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YOU WANT
-ANY OF-
-SIYE THE
HOME JOURNAL J3B OFFICE
A. 'TRIAL.-—
JOiTN H. aODGKg, Proprietor,
Devoted to Home Interests and Gnltiire.
VOL. XIX.
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, .MAY & 1889,
The Telegrapher.
BY HELEN F0BEE6T GEAVE5.
Cotton Bagging.
Hegro Migration.
. serve to pass the time away.” We had a very nice Iittle*dinner irayed into moYe vehemence of ex-j
| “One of the passengers came in —clear soup, a delicate fish, whose pression than the circumstances' j|— ; —.
'jus?then to send a telegram. gamey flavor suggested the near- would seem to'warrant ! H The committee appointed to se-1 . T «‘e§»Fi».
! s Ideft the station, asked my way ness of sdme wild, woodland But Barbara Merivale was so ex-'«nre the manufacture of cotton s The Charleston Hews and j
It was a gray day m early i aici. 0 f.^ e freight master, a cross old stream; a roast fowl, and an apple ceedinglypretty, and the whole bagging, upon invitation, met in Courier takes a hopeful view of;
The ground was yet fros ounc, |£ an i„ a ehaggy gray suit and a tart powdered with cinnamon, and thing wis.so like a. leaf out of conference the- Southern Cotton negro question, believing that the 1
the first bluebird had not woiS ie f os . skin-cap, that made him look latticed over With bars of crisp pie some, romance. - * . . . Manufacturers’Association, at'Au- black population is steadily driftr
its*sigual call, and yet one. up the oJd pi c - c - Q1 . es G f Daniel crust ; and to this Major Meriyale I slept well that night at Meri- gusta, to determine the best means ing to the West, Mississippi and
stincta ;:l > that the great heart ot -g^oue. ' . added a bottle ; of very old claret. vale Beat.- i . ‘ j for 'obtaining a ! snffieihnl amount i Lousiiana being mere resting
MGi&er Nature wasstimngun ei . Pit’s a right smart step| I allow,” j “It belongs, to my palmydays,' But I did not see Barbara the of cotton bagging to meet the he-i places on the Waj 1 . It says:
neath us winter coal-oi. ma^. said he, “but it ain’t, noways fur. my boy,” said he, “A relic of the 'next morning,'. . The Major ex- 'eessities of the coming crop.. j “The White people of Mississipi-
/ I was dim!} conscious Oi , ! s> Ye carn’t miss jer way, if'ye keep past. I am not able to buy such plained to me, with .some displeas- : It is-our pleasure tcf say to the pi valley are already becoming un
even while 1. in 1 right ahead.” now, and.I only bring it-out when ure; that his daughter had an en- farmers of the state that the Man- ! Easy at the prospect of having a
: —CtQiSS;PikLI 5 ' r f ' J ' “V-. > Daniel Boone was right. I bad I brave an especial guest like your- gageme-pt.with-some of the neigh- • uractiirers’ Association extended | large part ot the negro population
tfying vainly to begui e t e ico um ^g r< , e ]y.oross^ the •ioai’T^g cata- self. Eh—what is that? The whis- hors, that rendered it impossible to us eVery possible 'courtesy’, and : of the Atlantic states transferred
of tlie-longjjom my, p ien su . u rac f on a bridgt that looked peril- tie of the tram?” for. her to breakfast with us. J a full.expression of- 'sympathy in to the Southwestern states, and it
ly t<)e*rai>! a.- c-.cu up. 0 <ne aje ously unsafe, before"! saw the red . 1 jerked my watch .-out in hot '“I told ifer,” he said, “that no our efforts to carry out the recent
ing stait, and tuen si„pp». a ° ; brick chimneys of a fine old bouse. haste. ■ ' • engagement could justify this in- action of the state'alliance inadopt-
gethm. /_ on the hillside beyond— at least of | “By Jove, sir.” said. I, “yon are fringement 'of the rules of bospi-; ing cotton as the covering for eot-
a house thatJiad’-eea'fine in its right! Tltere is orily-Yme train on lalit-y, but shewpuld Have her- way. ton.
day. “Dilapidated,” was the only this road, and it has left me behind! I told-you,, didn’t I, that I was a! We have arranged, /with
That wreckage business must have modern King Lear, and she is my fadturers to supply the farmers of The coloic-d popdlatioii is dhiiting
, - — | ’ Vjgj westward steadily, and the territo
ry of the United States extends far
beyond' the Mississippi river;
Louisiana, Mississippi and Askan-
sas are mere resting places on the
road. There is room in Kansas
“ What’s happened?” ■ huskily
croaked the fat man behind me,
liaif rising to ins feet. . . , , •.
“ *=■ _ , . . ;• . j term to apply to it now
La me. ope it min a -i~cc . The colonnades of the rather ; been got over with quicker than General and Began in one. But,; this state with cotton bagging, to
ent, Sait t ic woman 1 m y ^pretentious portico were settling they imagined.” 1 at all events, you have promised to be guaranteed not less than thirty*
who lax I'-eu^LOiiM > co s ”;.toone side? a-part of the fence , ‘“All the bejttfer for me,” said-the corne out here in April aqd try the
flitVshet^ aU " 1 1,1 ^ | had been levelled to the earth with Major* “You will be my honors- fishing. Don’t forger that, my
q ' pi . . i. ,pp, J the last wind; the old stone sun-. ble captive for the night- I dare-; boy!” . •
omc o .c passengers sai, bh ,[; c lial in the center of the iawn "was sav to-morrow will be quite time And when I went down to the
P ers.jumpe up an iru ® , !1 j overgrown with a complete net- enough for your business, and I station to await the train, the tele
may be- expected confidently that
the movement in that direction
will presently experience a check.
There, is no reason, however, why
mahu- 'the exodus should not continue.
heads out of hastily-opened win- j
work of wild briers and brambles; 1 stmll be favored indeed.
i graph operator sat within her, lit-
seven inSlies wide; and to average
twelve ounces to the yard f. o. b.
at the mills at 12J cents peT yard.
The Manufacturers’ Association
agree to take cotton so covered at alone for thousands
10 cents add itiogal per hundred
Absolutely Pyre,
jm. m 3
he rang the bell for tie railed enclosure, a pen-handle impounds to cover loss of. weight in
dows. Nothing, however, was vis- . , „ . % .
„ „ ,, - ,, , i and a range of greenhouses extend- ! Un ;p more
ible save a double wall or black-1. “ , f. ' . . T
... ,, , ing toward the south were m rums. Jes n ngs.
green pines inclosing tne railroad j ° . ... . .
track on either side, ana a solitary i
• little stat.on of uup.i.ci. .1 pi.' . t| lt » h:,ase shot up find desert- : a good fire lighted on the hearth.. was she .that I had scarcely time have contracted with the mills ior
boards, with n miniature plattorm; i * ! ’
extending in front
| held between her rosy lips, her
I raised the rusty knocker with | “Let the - purple bed-room be eyes intent on -the clicking ma
la curious premonition that I should ; prepared, Jennings,” said he, -and chin© in front of her. So busy
light covering.
To -meet the conditions necessa
ry to begin the manufacture, we
it.
“I say, conductor,” I palled out,
jeeringly, “I thought this was an
express traiu!”
The much-badgered official look
ed helplessly at me; The woman
of the sandvviches was pulling at
his coat'-skirt, aud the fat man had
resolutely button-holed him.
“So it is, sir,” said he, “But a
freight train is wrecked ’at _tlie
junction three miles above, and we
are.signalled to wait until the track
p cinir.” ■ t -
“How long wiil itjbe?”
“Two or three 'hours, maybe— ;
perhaps fess. It’s a stone train
and' a complete brMkdown. I don’t
think the company ought to allow
them bothering freights to run so
close ahead of us|” lie a^feed sadly.
“But, conductor—”
The slamming car dodr auswer-
f d me. I got up and stretched my
self, took out my cigar-case, and
stepped out on the platform. Ye
fatefe! what a lonely place it was,
shut iu by giant pines whose bal
samic breath pervadtid the w hole
air, with the rush of an unseen cat
aract sounding somewhere closeby.
I looked around for a -minute,
then entered the ‘ station,- where a
pretty young woman sat in the tei-
graph window.
She looked calmly up ns. I came
in. I took oil my hat. .
“Good afternoon;” said I.
“Good afternoon, sir,” said *tlie
operator.
“Have yon heard from the junc
tion?”
The telegraph operator sm ; Ied.
And :L‘u. I perceived what-a pret
ty qitnph- she had iu the left cheek,
kud iiow he:: d:.rk : bl'i-sy.aik
led under til-.dv Brown .laslies:
ed. But it .had not yet
that State of dissolution,
woman in a frilled cap and a clean,,
checked apron, answered the sum
mons after some delay. ®
- Major Meri vale was at home,
she said. Would I pleasb walk
into the study.
It was a big room, furnished with
black-green hangings, - a carpet
worn to. threads, and chairs aud ta
bles that had the black polish, of
extreme old age.
At the fut’theY end a big base
burning stove winked its eyes at
me.
A seven-leaved Japan screen,
shut in a cozy corner where an
elderly gentleman snt reading at
a’table heaped high with books,,
aud the next moment I received
the warmest of ivelcomes.
“FraukFalconer, as I live!” said
the Major, with the genial gra-
ciousnesf of your thoroughbred
gentleman. “Aud the image of
your lather; too! I need not say
how* pleased I am to welcome you
to Merivale’s Rest. Sit clown—sit
down! Let me have the pleasure
of sending for your baggage at
once. I can entertain no more
welcome giiest than yourself, my
dear boy! But, at least—” when
I had explained to him the acci
dent which had brought me thither
for only a brief season —“you will
cliiie with nle?”
He rang the bell sharply.
“Jenniugs,” he said to the old
woman with the frilled eap,“\VlreJg
is Mis ; Barbara;? L->t her know
at once that we have, company.”
Jennings fingered - the hoia of
her aur >n r itiTev "awkward.ly r
“Miss Ba- oart ain't r
Said she —“i sistwayg tiiis
eaebed i Mr. Falconer remains with us all ; t°J>icl her good-by.
An old‘night.” (| ’ ! “I hope you will coma again,”
“What cannot bh cured,” saith ! she said wistfully. “Papa enjoys
the old adage, “must be endured,”
and I found myself sitting down
in an agreeable state of resigna
tion, as my host got out a fine old
inlaid chessboard and a set of ivory
chessmeD, carved to imitate the
Sultan of Turkey and his subordi
nates.
We were hardly through with
the first game,, however—Major
Merivale was no mean opponent—
when the door behind him opened
and iu walked the telegraph oper
ator. • ... - . t . . .
My finger was just poised above
the Queen Bishop’s pawn. It fell,
scattering the pieces in hope
less coufusion as I recognized
her. . •
She turned very red, but from
behind he' father’s chair she made
a' gesture to me keep silence.
How [understood it I know not,
but [ saw plainly in those dark-
blue orbs of hers the words: “Do
not betray my secret!”
Major Merivale turned abruptly
arounfi.
“Why,.it’s Barbara!” said he,
“bome at last! Come, my girl,
and let nle introduce to the son of
my dearest friend, Mr. Falconer.”
I rose and bowed.
Barbara murmured a word' or
two, and Bank into a chair.
A most embarrassing stiffness
prevailed* aud not until Major
Merivale want upstairs personally
■ o see that my room was comforta-
biy warm to sleep in, did either
one of us thaw in the slightest, de-
gree. »
“Y .u mast imiik this father
compauy so iriuiib; and he leads
such a solitary life!”
“I shall certainly come again,” I
said, “if you wish it; Miss Meri
vale.”
And tlien the train whistled in
the distance, the freight master rat
tled his b irrow over the platform,
the few passengers made .a rush
for the door, aud my last impres
sion of Pine Falls was a breath of
balsamic sweetness and the waving
glimmer of black-green boughs.
This happened more than two
years ago. I don’t know why I
2,000*000 yards of cotton .bagging.
This contract will not be com
pleted until it is ratified by orders
from the alliances of the. state, cov
ering the amount for which we
have contracted.
.All or delis will be promptly fill
ed by the mills when accompanied
by such negotiable paper as will
be accepted by the mills. Manu
facturers will not furnish.bagging
unless they are fully satisfied , as
to the responsibility of tile parties
ordering. This may be establish
ed by giving negotiable notes, suit-
ab' e ban k reference, or orderi n g
through some party who is easily
known to have satisfactory com-
liave pat it into words, unless be- j mereial Standiug- No arrahge-
cause it is one of those idyllic hap- j ihents for the manufacture of cot-
penings that conie to nearly every ; ton bagging will be begun until
life in one shape or another. j the alliance ratify Pur contract by
If my sweet wife Barbara were pi ac j i5 g orders with the mills cov-
to read it, 1 wonder it she would • , . c ,
• , ., , 0 re ieringtbe amount for Bmch we
recognize her own Identity? If my i, .?• t T
father-in-law; the gracious, genial- j ^ ave contracted. It. wid be neces-
hearted Major Merivale, were to , sary, therefore, for each sub-
come across it, I wonder if lie | alliance to order the amount they
would discover the secret we.have j jg a y need, under the terms express-
S °T toy v i hi Ti, ed above, so that the manufacture
1 know one thing: 1 shall never; ; .
see the sweet face of a telegraph ma Y begin without delay.. Other-
operator at a lonely wayside sta-| wise, the mills will be crowded,
tion again without a quick heart | and late orders will not- be -filled.
throb. 4. .: Mills will begin the delivery of
Perhaps r she P Ts 3 rigS^-Satlrday cottbh about the 1st of August in
Nighf. such sections as it may be needed,
’ the bagging to.be paid for as it is
delivered. All orders for bagging
should be addressed to S. Oden-
Macon Telegraph. heimer, Lane Mills, N« O., or L.
This is the verdict of every one La!!ier > West Point, Ga.
who has visited the hospitable Mills will not begin the manu-
home of Mr. Henry S.* Feagi.n, : faetjire until orders are in hand,
near Melision, on the Georgia stating ihe ambunsof bagging that
Southern and Florida railroad. wil1 be needed by each alliance,
Mr. Feagm has demonstrated that aDd the date of delivery. We
farming does pdy, notwithstanding; therefore urge every, alliance to
of confirmed
gplored republicans, and millions
can find homes between the bor-
cleiA of that state and the Pacific.
“Sooner or Ihter the Louisiana
and. Mississippi exodus will follow
the North Carolina exodns, and
eventually bhe “race problem” will
be shifted from the southern
states to the prairie region, where
it will no longer be complicated
by the issues of the civil wab. Our
southwestern neighbors should
welcome the rapidly coming guests
and speed them on their westward
way.” ; . .
This would be a comforting
view to take, if there were shiffi-'
cient evidence on which to base it.
Tiiefe is plenty or evidence that
there is a drift of the colored pop
ulation from the Atlantic states to
the Southwest, but hardly any
that it extends further. Texas is
filling up with white people, ex'
cent on the black land river region,
where the negro population is al
ready large. This population and
an exceedingly productive soil may
give this region the same attractive
force for negro emigrants from
the east as the Yazoo bottoms aud
large sections of Louisiana and
Arkansas posseses. Whether it is
true that it is these conditions
that draw them, as manjt writers
think, it is now impossible to say.
: A Model.Farm.
This powder noYcr varies.* A Jrfarvejjaif.
strength an-! wholcscraeuess..trilore *eco»omica *
tlian the ordinary kind.*?, and canno»t be ? sold in
com not: tion with the multitude of low test, sheirt
weight, alum aud phosphate powders* Sold - oulj
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co , 106Walnut
street. N.Y. .
„ CJoriJ for Sale.
250 Bushels of Corn for.-sale'.
Apply to W. M. Boon 6n Hayn-
Ville road, two miles bast of Perry’.
W. O. Boon.
Georgia—Houston County: r '
Mrs. Mary Thompson has applied, for a
12 months support from the estate of
Stephen L..Thompson, ueeease$, and die
appraisers lo set apart the same having
filed their return in this office’;- : . •
This is therefore to Cite all personscon-
eerned to appear a't the June term)
1889 of the court of Ordinarxof said counj.
ty, and show cause, if any they have, wh;
said returns should not be received am
made the judgment of this court. . g
Witness ray official signature’, this
May 2nd, 1889. V --?*
J H. FOUSER, Ordinary’j-
GEOSGlA—Houston Countx:
Cliester Pearce lias applied for joerina-i
nent letters of administration,bh the es
tate of Simon Fllder, deceased: , -1
TJiis is therefore to cite allpersons c.on-.
The
like a
si itjaife :
shaggy *
“I is,ays b^vn lu-anug steadily j iDinate.”
forth© la.-.: thiv.: b'urs,’’s.dd sn-\ i -‘-x.-t a*‘ bom©!
“1 srfpp..s? they tin:,light I Would]
be ioqiisii eiiongb tolei. tne ©ss|]; ne G< . rass ^.;, e bridge of his nose,
ruu into them. But they need notj io — _ - deljigs, that
. have been, r-usiu. _• j Miss Baubara. spends very b'ttle ot
A bad hr© .kdov’n, eh said .1. j j lt q. time at - You can’t- send
“Yery bad,” ausweiid the tele-.j f Q} , L SU p P o K o?”'
.giapb (y v . J ,.u.x. . J ' Jennings shifted frdrh one foot
. AY hat prospect is lucre of oar. the 0 4 ber .
getting on?
strange,” said Barbara, lifting the toe cry of the. eroakers to the con- j make immediate arrangements, as
determined by the manufacturers!
curtain of dark lashes that had
hitherto veiled her dark eyes;
“Weli— rather s<-,, I must con
fess.”-
“P ;pa doesn’t know it, and I
trary.
With a.field-glass He can sit in
His front porch and overlook 500.
acres of .the finest land in Houston
county;.perfectly level, and with-
“Not, inueli at present.’ . h I don’t rightly know, sir, wlieth-
“We shall, be detained sonie er she’s taking her uim'sic lesson at
time?” . - | Mrs. Solnbrely’s or spending the
“Until seven o’clock at the very ! day at Miss Lennox’s, or—”
least,” said the operator. “The'l. “That will do; Jeuriifigs,” sharp?
wrecking train from-Old Ormiston ly interrupted the Major. “Let
lias only just arrived.” ; dinner be served at once. You
I whistled undc-r my breath; the ; won’t object, Falc ner, to dining
telegraph operator weift on calmly; with me—eh To tell tpe honest
arranging her blanks. I truth, l am a sort of a King Lear,
“Yery awkward,”'said L • ! with only one daughter, and she’s
'The telegraph operator made no [not of the Cordelia type. Ha, ha^
reply; ' <j ha! I mnst confers to you that.-I
“What pihge is this?” I asked, j do.not see much of Barbara; and
after a pausb. . jyet, when one comes td think*of it,
“Pine Falls.” | hue eau hardly expect a sprightly
* “Indeed!” . ' ! young girl te be satisfied with the
I remembered, note that an ‘ old mohotonous life that I lead. It’d
friend of ffiy father’s, one Major hot.iii the nature of things. I
Merrivale, had a place near Pitie should hafe liked you to make her
Falls. acquaintance'—thiitls all.”
“I’ll walk out there,” said I to; And he fell to' talking about the.
myself, “and extend the right old times when he and my father i my
hand of fellowship to him. It may had been college churns at Yale.
-- <: . \ . .
wouldn't have uim know it for the out a single slump to interrupt its
world.” i cultivation. These fields. Contain
“Don t. know—”
| sixty acres of cotton Only, from
W. J Nobtken,
B. W. EveketI, ,
J. T. DeJaenette,
W. A. Wilson,
1Y. E. Goeuan,
J. P. Jones,
0. S. PoEtek,
YY. -E. H. Seakcy,
T E. Winn,
B. M. Bsown.
“ Will the educated-woman mar-
A Happy Woman. -
*• Fliat 1 am telegraph operator' which he will gatlief fifty bales of
down at the station,” explained; iint;100 acres of melons, all look-1
Barbara. “Between our old ser- i well, the laigest acreage ofj
' , . , : oats an the neignoorh->od, from!
ram woman and me, we nave kept : wbich> from . a u° p reseil t indica-l
him totally in the dark. It would : tions, he will harvest 2,000 bush-; „„ . ,.- , ,.
break his heart if he dreamed that els; one of the finest of .yonn^ •' a Thfcstioa under discus-
a descendant of the- Menvales peach orchards, heavily laden with sion in -Some of the magazines,
earned a daily salary by dailyThe rema nder is take-up That depends. If her education
w,3i lr Tint W or# on ~ potatoes and corn and alniost makes her bright, pleasant^ enter- . .
wo x. duv are so poor -.0 everything that is needed on t-ba ' b,ihin«» and sehsiblh she wdl mar i happiest nations have no history,
very poo!*. If the faxes had'not farm .for Ld or provendeii He ^^hat wonderful writer; Geoje
been paid, , even tuis old borne has a fine lot of cattle of the Dev »n ,fJ» proviu-a a man w^r-a navmg ^ hnf bo ton ha a-.-,
would have been taken from ns, and .Ayefshire breeds crossed. 13 within'reaea. But if her-^^edu-j * ‘^ - ,, : :
and papa would not have had Btenty, Of .fine Berkshire hogs from cation makeB ner critical, dogmat- P7 :’°h= suffering from the lr-
There were 255,707 emigrants
from European countries landed
in the United States during the
nine months ending with -.March
1st. Of this number 60,574 were
from Germany, 46,104 from Eng
land, and Yv T ales. 29,678 from Ire
land, and 26,008 from Norway and
Sweden.
The greatest number of ex-
Presideuts living at any one time
was four, in 1Y25, when John
Quincy Adams wa3 inaugurated,
there then surviving John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson, James Madi
son and James Monroe. .
The Philadelphia News says:
“There is more domestic happi
ness in the South than ih the
North. There were more divorces
applied for in Chicago alone in
one year than, by the entire native
population of the Sohtlierh States
east of the Mississippi river.
Thousands of the women in the
North seek rest in the suicide’s
grave from unhappiness. in their
homes.” -
‘The happiest women, like the
cemed to appear at the June jTernij
; of the Court of Ordinary : of •
county, and show, cause, if r apy ,they
have, why said application should not be
granted, . - . j/-
Witoessniy official signature this May
2nd, 1889. " •< , *. g.
. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary^
GEORGIA—Houston County: = •. . f
A. C. lirvan has applied fer letters of
administration ^Bn the estate of Mrs;
Harriet T. Rryan, deceaeed: ■ . T
This is therefore to cite allpersons coni
corned to appear at the Jdne term;
1839, of the court of Ordinary of said cotm;
ty, and show cause, if anwthey have, why
said application should not he granted!v
Witness my official signature this May
2nd, 1S89. ' J.H. HOUSER,
4w. Ordinary,..
GEClEG-tA—Houston County:
C. G. Gray, administrator of the estate
of W. W. Cook, deceased, has applied for
letters of dismission from said trust: ;
This is therefore to .cite all persons, corn
cemed to appear at the July term
1889 of the (’ourt of Ordinary of said
cdpnty, and show cause,if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted. ..•■■■ .-;S
Witness - my official signature this
March 28,1889. J. H. HOUSER,
3m. „ Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All persons holding claims against tha
estate of T. Warren Smith, late of Hou*-.
ton county, decease!!, He hereby noti-j
fled to present them tc me according to
law, and all persons indebted to'said es-i
tate are required to make immediate
paj ment. *' ' ’
E. S.* WELLONS, Adm’r.
April 4th, 1889—6w.
5Ss!
It Has Never Failed.
Botanic Blood Balm, (B1B. B.J Aas cured nan;
dred of cases of Scrofula. Eczema and other conta
gions blood diseases, after other treatment had been
tried and failed. You do yourself and family great
injustice cnless you give this excellent remedy a
trial; Send to Blood Balm Co„ Atlanta, Ga^for
iilcctrated “jjo'okcf VTcnder3 n filled v/ith letters
from persons cared by B, Blit
Mr. Jf. J. Rosshan, Greensboro, Gm, writes;
“ I have ?. lady friend who has been entirely cared.
g rf an ngiy scrofulous breaking,
'd - — 1 t- - 'i nnt nflhp slrin. trriri t'->S i-ca rtf
oat of the skin, hrid the \iSflf two
bottles of B. B. It. effected an entire I know
of several cases of blood diseases cored speedily by
the use of B. B. B.
teheriitelay Ms head. I paid the which h r e make3 '? i8 of ic and pedantic, she'ivili not filar- regahinties and “weaknesses” so
J ^ m Aof Trocf vmov ho morla iHr I: _-m. Xto _ 1 - CO 11X111011 to til 8 -S6X. 1JV X18FC6 S
taxes.. I look after the
meat. Last y£ ar he made over j-yj tor the .simple r eh son that no
. ..., butcher 6,000 poundso'f home-made bacon min will ask her. ,411 women . Favorite Prescription -will soothe
and the bao.er, or we d starve. I This farin fs well stocked with ev- ought to be well educated. Noth- ' nervous trouDles and restore health
learned telegraphy through the as- ery convenience in Hhe way of i Dg more requires a wise and well- an( j vj^or once more. The rcseh
sistanee of Mr. Lennox, one of our harns, crib, stabies*gin house, and trained mindJhan to administer-,
kind neighbors; who was- in the a , Bd P lent y f horses well the affairs of a hmisehold. An . ,
., i. and mules to keep up, the farm, edocatioa which,unfits a vyoman
^ 1T . . z a-, : Mr. Feagin^giveshis personal at- for tnis is not teortii the name.—
Mis cousin is president of tb§ teution to his 'business aiid sees _.' —
toad, and he. gate ifi| the place. 1 that every department of-work is : {JffJfSU’lYTISN SURELY IvEI> 3 • j«f S jfi a lg. -weakness:
think i discharge' the duties well— kept moving. As a farmer lie is ■ to mu Ent-. ->h—r;r.-.>e reform -ci:-r r'-ci *
E. G. TyjSLrv v.-ites- .'.:y mother and sister,
used B.3. B. for scrofula ar.d ulcerated sere throat.
fred more benefig
THiujA i
remediesthej atou
'U .
from its use than all other
i’ A. it. JxiCP.tts/il'j Gzz.y SL, Atlanta, Ga., writes:.
--ly ^L'a for sererni years has teen su£Teringr ^ith.
YYhat phyxiciarn; >•*:c.t:. z:. rJj.z.z her wH.ole ; .
body, limbs an'’ scalp; ;, ar pearr 1 that her whole
slvlnirbuhl shed offi:. about ones iwedt^’
- a:; J ter.ber, end sometime* I
teill bloom again on
It is n positive care, for !
feavinjtns- Yvrfnr:' a and tender, end sometime# J -
, cruclmdcpcr,.. 11^-or.enl h^zltli fulled, ar.d for m.'”
those faded I wh ? a 3- •* i:e; as sevetel doo' 1
■ ''••< .totsandTtame.-euSialeut ncckfises Aid togire,-
fj acyreilef. I.lybrotherdu-brtr, Mr. J.
-.e C.2.&
I
a success.
* -
at least; 1 try My.best And now
you kiiote it &1J: You will keep BROWN'S IRON'BITTERS
.. ?ot?- SiEras
“^itn te' rff© 1 '’ j rf©-A,-rad-' fc£- a.; dealers seilit. Genuine
® trsae mark and orossed red lines on wrapper.
ers Ilia: i br>ve :* positive
'uswvi dfs.e.u-s.. a y its sluiriy
sumprici! ii ti.
and p-i-L ■■-lie:- ptidre.-.-.
T- A. SLOCUM. H. ( , 181 Let
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