuess.
Coffee, on the contrary, is a
nerve food. Like other concen
trated foods of its class, it operates
as a stimulant also, bat upon a
different set of nerves from tea'.
Taken strong in the morning it
often .produces dizziness, and that
peculiar visual symptom of over-
stimulus, that muscse volitantes—
dancing flies. But this is an im
proper way to take it, and right
ly used its is perhaps, the most
valuable liquid addition to the
morning meal, It should be made
as strong as possible at first in a
drip bag, and a; tablespdopful or
two of the liquid added slc.wly to a
R. W. Hartley;, administrator of S. D..
Arnold, of said county, deceased, has ap--
earthed a dark object. The gun
ner, who had been watching The plied for letters oi dismission from said
dog in sheer disgust, sauntered
, , , This is therefore to cite all persons con-
over to see i.wiiat the fool had qerhed to appear at the- March.term,
found. It was an old leather of the Cottrt .of Ordinary pf said
, . .. , WA „ . county, and shew cause, if any they have,
parse, ana m it was ool)u in gold j why said application should not be
and fl in silver. rr - i • «.• '
witness my official signature this
GEORGIA—Houston Crogxrsfjai-^
The returns Qf tbs appraiEcte to se
apart and 'assign, .to/ Mrd. l 'Eliaabefl
Hardison, widow cn-Tpibmas Hfedison, a
12 months support, if dm jhjiijqBfate ojt
said deceased, having been'flipd ifl?;
This fo thereforeto ■ cite all
concerned to appear, at the
term, 1889, of the CoUrt of Ordinary
said county, and show cause, if any
have, why said returns should hot't
coived and. made the judgment, of ;this
court, i :'j . . .
Witness my official signature thw Jan
uary 31,1889. J H. HOUSER,' -
it. Ordinary.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
November 29,1888. J. H. HOUSER,
3m. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—H'otisroN Couktt:
K. Taylor and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, ad-
on the 1st Tuesday in March, 1889, ti e ministrators of the.estate of Bryant;3ate-
following property, to-wit: '< | man, deceased, havd applied for dismis-
Lots of land Nos. 117, 118, and 11°, dismission from Said-trust:
containing in all .607^ acres, in the 14tn This is therefore to cite all persons con-
district of said county. lievied on as the earned to appear at the May term,
property of W. R. Davis to satisfy a ; 1889, of the court of Ordinary of said comi
ty,and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
• "Witness my official signature this Jan.
31,1889. ... J. 5. HOUSER, :
4wv ' Ordinary,
Georgia—Houston UouNTif t' |
H. E. Murray, . administrator of
estate of B. A. Culp, deceased, has applied
for leave , to ssdl land ■ belongfogito said
estate: . t • . i • •,
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear 'at the March terip,
1889 of the court of Ordinary of saidcouh-
ty.-and show cause,- if anytheyhaye, wlar
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official. signature, -tjiia
January 31,1889.
." J H. HOUSER; -;Prdinary.
Georgia—Houston County: f
Mrs. Rebecca Smith has applied .for
letters of anministration on the estate cf
T. W. Smith,late of said county eeceased:
This is therefore to cite all ]
andshow cause, if any they have, yrhv
ication should ndt be granted.’
said application i
Witness my official signature"!.this.
January 31,1889. : . , . - ,
J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
& CO.,
CO
- POPLAR STREET, MJLGON, GA.
COTTON EAGTORS
krge cupful of of equal parts of . bounded north by lands of E.J.McGehee,
, , ~ i south by lands of W. E. McGehee, east
hot milk and cream, in r which Have - - -- - - - - - -
been previously dissolved two
county court fl. fa., October quarterly
term, 1888, in favor of W. M. Gordon vs.
W. R. Davis. * : ; : :
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 117,118, and 119; 'containing
hi all 607^j acres, in the 14th : district of
said’ccunty, Levied on as the- property
of W. R: Davis, to satisfy a county court
fl. fa., Ocfober quarterly term, 1888, iu
favor of W. M. Gordon vs. W. E. Davis.
Also, at same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 117,118, and 119, containing
in all 607acre3, in the 14th district of
said-county. Levied On as the property
of W. R. Davis, to satisfy a county ebflrt
fl. fa , October quarterly term, 1888, in
favor of W. M. Gordon vs. W. E. Davis.
The above three levies made by J. N.
Tuttle, County Bailiff, and turned over
to me for sale.
Also; afeAheflama time and place, lots
of land Nos. 22 and 31, in the upper 14th
district of said county; ;botmdM. north
by lands of Isam Rumph, south by- hinds
of Jack Jones, east by lands of Absalom,
Marshall, and west by lands of E. J. is full and complete, and we will keep dnring’the season a full stock of such goods
McGehee. Also, lot of land No. . 42, in
the upper 14th district of said county;
-iM> bnuiBBs nr—>— ?
GROCERIES AND FERTIUZERSi
now prepared to make advances for the present year, and ask tho
farmers of Middle Georgia to call Oil us before making their arrangements.
Oui: StocK&f O-rocerles ;
or
|;hree lumps of sugar. Its active
principle, caffeine, differs in all
physiological respects from them®,
while it is chemically very closely
allied, and its limited consumption,
as compared.with toa, makes it im
potent for harm.
Pine Straw for Cottoa Bagging.
Atlanta Constitution.
by lands c£ Jack Jones; west .by lands of
Brunson! Levied on as the jjrbped-
tyofMrs. R. A. Rountree, and f 'in her
possession, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa.,
frem Houston Superior Court, April
term, 1888, in favor of A. B. Small vs.
MrS. E, tki Rountree. Levy made by J.
W. Cblyer, dormer sheriff, and turned
over to nie for sale. ?
Commissioner of Agridiilture
Henderson, of Geogia, says: I
don’t see why pine straw bagging
should not be manufactured quite
extensively in Georgia. The ma
terial costs nothing, and tke : prepa-
ralion of the fiber is not at all com
plicated. The manufacture is sim
ple, and the product has been test
ed and found good. I think we
will have manufactories in Grorgia
for its production, and at an
early day. I was. over: in Augusta
a few days since, and my under-;
standing was that there is a stock
company being formed there which
will go into the; business on an ex
tensive scale. Small plants for the
weaving of bagging will be estab
lished at different points in the
State, and the production of pine
Straw bagging will} I believe, be
Also, at same time and. place, the un
divided one-third interest of the defend
ant as heir-at-law of Nathaniel Franklin,
in the following lands, to-wit: 75 acres of
the western side of lot No. 113, in the
5th district of said county; and 40 acres
of the northeast corner of lot No. 320, in
said 5th district; also; sonth half of lot
No. 192, in the 10th- district of said coun
ty. Levied on as the property of John
Franklin, and? in his possession, to satis-;
fv a fi. from TTmiRhon Rnnorinr Unnrt'
fy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court:
returnable to April term, 1889, in favor of
J. D. Loinmack vs. John Franklin.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
Jein. 31,1889.
GEORGIA—Houston- Count?:
E. S. Wellons, administrator of Mrs.
M. Y. Downs, of said county, deceased,
has applied for letters of dismission from
said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con-:
cerned to appear at the April Term;
1889, of the Court of Ordinary of said,
county, and show cause, if any they
have; why said application should not he
f ranted, f£ ...- . .
fatness niy official signal are this Janu
ary 3 f 1889. ' *
J. H. HOUSER, ‘
Ordinary,
as the planters need. . i
We are the manufacturers’ agents for the following brands of "Fertilizers, in
which we can offer special inducements. ’ ' f :t
C«-eoi*s'Ia Pflbific; Bradley’sjPatemtl Ainmoniated,'Sea
FoAl, Navassa Cotton Fertilize®,
Eddistoue &; Navassa Acid Phosphate.
We have on hand
SOjwell Broke Young Kentucky Moles, • '.
All of the above goods we will sell for cash, or on time, with approved seonrity.
Give us a call, and we will save you money.
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.
-AT-
C- L b’GOKMAN^IGO’S:
TRIAJLG UL.AR BLOCK, MAC OR, GA.,
The Most Extensive Dealers in
CITATION.
G20RGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY:..
To Whom it Nay Coseora.
in two, but that is no reflection as i for things that could and should
to the log-house steaks of long j fie produced thereon, arid an era
fg?- . hotels let a visitor Q f peace and prosperity will dawn
help himself to the best m the Li - n i i.
house, and the first. introduction u P on the yeomanry-those honest
was an appetizer. The scene is tihers of the soil, when they adopt
sadly changed.
0.
Col, John S. Mosby has
suggested as a member of
been
Gen.
that rule which sells
buy.
and does not
Harrison’s cabinet • It is said in
John Wanamaker’s life is in
sured for a round miflfon of dol
lars, which a statistican computes
is. at the rate of §7,500 for every
pound of his flesh.
‘‘Afternoon. Tea.”
his behalf that he would repre-
-sent both Virginia and California,,
as he is a Virginian and lives in
California. He is a relative of
Gen. Harrison, his grandmother
and Gen. Harrison’s grandfather
having been first cousins. The re-
iSfta h iBki
to render Gen. Harrison liable to gpe seems as wellas well can bel
the charge of nepotism if he sho'uld; .... What is the cause, I wonder.”
appoint Dol. Mo’sby. j Said M^. D, fo-Mrs. G./
—... , »=• «——H j “She’s changed indeed, but then ypusee,
It has been found, that a goose! . objection/
Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D.: -.
i CTwas o’er a cup of fine Boh®q: , •;
i; . : “Our prectf hostess yonder.
James M. Kelly; ...The, Major was i 0311
BtaQi tie .wJm. duo
j Which did so much for ytmandm
All- persons interested are hereby no-.
one ot out proitable industries. By i
the way, I, want to add that there passed oii the 4th day ofMarch, next, by
seems to be considerable interest county commisricners.of said coiiii-
j. - ■' . ty, sitting for coiinty purpose?, granting
in tpbaqgo cultare, and that is as the extension of the old ’'chicken road 1 ’
it.thouid be. In some portions of ! from WiUiam Means’via of M. H Means’,
. • _ . , - and through the lands of the said M. H.
the otats there can be .grown as j Means, to Elko, on the'G; S. aridrail-
good tobacco as can be grown any- ! rca< l,in the 13th distr.cfc of said ccunty.
-r, ...... . Done by order of the county coimms-
where. Lspejially is tms trnem eioners, this 4th day of February, 1SB9.
Southern Georgia, where they grow!
somevery fine tobacco. I am glad!
J. M. DAYIS, Clerk.
-OI’X’A-TXOWr.
tbeFarmers’ Allianc is encouragirg GEORGIA-Houston County:
its prodnetion, for it is a good
thing.
Worili Enowine.
To All Whoa it May Concarn:
All persons interested are hereby nef-
tified thac, if. no good cause be shown to
the contrary, auordef will be finally pass-
T ? r -,S;%, Morsa ?’, meroi ?"» 1 ’
Lake City, x la.,-.was taken with a on the let Monday in March; ISSftgrant-
severe Cold‘,attended with a dig. 1 ing a new public road, from Byron-to'
tressing Cotlgh and rtmninw-- into I Walton’s Mills, as follows: Commencing
• ■ •• - ° ., at Byron and leading thence in a north-
LX MIDDLE GEORGIA.
;■ - “ - \ ' ■ ■ ■ * • ' * -.'3
BB9a
GEORGE
PEBBY,
m
-DEAT.EB
JPJLTTIj*
GEOEGIA ;
ai
llilK!
mp%m 8i m
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits^ Bedsteads,'Chairs, 9
Safes, Mattresses,|Burcans, e etc. of a
I
A
finncnmWKnn ™ ., at isyron ana leaning tnence in a nortn-
Lonsumption in its first stage*,. - w « s t e riy direction through the lands of!
lie tried many so-called popnlar Mrs. M.E.-Richardson and J. A-'Whlfon,
cough remedies and steadily grew and intersecting a public road now run-
Complete Undertakiag Department.
t dec89
ning from Byrcm to Walton’s Mills. An'
order will also ’ce pfisaed at the same time
worse. Was reduced in .flesh, had
^fficnlty in brealhili^ snd was un- discontinueing that poMcm of said pub-,
apie to sleep. . itinaly tried ;Dr.: lie ;6ad now leading from Byi-on to Wal-
King’s Hew Discovery for • Con-! foil’s Mills, superceded by said proposed
sumption .and .found immediate j n ®? roa J- , : .L’ IP -- •
dozen, bottles found himself well j, M. DAVIS, Clerk,
and hafi had no return of the dis-
made squire before, h®. became a thermometer goes to 64 degrees] - -«•' • TSjat&S&l&ab}*- > sumptionSGhifutiiitegct for do just
:fi Lolnw vPl’n Then -her ffiathero'; T?r»-f KilTirtnsnan. cri^V taoilnnl* * \yilat is-claimed for it. Trial boi-
legal luminary, afid ; tfie first Case below zero. Then -her feathers! : For bSfoousness, sic]k. headache/X 11 ^ 15 ' 0 ! 31 ^^ 1 J
qrought before him Was as to a won’t save her. Wild ducks can" indigestion/jand consi^fatiofij therej 6 66 8 a S ° re ‘
white man stealing a hog. The go 12 degrees lower and come out. i| ; nq i ren|«dy ; eqtiai' to Dr. Pierce’s ' - | Subscribe
idea that a squire did not have full on top. " Little Pellet?.
ease. -■ Ho other remedy can show
so grand A record of cores/ as Dr.
Kings Hew^Digeotery for; C6n- ;
Journal now.