Newspaper Page Text
• f
, ——
IE YOU WANT
-ANY KIND OF-
-GIVE THE——
11 OFFICE
1\ |
—The.HoME Journal Job of*
fice is folly prepared to do aej
JOHN H‘i HOi>G-£!§, Proprietor,
.4
Devoted to Home Interests anti Culture.
TWO DOLLilBS A Year in Advance.
kind.qf. ...
may be .needed.. AIL nicety pad
ded; and at prices that will. coty-
pete..witb any city. _ CaP and look
at oar samples and’getohr. prices,
Hindrances to Successful -Agri-: tection for their property, security
culture- ; for their families and advantages
; - ; ■ _ - that can never be found in such
• On this subject in his address ’ sfe-rima'dings. ” " 'ty'....
before the state -agricultural socie-1 When I say that the.- tenant sys-
ty at Brunswick, Presiden Nor- :JLj operate d outsideJqf the tyr-
thgrn said: j sonal supervision, personal control
r Wha : fc are the Bindrances to sue- j andrigid discip j ine G f the landlord
cessfuLagricuiture ihOeor^iaand: has ^ de gfeactye to our sphn
of agriculture, 1 make known to
you, in my candid judgment, the
at the tyuth? ‘ I cannot" believe
’there is any question that demands
more imperatively your investiga
tion and ’your solution. It is a
matter vital to me, and vital, alike,
n6t only to all the farmers‘of the
state, but vital to all classes of our
citizens. In every home, however
humblej and in every mansion,
‘however magnficent, yonr policy
aud 'your success determine the
destiny of the poor and the rieh
alike., Have our energies failed
and our possibilities departed?
"Patriotism forbids the one; tffe
god of the harvests is pledgee!.,
against the other.
Under the action of the execu
tive committee of this society, I
have looked into the causes for de
pression, as I mingled freely with
the farmers. I have inquired int j
their- plans, I have informed hay-,
'aelf as. to their management. I
have gathered from them their re
sults. I shall now present, for
your, consideration, what I have
learned.
In One county in middle Geor-
- found a farm of 800 acres,
with teams and fehants and com
fortable cabins. On the lOtb of
j January last the tenants - on this
farm -had barely cotton seed enough
to plant the next crop; not one
peck of corn nor a pound of meat
that was grown- upon the place,
The owner .of this farm bad not
seen it in five years.
A little to the north of this farm
and almost touching it is another
far**?. Containing about 850 acres,
jra'jjnst the condition of the one
before mentioned, except that it
has bankrupted two former own
ers, who gave no attention to its
tenants. The present landlord has
not S0e‘n it iu two years.
Still, further to the north is an
other farm of 600 acres. Here the
woods are full of. Cabins and the
cabins are full of freedmen; who
live as they list and work as they
’please. These tenants consume the
produets of one year before they
begin the work of another, as
they enjoy without restraint their
indolence and their inaction. The
owner of this farm has not been
upon his premises in three years.
Just a little to the south is a
■smaller farm, containing about
200 acres. The tenants upon this
place have actually starved three
mules within the last twelve
inonths, and another will soon
wend his way to the boneyard.
The landlord in ibis case has not
been his farm for six years.
. These farms are not fictions;
they have all come under my per-:
iidiial observation; they are in the
center of the best portion of the
state, and they are representative.
I shall not go further into detail
than to say, of the 138,000 farms
in Georgia, 50,000 of them are fun
by indolent tenants in the absence
of the landlords. To each piow up
on such farms are furnished, an
nually, about one ton of guano,
forty bushels of corn and 200
pounds of meat, to produce two
bales of cotton', thirteen bushels of
cofb; three pecks of potatoes and
five. hound doga^.. . .......
, Fifty thousands farias' in-.Geor
gia suffering frohftheir own waste
and by the idleness and plunder
they encourage, demoralizing, for
miles about them; the labor that
would be productive and -prosper
ous. 1 Fifty thousand farms in
bgnitiqn of capital, banks and
money genters. bifty. thousand
fauns in Georgia destroying the
confidence of business and putting
411 farmers at a disadvantage in
trade, while feey,inffdlge* an tydle-
* nes&^that festers with. 1 c&rhption as
foul as putrifaction itself.' Fifty
main cause for depression among
the people. This system has lost
millioos of money to the state by
its wastefulness; it has demoral-:
ized and ruined the better class of
labor; it,has broken up communi
ties and forced our people into the 1
towns and the cities for a living;
it has brought countless acres to
worse than desolation aud to waste,
and covered the face of the earth
with sadness, and decay-
It will be remembered, that I am
now considering elements of fail
ure for which farmers themselves
are mainly responsible. Promi
nent among the most conspicuous
is the purchase of commercial 'fer
tilizers. Can the farmers of Geor
gia complain of poverty when they
pay in one season $5,000,000 for
commercial fertilizers? One-third
as much as all the money invested
in horses, mules, cows, sheep, hogs,
aud goats; five times as much as
all the money invested in ship
ping; one-six 1 h as qsuch as lkwould;
require to buy all the railroad
property, including enginssy bars,
irons and buildings.
Since 1879 the farmers in Geor
gia have paid for fertilizers enough
meney to lift every* mortgage from
every farm in the state—enough
money to buy all the town and city
property of B'ichmond, Chatham
and Fulton cotmties.,. . The recent
combine have added nearly 25 per
cent, to last year’s prices, .and we
are told that the demand cannot
be supplied. If such is the case,
the farmers in Georgia; the. com
ing season, will pay $6,250,000 for
commercial fertilizers, lask again,
are you able to pay it and live?
IVrth a crop product of $67,000,-
000; Georgia spends $5,000,000 for
commercial fertilisers. , Kentucky,
with’ a crop product of $63,000,000,
about the sahie as Georgia; spends
only $145,000 for fertilizers, Mich
igan, with a crop product of $90,-
000;000, spends only $300,000 for
fertilizers. Ohio, with a crop prod
uct of JMOQQ,QO0, spends $550,-
000’ for fertilizers. Tennessee,
with a crop prodiietof $62,000,000,
spends $157,000 for fertilizers.
Wisconsin, with a crop product of
$72,000,000, spends ’$170,000 for
fertilizers.
Or, to put it differently, Geor
gia averges on her farms only $15
for every $1 piit in fertilizers^ while
Kentucky inakes $440, Michigan
$30.4, Ohio $280, Tennessee $400,
and Wisconsin $400. Out of this
money none of these states take
anything for corn or meal of meat
or mules or horses, as they raise
on their own farms all they need.
From Georgia’s $15 a large per
cent, is levied for horses, mules,
meat; corn, meal,' oats and flour.
For commercial fertilizers Geor
gia spehds as much as Kansas*
Kentucky, Michigan, New York,
Ohio, Tennessee and Texas. With
$5,000,000 ,iri fertilizers Georgia
cultivates 8,000,000 ; acres, making
an expenditure, of 62 cents on every
acre cultivated With $5,000,000
in fertilizers the states named cul
tivate 91,000,000 acies, fhakiag an
average of one-half cent ii> every
acre cultivated. Georgia makes a
crop product of $67,000,000. With’
the sarnie monfet in fertilizers the
Mates named make" a crop product
of $773,000,000, more than twice
Who Enforces .the taws.
A Cbm Palace for Paris.
Forsyth Advertiser.
; We often hear, it -declared that
SuCh and such a law “is,a dead let-
.fefr,” because it is not enforced.
These declarations usually come in
the form of complaint. In otifer
Words, they come from a complain^
Wt who seems to think that him
self and the people generally are
suffering from a non-executing of
the laW. There,, is noshing more
true than the feet that a law,
whether good or bad, is po . avail
unless it be enforced. , And it is
equally true that the . only way to
get the benefits of a good law is to
enforce it—to put it in operation;
and the best and quickest way to
get rid qf a bad -law is to enforce it.
. Now, we would ask those of pur
readers, if any such there be, Who
are disposed to grumble and com
plain because certain laws on the
statute books are not enforced and
executed, if they have considered
who it is that enforces the laws in
this bbufitry. .Sometimes these
complaining shots are fired-at the
courts, and at different members
of the court, and not infrequently
at the attorneys engaged in cases
that are litigated, ...
We would not attempt to ’defend
court, its officers, or attorneys
when guilty of a dereliction or duty
in enforcing the law; But we would
state this plain fact, that behind
the court and'all its powers is the
j nry, the j arors, thro ugh whom the
law must be enforced when mat
ters involving law are being inves
tigated; Almost all civil matters
qf much importance that come be
fore. the ,'CQorts. for adjudication
are, with law and facts, submitted
to the judgment of jurors. If in
this the law is not enforced, where
is the blame? Whenever, and
k»w York Times. ,
7 The pi an for a corn exhibit af the
; Paris Exposition is receiving * i
good deal of attention on the Pro
duce Exchange, where designs for
the “corn p. dace”, to be shown at
the Exposition . have. beeu display
ed for some. days. The supervia-
Solving the Pace Problem.
H0UST08 .SHERIFF’S SALES.
_L , . Will be sold before the court bouse
. Here are some words of golden floorinthetownof Perry, Houston coun-
wisdom from a negro—worthy of ty, Ga.,_between the legal boura of sale,
. . »•**■_ i -on the 1st Tuesday in March, 1889, the
a frame ln pvery negro home, and ‘following property, to-wit:.
of bright, italics in every negro pa-i ’ tLots of land Nos. 117, 118; and 119,
nVr in the lnnd - j containing in all 607J£ acres; in the 14th
pel .in tne lana. ... ^ ., ffisfeict of saidcounty. Levied oh as the
Bishop Arnet is the sbeatef, iprbne’rty of W. E. Davis , to satisfy a
The African Methodist Epi.eop.1
Church conference at Charleston
of the oyhibit will be under j is the place, antyfee feee. problem
fcrol of thM agricultural deDart- the inspiring t'Beme. Beadthene-
gro biehop’s words:
“Bemember that you and. I liave
a part in solving the great Lace
problem of this country. The 4f~
control of the .agricultural depart
ment of the American .Commission,
although it is expected to raise the
$30,000 estimated to be needed, to
meat the expenses by subscrip
tions. The exhibit will .include a
pavilion, the roof, columns, and
chimney of which will be built of this Question. I believe that
the corn fodder, and the interior 1
W. Davis.
’ Also, e.t the same time and place, lots
of land Nbs. 117,118, and 119, Containing
an all 607^*5 acres,in the 14th “district of
■said county. Levied on as thS j5rqperty
of W. B. Davis, to satisfy a county conrt
fi. fa., October quarterly term, 1883, in
favor of. Gordon vs. W. E. Davis.
Also; at'same time and place, lots of
land’Nos. 117; 118, and 119, bontaining
rican Methodist church is one ‘Of j inall.607>ifacres, in the 14th..district- of
the great factors in the solution of k&cLcqiuity. Levied on as the property
as much as all the taxable .proper
ty herever in this country, criminals
are arraigned before the courts,
the nature of the crime, with its
attending facts; and the law touch
ing the same, is submitted to-ju
rors, who must say whether or not
the party charged and arraigned
before them is guilty or not guilty.
If in their judgment, after weigh-
the facts,, the accused be hot
guilty, and they, the jurors, so de
clare, the court can proceed no
further; and, if in their judgment
the accused be guilty, and thev so
declare, the responsibility for the
further execution of the law in the
case then devolves.upon the court
and its.officers!, Tliis Being truej
tiffin where does a very great part
of the responsibility of executing
and enforcing the laws rest? Does
it. not rest in great measure with
the jurors, who are made judges of
the law and the facts? Again,
criminals get to trial through in
dictment, e-minating from investi
gation by jurors, termed the grand
jury. Upon this body devolves the
responsibility of. ihdicting every
one known, Or proven, to them to
be a violator of the criminal law.
This true,do no grand jurors share
the responsibility of enforcing the
laws? Farther, back qf courts and
juries is another class of citizens
upon whom rests a part of the res
ponsibility of enforcing the laws.
These are the witnesses in every
fea&e investigated before the courts.
The best light that guides trial ju
rors to a just verdict is the true ev
idence snbmitted. If-the evidence
be darkened,or part of it withheld,
the juror must .partly grope his
way In the dark in reaching ins
conclnsidh. So likewise the grand
juror can find no indictment ex-
cept it be founded- upon evidence.
HCnbe witnesses are to an extent
responsible for the enforcement of
law. v .
And if tfiqse. vfeo complain of the
non-enforcement of the law khow
and exterior will be covered with
the corn stalk and ear. A good
deal of mosaic work with corn
grains of varied-colors, and a num
ber of figures and emblems will
be shfiwn. '
From an . 'Americaa kitchen,
equipped with: American ranges,
cooks will distribute free of charge
all the known preparations of corn
as an article of food, in the shape
of bread, samp,. puddings, etc. A
competent man will. deliver short
lectures every hour on the uses of
corn; the way of preparing and
cooking it; and its general heitlth-
f ulness as an article of diet. Pam-
phlet8 Wetting forth the same fabts
in* English, French and German
will also be distributed.
For the exhibit, its promoters
say that the use of corn as food is
hardly appreciated at all in Eu
rope, and that if the possibilities
of grain were understood,exports of
it fr6m this country would be
quickly increased Many fold. To
introduce corn to the. people of
Europe is the great object of the
exhibitors, who say t-hiit Germany
last year bought or us only 2,638,-
167 bushels of grain and 403 bar
rels of corn meal, while Franca
took only It958;750 bushels ahd 60
barrels of njeal. East year the to
tal export is put at only 1.70 per
cent, of the production of this
country.
A lath letter fronl the' Depart
ment of Agriculture says: “There
is not a railroad running through
the great corn belt, of thr United
States, not a Produce Exchange at
one principal corn and export cen
tre that is not especially and di
rectly interested as a beneficiary
in this work! If carried out as
you propose, it will enhance the
value of every acre of land in the
corn belt.”
For the exhibit a space with
eighty feet frontage has been se
cured;
. ^est Virginians were nqvqty Bit*
tively pleased with the name of
tfieir State, alleges the New York
Telegram, and a movement to
change it to “Kanawha” is afoot.
In a land where so many musical
Indian designations may be found,
it shows a lack of taste, the Tele
gram declares,’ to repeat the name
of another State with any modi-
cation,
When the rosewood tree is first
cut, the fresh wood exhales a very
strong, roselike fragrance, which
soon passes away, leaving no trace
of the peculiar .odor. There are
UX U1P jJt-UUliqi sVIUUi.. XUDiO cll o
several varieties of rosewood trees.
The best, however, are those found
in South America and; .the. East
Indies and neighboring islands
ty owned In this state. T .wpuld this law to be violated, and do not
ask anain can the farmers in Geb'ri and wlU appear before the
ask again can me farmers in breqr- ; : per tribnDal #j t h their testi,
gia afford to pay §1 to make their right to complain is
A bill before the Nevada, legis
lature makes it a misdemeanor for
any woman tp.wqar a. hat of ; great
er height than three inches at any
theater.
Is Consiimptiou Incurable?
Bead the following: Mr. C. H. ;
whilq, under a different policy
otliers pay one’dollar and make
four hundred? ■
loh’s Torbijs. Plaster; Price 25 cents.
out off by themselves.
Witff grand jurors and those cit
izen wEq : know of violations of fee
i eriminailaw.rfefe much of the’ iesr
t tye Shi- 1 pbusibility of enforcing the law.
Holtzclaw & Perry, Ga.
and friends and .physiciaDS . pro
nounced me an incurable cons'tnhp-
itiVe. Began .taking .Dr. King’s
| Now.Discqvery for Consumption,
am nqw qn my third bottle, and
able to oversee- the work on my
farm. L Ifig. ffie finest medieine
ever made/
j~ '1 ^Wesses Middlewart/ Decatur,
CONSUMPTIONSUEELT CURED, [ohioi-says: “Had it not. been -for
To ms Editos—Please Infsrmjavr read
ing fhe eOntagloh.LqfLtfim; .social,! Onxe is nold on a guarantee.; if cores
moral and. political poison, driving | Consumption. Holtzclaw £ GfiBiP-*
from their neighborhoods the best • eEry ’ Ga ‘ ; .
Smnpm.8 Consmnptipn „ that I hare aposltiTeremedyfor.aifeaboT«
i’es’ of ofiivcitizer
anew yonr sabscriptios abw,!
[Ohiqi-says: “Had it notv been for
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
named disease. By its timely use thousands ot
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
|J I sliallbe glad to send two bottles ofmyreme--
dy .gBKE to any of your readers who have con-,
sumption if-.aieyi.wlH send me their express
IT- A Pearl st.yKewYorfc
V i*
by doctdr t s. : Am now in best of
health;” ” Tty. it. Sample bottles
free at alj drug stores.
you
must furnish not only the men,
but yon must furnish, the rule by
which this race problem must be
solved to 3 the satisfaction of the
people and the glory of God... Til
order to do that we must cultivate
in every man a personal pride, in
every home a family pride, and in
every individual a race pride. The
true solution of this problem is ed-
.iffiation for your head, religion for
your heart, money for your pock
et, and integrity for your conduct.
Time must also he considered as a
necessary element in the solution.
These four ingredients, taken ev
ery morning, : noon, and night for d
reasonable iehgtli ef time, would
sotye the race problem. 1 One of
the duties of the true minister of
the church is to teach the people
that labor is/ honorable, and that
God, has said .feat by the .sweat of
your brow you shall make your
bread. If we could only. jitop tne
stream of emigration to the towns
and cities we would subserve ,;the
best interests of our people and of
the state. Ever since the procla
mation of freedom our .people -in
the south have;been going to the
towns, leaving the country; leak
ing their farms, leaving their
homes; standing on the corners
and leaning against the. corners,
going to jail, ani some to fee peni
tentiary. Let us teach, them that
it is jnst as honorable to. labor iq
the country as in the lojtyn, hdii
that it is jn3t as honorable to plant
rice and pick cotton as it is. to car
ry the hod and wait on the table.”
“The time has come... .when ws
mast not only enjoy education, bat
we must pay something forty anil
show our appreciation of the op-
portunity by assisting th8 frienils
qf the race in maintaining among
us schools for our children.”
The above threhllevies made by J. N.
Tattle, Comity Bailiff, and turned over
to me for sale.
Also, at the same time and filahe, lots
of land Nos. 22 and 11, in the upper 14th
district of said county, bounded north
by lands of Isam Kumph, south by lands
of Jaqk Jones, east by lands of Absalom
Marshall, and west by lands of E. J.
McGehes X - Alsq^ lot of land No. 42, in
the upper llth-distrSet of said county,
bounded north-by lands oflJ.J. McGehee,
south by lands of W. F. McGehee, east
by lands of Jack Jones, west by lands of
W. Brunson. Levied oir“ss ; ; the proper
ty of Mrs.;E.-A.,Eonntfse, ’dndwin her
possession, to;safety, a.inortgage &.Ta.,
from Houston .Superior Court; April
term, 1888, in favaiof - A. B. Small vs.
Mrs. E. A. Bomitree. Levy made by J.
W. Colyer, former sheriff, and turned
over to me for sale.
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 Bide of lot No. 113, in the
5th district of said, county; ahd > 40 acres
of the northeast cornpr-pilot No. 1^0, in
ihid-Sth district; also, sdntfi'-4iail : 6f lot
No. 192, in;the 1’Oth district of-said coun
ty. Levied qh as the. property of - John
Franklin; ahd inhis possessioh; satyjr
fy a fL-fa. from Houston Superior Court,
returnable, to April term, 1889,in favor of
J. D; Lommack vs. John Frknklin.
M. L. COOPEB, Sheriff.
Jan. 31,1889.
- • -
Nearly 1,500 women in this coun
try are commercial travelers, 2,136
are architects, chemists and assay-
ists, 228 are professional journal^
ists, 320 authors 2,06T artists,-
13,182 professional musicians, 519
Government clerks,2434 physicians
and surgeons, 75 lawyers,165 min
isters, 216 stockralsersj 56;809 far
mers and 154,805 ’teachers.
The number of mileAqf
iii thS. United States and Territo
ries is now just about 150,000, or
more than the mileage of all Eu
rope. A force of about 800,000
j . ! 4 -' i - - {
men is erriployed in tarioiia capac
ities on these lines, being at the
rate of..a trifle over five men to the
mile. Hence the 7,000 miles qf
new track laid last yesffi called iflto-
requisition the services of 35,000
additional men. The increase .ty
folly 1\ per cent,which is. consid
erably in excess.of.the average an
nual increase in population.
of W.E. Davis, to satisfy county '-court
fi. fa, October quarterly terhi,'-1888; in
favor of WilBLGordonvB. W. ! ,E. Davis.
GFOBGIA—Houston Coitstt: .’
The returns of the* appraisers . to set
apart sh'ff- assign^ to' Mrs’. Elisabeth
Hardison, wMbtyof \Thoma3 Hardison, *
.12months snpp&ty'-fibin- the- estate o!
said deceased, hUvifigbeerirfiled in office:
This is therefore ; io city fel person*
concerned to appear at' fee ’Ityrch
terio, 3889, of the Court of .Ordinary of
said county, and show can’Se,' if thfy
havp/’ftiiy. said returns shouffi-tLotibe 'nS-
ceived and made the judgment of thi*
court. - ''■*
Witness my /mcilfi signature this Jan
uary 31,1889. J. H-. HOTJSEB,
I
L^
Georgia—Houston (Jountt^; ; ;,»
H. E. Murray, administrator f A5':‘ Vhk
estate of B. A. Gulp, deceased, has applied,
for.ledve to sail land, belonging to said
estate’: - 4 r’f/.'” V ' /.
cefned-to t«an,
1889 cj the cpnit qf OrdinarybfBMd coun
ty, ahd show cause; if anyiiieyJii&Vfe-, why
said appHcation Should nbfrbeferantwL-*/
Witnesa’’ my official, signatures this
-TaTuiarv-AI. 1889. * 1 ~
Ordinary.
Januaryl31,1889.
J H. HOUSEE,-.
Georgia—Houston Counti:
GEOEGIA—Houstow Co sorry: . ■ a , |
E. S. Wellons, administrator of Mrs.
M. V. Downs, of said county, -deceased,
has applied for letters of dismissionfrom
said.trust;
HPHI. jFenaji
1889, of the Co oxt'of Ordinary of 'said
county, and show caVsei if .any they
have; why said application slitruld not be
granted, ■ l'./
Witness my official signature this Janu
ary 3,1889.
J. H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
MONttf TC LOAN
At 8 Per Cent Per Annum,
UPON IMPROVED FABMINg LANDS.
REED & WEST,
Attorneys
At Xiaw,
. -. 448.Cherry Street MACON, GA;
Mrs.uBebecca Smith has
letters of 'Anmihistration ttii f
T. W. Smith,Tate of said'boun
This is therefore to bite all j
cemed to appear at the L
of the Conrt of Ordinary of'said -county,
andshow cause, if any they have, why-
said application should not Ijq
Witness my r official ^gnatrira. thi*
January 31,1889.
J; H. HOUSES,
Ordinary!
GEOEGIA—HoufflcoN -..Cansyr:,.,,
K. Taylor and Mrs. 0. A. !Fayfef5' ad
ministrators of the estate of Bryan
man, deceased; have applied for disrate-
dismission from said trust: •-
This is therefore to citeiall persons con
cerned to appear ntf' tno 'May 1 Term;
1889, of the court df Ordinary of said coun-
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be grantycL t
Witness my official signature
31,1889; J. H; HQUSER,-'.
4w. Ordinary,*'
Georgia—Houston Countt:
Arnold,ofsadd .. ... w
plied for letters of dismission
trust:
This is therefore to cite all ]
cerpej *. to appear’ at;-.
1889 ef the Court of
county, and show cause, ilupy-i
why said application
granted. - ....
Witness my official - signature this
November 29,1888. J. H. HOUSEB, •
3m. Ordinary*
Ai.
(GEOEGIA—Houston Cquntt:
m C.'AuItiman. has applied foriletfera
of administration; de bonis non’clifn Veal
timento anncxo;:oa the estate of JameS
Gates, of said coiliity* deceased: ’t ■*
This is therefore’tri', city ’all parions
concerned to appear at"'the March
term, 1889, of the Conrt of Ordinary 1 of
said county, and show cause,-if any the£
MVS; why; paid application shbtild not
be granted: ' ' ' ’ ’ -
Witnessmy official signature this Jan
uary 31,1889.
J. H. HOUSES, >
. Ordipaty.
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES*
-At-
B L
JQ. ?
l
- • ''G;
- *S
TRlMGrtfLAR BLOCK, mAcGJS,
iMe Most Extensive Dealers in
tv*
GEOBaU:
The Secretary of. the Treasury
is the only member ofifee Cabinet;
who annually reports to the Hottsfi
of Bepreseatativss.
Dainty .little globules, -
; .Fine, and white and sweet,-
Easy to/be swallowed;
In their, .work, complete.
No discomfort waking—^
Inner gripes, or aching..
; What are they ^, Why^ pr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative PelV
lets—the perfection qf laxatives.
Contain not. ah atoni oty mineral
the coarge,. violent pills,. whi.cK tear,
their way,|hrough the sy^tefe Kke CANNED GOODS. Cl
■
is
steam car a, actnally. doing fearn:
instead of good. Or druggists. : \
Dr.. Pierce’s .Favorite^Preserip-.
tion cures “female weakness” and share of yonr patronage, and you will
) kindred ailments. Jj\