Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-ToilN HHODGES, Propirietor, DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE. PRICE: TWO DOLLARS A Yenr. VOL. XX. PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1890. NO. 12. m The “Memo rial Volums” now bein','pre garbilbvthe Rev. J. Win. Jones, with the app'ovaloc Mrs. Davis, wfll be authen tic, charmingly written, beautifully illus- t rated and bound—in every way worthy of the subject. Agents wanted. Complete outfit $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, Order now. First mme. first served. Address com-, u B JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Vn. Georgia—Houston County: Charles L Bateman has applied for letters of guardianship for Lilian Taylor, minor of Einchen Taylor, of said county, deceased. , This is therefore-to cite all persons concerned to appear at the April term 1890, or the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show canso, if any they have, why said application should not Witness my official signature this •\r-ireh fitli. 1890. Alarcn urn, ^ H0TJSER> Ordinary. ' Georgia—Houston County: Susannah Barnes, widow, has applied for a 12 mouths support from the estate of March Barnes, deceased, and the re- turn of tha appraisers having been filed inthi3ofii<#* ,, This is therefore to cite all persons ™r»™rned to * appear at the April tenSo. of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause if any they have, why said return should not be re- ceivcii and mado the judgment of this court. # , . Witnoss; my official thls March 6, 1890. J.H.,HOUSER, lm Ordinary. County .BaHiff’s Sales Will bo sold beforo the court house door in the town of Perry Houston county? Oa., between tho legal, hours of X'ou the first Tuesday in. Ap-il, 1890, tho following property, to-wit: Levied on as the -•One Hiorse wagon, -uevieu 131 Egg®ggSM •■-a- .T. Fountain. Feb. 27,1890. J.N. TUTTLE, C.B. Georgia—Houston Cgunty; , Tr _ m A E. Simmons, widow of VV. nort out of the estate of said de- • Sod??ud the return of the appraisers having been filed m this office. This is tnoroiuie A mil term, GEORGIA-—Houston County- ty, doceaaed: Thislis therefore, ti. cite ^P^ons concerned to appea HHr of concerneu - y f o£ Ordinary of ^Witness my official signature thisFeb. 27 > 189 °' J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary, DAHOMEY. Translated Expressly for the Horn Journal from the Courrier des Etats Unis.* n-FORGIA—Houston County: '' '.BSSWv-* -* county, deceased, This is more lulu y- r, v Dr ii term, concerned to PPPearatth P said conuomuu -A-A'-- ordinary or saia 1890, of the Court of Oramary •county, and show cause, n any^ g W^ss my official signature this Feb. 27, 1890. J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. “ GEORGIA—Houston County: ceased, has applied for dismission ty, and show cause, li-amr uga■g ted ; said application shcmld * at Re this Witness ^ my February (3,1890. J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Gdorgia—Houston County . I T N AVhito, administrator or the e applied for dismis- sion from his trust: This is tnereioro w * Term. So.S,.oSV o< — B'mv official signature this Oau. 2nd, 1890. - JH houSER, Ordinary. p^rry Public Schools The Spring Spsaon_ of^the PubUc Schools of Perry wiB open on MONDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1S90, ‘ and will continne .for five and ;one-half calendar months. ., , _ The Incidental Fee to be paid y jSioCS».Sia.tafcy, M"® Education, or the child will not he I op».a <o. in-n and'tho discipline strict. . For any further information, address ' of the undersigned. R. N. Houtzcuaw, Pres. Board. O. E. Gilbert, Seo’y and Treas. Perry, Ga. life and death :h of ; first and only one in the field. It nleto liistorv of the life and ple - - • staining 256 pages, ustrated and con- services, comments of jss.etc. It will have a big sale. , cent discount to. live agents, paper cover, 25 cents; cloth, hound; Mailed to any address onreceipt If von want to bo an agent, nts‘ for Prospectus book and lo and go to work at once, You ojo copies in your own town. S. OGILYIE, Publisher, 57 ,ud 25 cents The massacres of the French prisoners at Dahomey, by order of the king, calls to mind a story of the “little” king which had been nearly forgotten. The new king of Dahomey, Kondor, has been a pupil of one of our great lycenms. During two years he attended, or pretended to attend, the course of lectures at Marseilles. The King of Dahomey, or rather the future king, who did qot like to quit his bed early and follow the common promenades of the pupils, was not much disciplined, and tormented the professors very much. One day M. Armand, President of the Geographical Society, and actually yet professor at the lyee- nm, lost patience, and as the little king uttered guttural cries from his corner, in the midst of a lec ture, he took him by the shoul ders ana pitched him out of doors with a kick. But what a cruel look he sent at him! For he had just time enough to turn round before the door was closed on him. Now, since that day, wheedling, mawkish, the negro endeavored to captivate the friendship of our pro fessor, the best of men, and when he left, he invited him to come to see him in his country. “It is a pity that it is so hot at our long vacations; there is no chance to go down there,” said Armand formally. But since then he has changed his opinion; when he found out that the attendance of the young man at the Lyceum of Marseilles had not modified much his natural instincts, and that,as his predeces sors, he loved very much for amusement to make some heads fall. He made fall a great many re cently, at the death of his father, the late King Geilgle, and at the moment that he took possession of the throne. On that occasion they celebrated what they call the “grand custom;” that is that they massacre a great number of individuals. Captain Serval has given in this respect the following horrible details: The feast of the “grand custom” celebrated at grave circum stances, but takes its fall and hor rible development only at the death of a king. As soon as the king is dead, they erect a cenotaph in the midst of which is a coffin, formed of the blood of a hundred captives, sacrificed for the purpose of serving as guards of the sover eign in the other world. They make enter into the cenotaph eight voluntary female dancers and fifty soldiers. These victims of both sexes offer themselves voluntarily to the manes of the dead king. For eighteen months the hered itary prince reigns in the quality of regent. After the expiration of this term he proceeds publicly to the funeral vault, uncovers the coffin, takes the skull of the king in one hand and with the other raises a little hatchet, and an nounces to the people that the king is dead. Then he draws his sword and pronounces himself king. From this moment an inde scribable thirst for blood seizes the Dahomeyan population. Thou sands of human victims, destined to carry to the dead king the news of the coronation of his successor, are sacrificed, during which time they form with clay and the blood of the victims a great vase, in which the remains of the dead king are inclosed. After the ter mination of this ceremony, the massacres begin iD the whole king dom. At Whydah a sailor is precipi tated into the sea at the same time with two guards of the gates of the port. • These victims are destined to open to the dead king the gates, when it pleases him to take a sea bath. Other persons are likewise put to death. But this is only a pro logue. The king soon causes the gong to sound, to announce that the “grand custom” is about to commence. The next morning at daybreak a hundred men and hundred women are put to death in the interior of the palace. The king comes from his residence, and they salute him. Then he pro ceeds to the royal tomb, in which they bury sixty living men, fifty sheep, fifty goats, etc. He then proceeds to his palace, where they pnt to death in his presence, and to his honor, fifty slaves. After this hecatoinb, the mon arch places himself on a high platform constructed in front of dresses to his people a war speech, promising them many slaves, and he causes rum and clothing to be distributed. Opposite the plat form, and at the whole length of the place, are ranged human heads, fresh and bleeding. The king or ders three chiefs to approach, es pecially • charged by him to. go and inform his predecessors that the “customs” from now on will be better observed. Eaeh one of these unfortunates receives from the hands of the king a bot tle of rum, and is then immediate ly beheaded. They then bring forth twenty four boxes or baskets, each one containing a living man, whose head only sticks out. They place the boxes in a row before the king. Then they are precipitated upon the ground before the palace, where the drunken multitude, ea ger for blood, dispute with each other for the victims. The king retires only when the last victim is beheaded, and when two bleed ing heaps, one of heads and one of mutilated trunks, are elevated at the two ends of the palace. During ten days there is a sup pression of this slaughter, but in daytime only, because at night they continne, and begin again on the last day of the “grand cus tom.” The last day has a -’certain so lemnity. Two high platforms are erected on each side of the gate of honor of the royal palace, and a third in the middle of the princi pal court. On each construction are sixteen captives, four horses and an alligator. The captives are placed around three tables, one for each group, having before each a glass of rum. The king ascends to the highest platform, prays sol emnly to the national fetishes, and inclinas himself before the cap tives. These, whose right arms have been unbound, drink to the health of the king, who dedicates them to death. Then they are carried in procession with the clothing of the dead king, and the review of the Dahomeyan troops begins. As soon as the review is ended, the captives of the three groups have their heads cut off, or rather sawed off, with notched knives. The horses and the alli gators are killed at the same time, and - the sacrificers take particular care to mix their blood with that of the human victims. The “grand customs” are then ended. Irisli Potatoes in Hie South. | Diversified Fanning Industries. Will Test tlie Candidates. The genius that led to the man ufacture of wooden nutmegs some years ago—a genius for making money by filling one’s fellow men with saw-dust, like children’s dolls —has broken loose again. This time flour, water, and some un known ingredient like mucilage, to take the place of wood, and in stead of nutmegs, coffee—genuine Rio, Java, Mocha, or any other de sired brand—is manufactured. The man who depends upon wages will get rich sooner than the man who depends upon wa gers. The Southern Farm thinks that too little attention is given the Irish potato in the south, though it occupies a prominent position in the food crop of the world. Be- yofld a small square in the kitchen garden, it finds no place ifi the years crop on the average south ern farm, and few have given thought to the magnificent possi bilities ivhich lie in the careful preparation of land for and intelli gent cultivation of.this much neg lected food crop. J. B. M. of Franklin, Tenn., in writing in the Country Gentleman gives his mode of preparation and cultivation as follows: ‘I break my land well in the fall, and let it rest until the first open spell in January- or Febuary. Then I harrow it well, have my seed cut, and plant with potato planter in rows thirty two inches wide, dropping the seed from ten to twelve inches apart. No fertil izer is used. I let {he field alone until the shoots begin to show themselves above the ground j then take a single horse plow and cover them back, throwing on two farrows and let them rest until they begin to show themselves again. I then treat them as at first, covering them back the - sec ond time, and leaving them un touched by the cultivator, weeds or no weeds—the more the better; the weeds shade and protect the tubers from the hot sun. 1 have practiced this mode for two years, and the result last year was rather better than tne present. dug over 100 barrels of smooth, nice marketable potatoes to the acre. I have just, dug and sold 620 barrels from ten acres of land or 62 barrels to the acre, cutting planting and digging did the job. By this mode the potatoes made above the level of the ground, and consequently were smother and went to market nicer than if raised below the level of the ground. We used no barnyard manure or other fertilizer on potatoes, as the grub less liable to trouble them.” In answer to inquiry in the Oc tober Crop Report, as to the best method of keeping Irish potatoes through the winter, Commission er Henderson says: In gathering the potatoes do not expose to tne sun. Dry in the shade. House in dry place protected from cold. In the same report, T.R„ a cor respondent from Gwinnett county, says: Last year I pnt up somie of my Irish potatoes with my sweet po tatoes. Found them this spring all right. Planted from them and had earlier^ larger, and nicer po tatoes than -any of my neigh bors who used northern .seed. Brother Alliancemen, take the hint. My stomach and digestive or- gans were in a chronic state of dis order, and my liver and bowels so torpid at times that I had to re sort to the most drastic of cathar tics, which would always leave me in a delicate condition. I suffer ed from general debility, and mv whole system became deranged, Sick headaches and violent cramps in my stomach were common also frequent skin eruptions, and no woman suffered from the weak nesses of onr sex as I did. I was under treatment of several physi cians, and also used a much adver tised sarsaparilla, but without the the least apparent benefit, bnt in stead my health became worse, reluctantly consented to try Bull’s Sarsaparilla. The first dose con vinced me it was stronger than any other, and I felt a warmth through my whole system. Before I fin- ished the first bottle 1 began to im prove. I have only taken five bot tles, and now my health is splen did, and my digestion is as good as it ever was. My headache and other troubles have ceased, and am better than I have been for ten years.—Ann L. Coake, Mt Yemon, Ind. There are three - Roman Catholic and eight Protestant missions in the Congo territory, Africa. They support twenty-eight stations and ninety-five missionaries. The Protestant missions are supported by Americans, British and Swedes. his palace, and from thence head LSI.uiy F arsons Are broken d.n. a frotri overwork or household cares Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, remoreiex- “It is worth knowing,” said a lamp chimney dealer, “though it isn’t to my interest to say it, that kerosene will clean-a lamp chim ney much better than soap, and make it less liable to crack.” Marshall Jewell of Connecticut made a good portion of his great fortune while minister to Russia. The story runs that he bribed a servant to give him the secret of the manufacture of Russia leath- With it he returned to Amer ica and became a wealthy man by making Russia leather in America. - • Among the probabilities of the near future is a bonded warehouse, storage and general transfer com pany for Brunswick. Columbus Enquirer-Sun- In a recent issue of the Ameri can Econmist we find a vigorous and well expressed plea for an in crease of the number of industries pursued by farmers. The Econo mist states the very clear proposi tion that the mere increase of the grain and meat trade will not place the American farmer on as pros perous a footing as he ought to be. The increase in the products of the American farmer, however, are in themselves more than satisfactory. • B1861 the exports of American bread-stuffs, as quoted by the Economist from the report of the foreign commerce of the United States, were to the value of 872,- 152,866. In J 889 they were worth 8123,876,292; a total increase of 851,725,292, or about 72 per cent. The exports of provisions, includ ing meat and dairy products for 1861 were worth 822,483,213; for 1889 they were 8104,122,444, an increase of881,639,231, or about 363 per cent. The exports of cat tie, hogs and sheep for 1S61 were worth 8254,930; for 1889 they were worth 817,399 862, being an in crease of 817,084,932, or about 670 per cent. * The increase of exports of farm products have been very great. It must be borne in mind that these figures indicate the exercise of great shrewdness in the conduct of farm business. For while grain exports have^increased by but 72 per cent., the exports of dairy and meat products have increased by 363 per cent., and of live stock by 670 per cent. • The American farmer, it must be remembered, however, cannot com pete with the grain raised by the pauper labor of Europe. The present tariff would exclude it from the United States, and a higher tariff would be imposed if needful. Butthe true farm policy is to raise the least possible quan tity of grain in excess of that de manded by the home market. The increase in the number of persons employed in other indus tries. than those of agriculture, will, of course, increase the home market for farm products. But increase of production has' kept ahead of the manufacturing and trading population; by the census of 1880 .we had ten farmers to one miner, merchant and mechanic, inclusive. We ought to have two consumers to one producer. But pending the really rapid, though comparatively slow, change in the character of population, in crease can be made in the number of farm industries. The Erench farmer is comparatively prosper ous, because he does not depend solely, hardly mainly, upon grain and meat for his income. He makes wine; we have a better cli mate and soil for wine than he has; he makes beet-root sugar; we could make it better than he can. It cost SI per pound to make beet root. sugar in France for a while, but the French Government stood by the Erench farmer, and the money sunk in bounties on beet root sugar now pays a large nation al dividend. France is now one of the great sugar exporting coun tries. With twice the .advantages of France, -the United States re mains one or the great importing countries. California, Florida, and two or three other Southern States ought all to be great exporters of limes, olive oil, fresh and pre served fruits. We have developed onr farming industries very .rapid ly, but we have hardly begun to diversify them, and diversification of agricultural industries is one of itieslSTtl: He Stood tlie Test. Exchange. A Woodward avenue dentist re ceived a call the other morning or non-Alliancemen. They j from a couple whom he soon had Sonlheru Alliance Farmer. The Alliancemen of the state do noii propose to vote for Alliance men propose to vote for men who can! reasons to believe were lovers, best serve the people and who they The girl had an aching tooth, and believe will be true to their inter ests. Simple ability will not take the place of fidelity to principles. We do not propose to vote for men who make promises only, but men having a record behind them prov ing that they .are not only now, bnt have been, on the side of the people in all matters. There are very few men in Georgia who as pire to office who have not made a record-either in their counties or in the legislature. If any man has been connected with any coun ty rings or cliques, while never doing anything for the people ex cept to draw pay for his non-ser vice; if he has been, sent to- the legislature, and lias been there when measures of importance were before it, and not only failed to do his duty, but voted the other way; if he has been in congress and voted to demonetize silver to pay import duties and • interest on bonds in gold only,-put burden some tariffs and taxes on ns, and has served the money powers in their oppressions of the people, he will not do to vote for, and the people will let them severely alone. But this is not all. We now have measures before the country and before congress upon which every man in this country must take a stand; He that is not for us is against ns, and we want to know, we will and must know how every candidate stands upon these sub jects. We do not propose to have any half promises about these mat ters, bnt we do propose to ask these men to tejl the people through the public press where they stand and how they propose, to act upon these measures. We do not propose to put our selves in uncertain hands. We must measure every man by the Alliance standard, and if he does not meet this full measure of true manhood, we must leave him at home. Men whom the people have honored in the past must walk up to the standard and say, I am with yon to the end. These questions will be asked, from the men who aspire to the United States Senate down to the county officers. No man has a right to expect our sup port and not pledge himself to the interests of our people. If the men who are before the people will not fill this measure, those can be found who will. office the as they entered the youDg man said: “Now darling, the worst is over. Just take a seat and it will be out in a minute.” “On! I dasn’t.” “But it reallj don’t hurt you any, you know. But I’m afraid it will. It can’t. I’d have one pulled in a minute if it ached. I don’t believe it. Oh, yes, I would. Has she got a bad tooth asked the dentist? Yes sir. It has ' ached for a week, and I’ve just succeeded - in getting her down here. Come darling, have it out. Oh I can’t!. But you must. I can’t stand the hurt. .Hurt? Now, then, I’ll have on9 pulled jnst to show yon that it does not hurt. He took a seat, and leaned back, and opened his mouth, and the dentist seemed to be selecting a tooth to sieze with his forceps, when the girl protested. Hold on! the test is sufficient. He has proved his devotion. Get out Harry, and I will will have it pulled. She took the chair and had the tooth pulled without a groan, and as she went out she was saying to the young man: Now I can believe you when you declare that you would die for me. And yet every tooth in his head was false. SECOND ANNUAL SESSION Georgia Ghatauqua! ALBANY, GA. A PERMANENT CHATAUQUA. March 10-31. Special Musical, Physical and Com; mercial Scnools, respectively under Dr. H. R- Palmer, Dr. W. M. G. Anderson, and Prof. C. B. West, all from Parent Chautauqua.. • - Annual Sermon - Opening of Second Assembly. A Ilian co Day. March 23 March 24, Starch 20, Mar:h27, March 28 Governor’s Day Mar~.li 29, ..... Children’s Day. March 30, - Sermon and Grady Memorial Day. Special Trains on 8. W # R. R, as follows: Lv. Fort Valley G a. m., Ar. Albany, 9:15 a. m. Lv. Albany 4:50 p. m., Ar.Fort Valley, 8:15 p. m. Trains run from 2Gth to 29th inclusive, at half fare. W. A. DUNCAN. 1 A, E. DUNNING, j Sup’ts of Instruction. NELSON TIFT, Pros. J. S. DAVIS, Ass’fc. Sup't. of Ins. J. D. WESTON, Sec’y and Sup’t. MONEY TO LOAN. In arnns of $300.00 and upwards, to be secured by first liens on improved farms. Long time, low rates and easy payments. Apply to DUNCAN & MILLER, Perry* Ga. % Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf ' W ’Jl practice in all the Courts of this cirrcnit f. SmMF* Attorney at Law, Judge of Houston County Cocbt, Pebby, Geoegia. Will practice in all the Courts of this Circuit except the County Court. A marvelous lace wonder is re ported as landed in the United States. It is a unique specimen of embroidery and Irish lace, spec ially manufactured for the great international exhibition of 1851, at which it took a first prizr. It took twelve girls twelve months to make this perfect specimen of the old ban d embroidery and lace trade of Ireland. The cost was about 82000. No work of to-day is so fine ana exquisite as the drawn and embroidered border of this wonder. The main design is a chaplet of fern leaves, entwined, with the rose, the shamrock and the thistle. iT. Ij. Hardeman, "W. D. Nottingham. EABSEUAK & NOTTINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Macon, ... Geobqia. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 306 Second Street. Z. SIMS, D'EITTIST, PERRY, GEORGIA. Office over Paul’s Furniture Store First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl281y It is hard to believe that a man can unite in one person two such widely different characters us min ister and butcher, and succeed in each, says the New York Star. Yet such a a one is the Rev. Halsey W. Knapp, who from 4 to 11 o’clock a. m., manages one of the largest wholesale and retail meat places, and the rest of the twenty- four hours is a busy and benevo lent clergyman. He is about fifty years of age, with a square, solid and muscular build, so common to marketmen, black hair and beard and rosy complexion. Her is a brother of Prof. Knapp, the dis tinguished scholar of Yale College, and was intended for a similar ca reer, bnt while in his teens he man ifested such a love for the butcher business, and such a distaste for study, that he was allowed to have his own way. The New York legislature has before it a bill to make the legal rate of interest in that state 5 per cent, per annum. The legal rate is now 6 per cent This bill is said to have excellent chances of being passed. w. m. mwmv> DBITTIST „ • • Perry, Georgia. Office on Main Street, King house. The Women! Got! Bless Them! What would the world do with out women? Our mothers, our. sisters and our wives—what would there be without them in this world" worth living? And yet whom do we neglect so cruelly? Our horses and our cattle are care fully sheltered and fed, and their first. symptoms of , ailing given quick attention. But our best Mends among the gentler sex grow thin before our very eyes, and because they do not complain we fail to notice it. Oh! let the mist fall from onr eyes and let us realize how weak and fragile is wo man, and how zealous we should be in their behalf when it comes to a question of health. Let remember that for thin, pale, wan looking women, Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla is just what they need. It will make their cheeks rosy and they will grow in strength and flesh.’—Gainesville Advo cate. the great necessities m the time. It is strange that the man who is dead in love with himself should be hated by everybody who knows him. We moved here recently and the druggist said he didn’t have any Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers, but when I said I wouldn’t have any other, he said he would get some in a few days, and so he did. know what Dr. Bull’s Worm De stroyers will do, and will, not give my children any other.—Mrs. J. D. Blair, Barton, Cal. Where a man and his wife are lost at sea the law always supposes that he being the stronger, sur vived her by some minutes or hours. In seven different eases followed up in the French courts within the last ten years, it was found that the wife outlived her husband, and the practice of the law had to be reversed. The scattering of a handful of burr clover Beed around the edge of the court yard in Monroe conn- ty during the last fall months is proof of how easy a matter it would be for every farmer to have an ele gant clover lot from which to feed green forage to his stock in the early spring months. And every one who has tested it, knows how beneficial to stock green forage is in the early spring. Those who have fully tested its virtues, pro nounce it excellent feed -for any kind oE live stock, and especially for milk cows. Besides being an excellent spring food for stock, from onr observation, it is a recu perator, and an enricber of the land upon which it grows.—Atlan ta Constitution. A very large letter was recent ly mailed in* Astralia. It weighed 238 ounces, pnd the. value of the postage stamps on it amounted to S55. It came out in an English court a few day ago that 100 worn-out horses had just been shipped from ^2- that country to Germany and Bel gium to be. used in the manufac ture of sausage, and that such shipments were a regular thing. led in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters." others have added their testimony so that the verdict is unanimous The Cause of Pain. Tlie Verdict Unanimous, W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: “1 can reeommened Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cared of Rheumatism "of 10 years’ stand- Abrakam Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have ever hand- my daughter very much I _ -1 — OH Z „ SIlO ll'U U ireiiU An ache or pain is not of itself a disease, it is but a symptom and warns the sufferer that there something the matter with his physical organization. Weak kid neys, bad blood and nervousness are frequently the source or cause of the many mysterious aching sensations that afflict the body. You can remove the cause of such distress by taking B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) C. H. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga., writes: My kidneys were disor dered and gave me excruciating pain. A single bottle of B. B. B, helped me wonderfully. W.H. Nelson, Me Donougb, Ga., writes: B. B.B. has bene- Bilisusncss. take KBOIV.VB mow BITTERS. It ctires liuiek. r. 3'or sale by all dealen la iwxiidne. Get the gene: e. She was afflicted with severe ner- Thousands of vousness. I think it the best fam fly medicine. MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured at the low est possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to W. D. Nottingham. Macon. Ga. m m Attorneyjat Law, Perry, - Ga. .OUR XXW | MISS Solid I OoldWttcfcl in tha world. Farfaot #eqoAl vxlnt. I 'uch locality t ■tanthar with ear l*rya ^ ila OnaafUoMekold IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS GROCER Hats, Shoes, CONFECTIONERIES,!□ Fruits in Season, Ci gars, Tobacco, Etc. Examine my stock before purchaainj. Besides a full stock of STANDARD GOODS, I will always have on hand some Specialties, - at remarkably low figures. Bookout for changes in this ad* *'sement. S.L. SPEIGHT, PERRY, GA. IE YOU ANY KIND OF— JOB PEMTIN GIVE THE