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OURNAL. r .N EC. nODGKS, Proprietor. TOL. XX. jgajggaf^iBgffi-3* PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MAY 22 , 1890. NO. 21. YOU CAN SAYE IMIO “ET E IT AT THE MACON TRUNK FACTORY. YOU CAN BUY Maco-MadeTrunks, Valises. Satchels, Hand-Bags, Pocket-Books, and other leather goods in this line o£ • Cleveland and the Alliance. the very best quality, at Examine onr stock when m the city. J. VAN & CO., , Ga. Georgia—Houston County • Mrs. Mary C. Morris, and her four mi nor children, widow and children of J. C. Morris, deceased, have applied for a twelve months support from the estate or said deceased, and the returns of the appraisers to set aside said support hav ing been filed in office: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the, June " term,'1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said return should not be re ceived and made the judgment of thin court. Witness my official signature this Mayl, 1890. J.H. HOUSER, lm. Ordinary. Georgia- Houpton County: J. O. Sandefnr has applied for perma- nent letters of administration on the es tate of'John C. Morris, late of said coun ty, deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the June term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted: Witness my official signature this May 1, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston^ County: Mrs. Sophronia Gurr and five minor children, widow and' children of T. J. Gurr, of said county, deceased, having applied for a twelve months support out of the estate of said deceased, and the re turn of the appraisers to set aside said support having been filed in office: This is therefore toaite all persons con cerned to appear at the June term, 1890 of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause Jf any they have, why said return should not be re ceived and made the judgment of this court. Witness my official signature this Ma> 1st, 1889. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston Gounty: A. D- Skellie, administrator of the es tate of T. J. Garr, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the June term, 1890 of the conrt of Ordinary of said comi ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Pittsburg, Pa, May H—A Steubenville, O., special, to the Pittsburg Post says: “A ^ few weeks ago J. A Hill, correspond ing secretary of Oak Grove Lodge No. 22, of the farmers’ alliance, near this, city, wrote to ex-Presi- dent Cleveland inclosing a decla ration of the purposes of the alli ance, and asking for Cleveland’s views thereon. The following are the declaration of purposes and Mr. Clive! and’s reply: DECLARATION OFPUBPOSES. Profoundly impressed that we, the farmers’ alliance, united by strong and faithful ties of- finan cial and home interests, should set forth our declaration of intentions, We therefore resolve to strive , to secure the establishment of right and jastice to ourselves and poster ity. To labor for the education of the agricultural classes in the sci ence of economical government In strict non-partisanship to in dorse the motto: .“In all things es sential, unity; in all things chari ty.” To secnre purity of the elec tive franchise and to induce all voters to intelligently exercise it for the enactment and execution of laws .which will express the most advanced public sentiment upon all questions involving the inter ests of laborers and farmers. To develop a better state, mentally, morally, socially, and financially. To constantly strive to secnre en tire harmony and good will among all mankind, and brotherly love among ourselves. To suppress personal, sectional, local and na tional prejudicss; all unhealthy ri- vrlry and all selfish ambition. To assuage the sufferings of brother and sister, bury the dead, care for the widows and educate the or phans; to exercise charity toward offenders; to construe words and purposes in their most favorable light, granting honesty of purpose and good intentions to others, and to protect the principles of the al liance until death. MB. CLEVELAND’S REPLY. A Significant Action. An .Unpopular Administration. . Strange Effect of a Snake Bite., Gladstone aud Queen Victoria. Colnnibus Enquirer-Sun. j Savamutfi Morning News. We have always been convinced t The Presddentis losing his bold that when the negro of the Sonth j. upon his own state. In the late attained that plane of intelligence : m nnicipal elections in Indiana the which would enable him to think ■ democrats made large gains over for himself and to consider without their vote of two years aga In bias the claims of the Republican j fact, they carried pretty nearly all party that his allegiance was due j the towns and cites, to that organization for all time | The federal appointments in In- and under all circumstances, that lie would perceive the ntter hy pocrisy of these claims, and wonld free himself from the political slavery they imposed. Hundreds Philadelphia Tinea. Gladstone, says a London letter A carious result of a snake bite I in the Chicago News, is hated by was to be seen in the case of Lem-I his political opponents with a vir- uel Yanderhoofj a prominent busi- olence indescribable. I have a let- was Ben Terrell, the lecturer. I The Alliance and Political Parties. Washington Cor. Atlanta Constitution. Among the allianeemen present ness man of Pine Grove, La, who j ter from the leading literary man 4w. Ordinary, GEORGIA—Houston County: Mib-C.G. Anderson has applied for depart said support ^iX^fo“to cite afi persons 1 annear at the June term, Ordinary of said ^d showcase if Wth****™. whVraid return should not be received and made the judgment_ofttM court. Mr. Cleveland’s reply was as follows: New York, March 24,1890. J. A. Hill, Corresponding Secre tary: Dear Sir: I have received your letter accompanied by a copy of the declaration of the principles of the farmers’ alliance. I see noth ing in this declaration that cannot be fully indorsed by any man who loves his country, who believes that the object of onr government should be the freedom, prosperity and happiness of. all our people, and who believes that jastice and fairness to all are necessary con ditions to its nsefnl administra tion. It has always seemed to me that the farmers of the country were especially interested in an equitable adjustment of onr tariff system. . The indifference they have shown to that question and the ease with whichthey have been led away from sober consideration of their needs and their rights as related to this subject have excited my surprise. Struggle as they may, onr farmers most continue to be be ^purchasers and consumers of numberless things enhanced in cost by .the tariff regulations. Sorely they 1 have a. right to say that this cost shall not be increased for the purpose of collecting un necessary revenue or to give an- due advantage to domestic manu facturers. The plea that onr in. fant industries need protection, Which thus impoverishes the farm er and consumer, is, in view of the natural advantages and the. skill and ingenuity of onr people, a hol low pretext. Struggle as they may, onr farmers cannot escape the conditions which fix the price of what they produce and sell accord ing to the rates which prevail in foreign markets flooded with the competition of countries enjoying freer exchange, of trade than we. The plausible nresentation of the blessings of a home market should not deceive onr depressed and im poverished agriculturists. There is-noJioma market for them which does not take its instructions from the seaboard, and the seaboard transmits the word oE the foreign markets. Because my conviction that there shoald be a modification of our tariff laws arose principally from appreciation oE the wants of the vast army of consumers, com prising onr fanners, onr artisans i. + the low- a°<I oar workingmen, and because .Houston farasproettreua t 2 Audition has led me to pro- ■ intercom, . , ,, _ rn .. n f Jmnnci. 1, TO 88 ' J y tl HOUSER. Ordinary. Oporgia—Houston County: rt^P^SifoorchMren of Mrs. F. A. D^^T^lateot said county, s§ to^Waai&oatioushouldnotbe unofficial signature this May 1st, 1890- HOUSER Ordinary. , GEORGIA-—Houstonthe es- .. Warren Smith, of said_ county, May 1,1890- Ordinary. Counts:: E.S. Wallops. Vortvf&d,has_ applied for dis- ^THsi s'therefore to cite all person* ^Witness my official- signature this Mayl, 1890 j >S .HOUSEB, Ordinary. Chester P . e SSfon Felder, of said coun ts estate of Sun fcl . dismission “ tf.s sss concerned ^^oouxt of Ordinary^ of B ^ve C w“SappUcationshonldnotbe <«00 00 and upwards, to be Ia on improved farms. fgggP^r rates andeasy payments. Nov! iOtb, 1359 c. C. DUNCAN, _tf Perry’ Ga. money loans 03Bible rat0 t S h “ f lo “‘; 3 tV Apply to lo »er than tv- v) NoTTisiiHAn. Macon. Ga. _This ia the best time of the year to subscribe for the Home JOUBNAL. have already reached this state, and the indications are multiply ing that it will not be. many years before the great mass of Southern negroes, especially those of the better class who have faithfully striven to improve-their condition, wilheut loose entirely from that party, which, while pretending, to be their friend and protector, has given no further evidence of that regard than in bitter denunciation and misrepresentation of the South, and the white people of the South— their only true friends— with whom they live and upo whom they depend for support. One of the most significant signs of this coming era of political free dom for the colored people may be found in the card from a leading colored man in Middle Georgia to the Constitution, in which he for mally announces his withdrawal from the Republican party, and some of his reasons for this coarse. This card should have the widest publicity. It should be read to or by every colored man in theSoufb, and it should be given careful thought The writer of this card, Frank Davis, is an industrious, hard working colored man, who re alizes that the highest qualiteis of citizenship are respectability, in dependence and honesty. What he says is practical and to the point, and is borne out by the ex perience of thousands of negroes throughout the South, who are be ginning to do their own thinking: who will, we have no doubt, give ready acquiescense to what this Middle Georgia colored man says. Some of our esteemed Northern contemporaries of extreme Repub lican party bias should adorn their columns with this card for the en lightenment of their readers, to whom they have been persistently misrepresenting the condition of the colored people in the Sonth for years past. The card is as follows: Dublin, Ga, May 9, 1890.—Ed itor Constitution: Since I attained my majority I have acted with, and supported by my vote and influ ence, the Republican party. Be ing a colored man, I concluded it to be my duty so to do. Owing to the conduct of the present admin istration I have resolved to re nounce my allegiance to this party, and in the future co-operate with the Democratic party. There are hundreds of colored people in this section who will pursue tbesame course. We are impelled to this course by the position of the Repub licanp arty on the important issnes of the day. We consider the propo sition of the Republican party to enact a law whereby our elections will be controlled by the Federal authorities, a menace to popular freedom and an insult to onr race, and a meeting cf the colored peo ple is called for the purpose of protesting against this proposed legislation, as well as to protest against the passage of the iniqui tous tariff bill championed by McKinley and the Republican par- diana were made with the view of strengthening the Republican par ty in that state, bat they have not had that effect, The United States marshal was appointed from Fanklin, bub the Democrats bad ; ihe SP 04 where had been, and was recently bitten on the ankle by a large water moccasin. The gentleman was on a fishing excur sion in Lake Charles, a few miles southeast of Pine Grove, and whs walking through a thick patch of Undergrowth when he felt some thing strike him. In a few mo ments he observed a snake from test against the present imposi- majority there for the first time twenty years. The United States district attorney was ap- : pointed from Yincennes, bat that town changed its political com plexion and the democrats carried it by an overwhelming majority. An Indian commissioner was ap pointed from Wabash, and the democrats carried it, thongh they had never done so before. Other instances of democratic gains could be given, bat those mentioned are sufficient to show that a very great change has taken place in the political sentiments of the people of Indiana since Gen. Harrison became President If the administration is not pop ular in the President’s own state, it is hardly probable that it is in any other. In fact there are reasons for believing that it has lost gronnd all over the country. In the town and county spring elec tions in many of the western states a few weeks* ago the democratic gains were so large as to excite very general comment. There are several reasons why the administration is unpopular, the main one being probably that it is weak. The impression has got ■abroad that the President is small man intellectually. Blaine is the only member of the ccbinet who has ever made any impression upon the country, and he seems to be indifferent whether the adminis tration is a success or hot In the west, also the McKinley tariff bill is not regarded with fa vor. Notwithstanding all Mr. endeavored to kill the reptile, bnt only succeeded in bringing dawn the end of his rod on the tip of its tail; and though he attempted to hold it thus until his friends could reach the spot, the snake succeed ed in escaping. Mr. Yanderboof, failing to asso ciate the appearance of the snake with the slight scratch he received, attributed it to the prick of a brier, and took no notice of it. On re moving his stocking, however, that in London, in which the ex-Pre- mier is referred to as a “just pun ishment sent by God to punish ns for onr hypocrisy.” The common assertion among his bitterest ad versaries is that Gladstone weakening intellectually—that se nility has developed to an extraor- dinary degree his natural vanity, and that he is now simply a paran oiac. Yet, in spite of his alleged weakness, he is strong enough to reject peremptorily every proposi tion to elevate him to the peerage. He might have been an earl long ago, bnt he prefers to remain a commoner. The old qneen has hated and feared him most cordial ly for many years. The two have quarrelled like cats and dogs on numerous occasions, bnt Gladstone has never yet weakened in the face McKinley and others have said in its behalf, there is a strong belief that it favors the monopolies and trusts and places new burdens up on the people. Mr. McKinley’s statementrthat it is a farmers’ tariff bill is received with smiles of in credulity. The people think for themselves, and they cannot be deceived by such statements. Un less the signs fail the democrats will be victorious all along the line next fall, and the next House of Representatives will be democrat- Parents, yon do yourselves and yonr children great injustice if yon fail to give them Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Many little lives are sacrificed by such neglect The Marietta Journal says: The Atlanta Constitution wants an ele phant; and the Journal wants a lion. Marietta has a “Lyon,” a “Campbell,” and a “Fox.” They are tame, allowed to run at large and the children play with them. Atlanta can’t get ahead of Mariet ta A Sail Condition. night, he noticed a slight abrasion of the skin, surrounded by a slight swelling, painful to the touch and resembling raw meat In the morning this place was terribly swollen and gave Mr. Yanderhoof so much pain that his friends were obliged to bring him to town for medical attention. The limb soon grew discolored, and by night bad assumed, to the horror of all who saw it, the green and black pied appearance of a water moccasin. The gentleman was anconsciona, and lay inert, except for his month, wiiich opening and closing contin ually with a convulsive movement of the jaws, disclosed his tongne thrusting and striking in hideous likeness to the darting of a snake in the act of wounding, while a bloody froth issued from his lips. The life of Mr. Yanderhoof was de spaired of, when late last Thurs day afternoon lie suddenly fell into a peaceful sleep, and the mottled appearance , of his skin disap peared with almost incredible* ra pidity, and twelve boors more found him entirely recovered. The medical talent of the town was at a loss to account for the snddenness and singularity of this recovery, no cause for such being apparent to them; bnt this cause would certainly seem to be, strange as it may appear, in the fact that at about sunset Thursday afternoon a large water moccasin with the tip end of its tail crashed off was killed by the owner of the pleasnre boats on the lake where the fishing party had stayed. ty. The colored people in this section are now convinced that the professions of friendship of the Repuylican party for our race are a fraud and delusion, and that our best friends are the white people of the South and the Democratic party of the nation. A public meeting of colored men will soon be held here to act accordingly. I will write yon the full proceedings of the convention. The Hon* Chales H. J. Taylor, colored, of yonr city, has been invited, to ' be present and address the conven tion. Yonrs, Frank Davis, Colored My son is affected with weak longs and has tried various treat ments, but Boll’s Sarsaparilla has done him more good than ali other medicine. I cheerfully mate this statement for the benefit - of the afflicted.—John S. McGee. Horse Cave, Ky. I suffered for five years with, the worst form of Blood Poison, dur ing which time I was attended by the best physicians I could find, and tried numbers* of proprietary medicines without any beneficial results, f continued to grow worse all this time, until my whole sys tem was destroyed by the vile dis ease: my tongue and throat having great holes caused by it I then commenced taking Swift’s Specif ic (S. S. S.), and in a few months I was entirely cured, and to this great remedy do I contribute my recovery. This was over two years ago, and I have had no return , or any effects of the disease since, and my skin is to-day as smooth and clean as anybedy’s. William: Sowers, Covington, Ohio. BOILS ALL OVER HIS BODY. tion, I am especially glad to see. . these sections of my fellow-conn- j True eloquence consists m saj- trvmen arousing themselves to the | ing all that is required, and in importance of tariff-reform. saying only what is required. Yours very truly, i *• * - — ' Grover Cleveland. 1 Weakly Females use only W.W. C. of royalty “Yon most do so and so,” he once said to~the queen. Whereat her majesty bridled up, and, bestowing upon him a with ering look, she cried, angrily: “Must, did yon say? And do you know, sir, who I am?” ‘Madam,” answered Gladstone coolly, “Yon are the Queen of England; bnt do yon know who I am? I am the people of England, and in this emergency the people say most.” Kansas Philosophy. The New York merchants are doing some vigorous protesting against the McKmly tariff bill. They go to Washington by dozens, and: one delegation contained 209 of them. It may be that after awhile McKinley will get the idea into his head that his bill is not only an outrage upon consumers, bnt is dangerous to business. The New York merchants say that if the hill becomes a law it will force half the business houses on lower Broadway to close their doors, and that business blocks will be at a discount. Those who are talking this way are notdemocrats. They are business men of both political parties, who know jost what they are talking about. There 5 * the Dinner Bell. What a clattering and a chatter ing as the children answer the din ner-bell and rash into the dining room. Ohl the gratification that a good appetite affords ns as onr noon-day meal is set before us. Bnt this vacant chair, wbat does it mean? “Oh, that’s Unde Charley’s seat. Guess he don’t feel like eat ing he’s got dyspepsia, yon know.’ Dyspepsia! horrors! Deliver ns from dyspepsia!: What’s the use of being plagued with such an ail ment always? Whaf s the use of having a stomach so irritated and sore that one bite of food gives it distress? Why not heal the sore ness and allay the irritation and strengthen the muscular processes, by using Botanic Blood Balm? Will it cure? It eertainly will. Many a former dyspeptic owes his enjoyment of life to B. B. B. Give it a trial. S. J. Chandler, Richmond, Va., writes: “No one can afford to be without B. £. B. who wishes an ap petite. I could scarcely eat a sin- gle biscuit for breakfast, but since caking B. B..B. I can eat the whole Six bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cared me of a horrible attack of Boils that broke out all my body, and from which I could get no relief. I feel that if it was not for your great medicine would be in my grave to-day. W. J. Mitchell, Marion, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin j table, so to speak.” Diseases mailed free. I Swift Specific Co., ' The tobacco business in Italy is ""Here are some wise sayings which have been collected by the Atchison Globe: When yonr ship finally comes in it may be a wreck. A fool can never sit in a corner; he is always in the middle of the room. It is not what others think of yon that makes yon; bnt what yon think of others. □ When yon find a man who is staying at home,his wife finds fault about it People are are never satisfied; women want to wear pants, and men do wear dress-suits. - People who are fond of dancing ought to learn to play the fiddle, and save that expense. When a man has a sore throat and it hurts him to swallow, he wants to swallow all the time. A man never feels s« bad that he will not feel worse if no one asks him what he is feeling badly about When a man reaches the age of 40 he begins to look around for the names of the men who have distinguished themselves after that age. If,he is not careful, a basy man will do so many things wrong in a day that it would be better had he not worked at alL When a rooster clacks, and a rooster runs up instead of a pallet, the second rooster is very apt to think that the worm is mighty small for the amount of noise made. When a man is sick the women around the house claim that they cored him with washes of salt and vinegar, and gargles of onions and honey, and that the doctor had nothing to do with it. Far the first time in the history of Georgia she has floated a 34 per cent. bond. The entire issue of the bonds offered under the act of the last legislature was sold to Mr. John H. Inman, of New York, at par, on the 7th inst, to bear in terest at 3J per cent. This issue of the bends-is* to aggregate Sl,- 900,000 less the price realized by the-sale of the old capitol in At lanta. That property bronght $123,000, and therefore Mr. Inman willhave $1,765,000 of Georgia 34 per cent, bonds on the payment of that sum in cash. It is useless to say cigarette smoking doesn’t pay. Major Gmter, of Richmond, made $7,- 000,000 out of it Buckle ia k.lraica Nalre. The Best Salve in the world for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per bos For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert. talked with him abontthe relations between the alliance and political parties. He said “We do not trade with any par ty. We are more patriots than partisans. Wt are tired of sacri ficing the interests of the people to party. We have got nothing to do with the democratic party. We are in favor of alliance measures. Where a state is democratic we want to elect such democrats as will work in the interest of meas ures promulgated by the alliance convention. The republican members of this order will make the same efforts to send men who are friends of the people, rather than friends of a party. We are ndependent, and we c'aim by that independence that we hold the bal ance of power that we con Id not hold by starting a third party. Therefore, the cry of a third party is ridiculous. I would not be sur prised in Arkansas, in some close ly contested districts, if some inde pendents did not come to con gress. However, such men -will act strictly as independents here, with either party that supports the will or measures of the people. The alliance discourages nomina tions in the alliance. In fact it prohibits it, for the reasons that if we attempt office-makings we would invite into onr order the broken-down politicians and dema gogues who find no prospect for office in either of the other par ties. Another jeason is that we are secret, and do not approve of secret political organizations. Again, a candidate nominated by the alliance would be a class can didate, and therefore wonld be op posed.” PEACTICAL HINTS To Those Contemplating ihe Purchase OF A PIANO. Ton can bay % Piano from 915C upward. Lot ns know how much yon care to iuTSst, and w wiH give the full value of yonr money. The beat instruments are seporior in all res pects, and if desired must be paid for. These is no alternative. What are yon willing to pay? We wonld suggest the following to aid yon: WEBER PIANOS. The favorite Piano of the world’s great singara Patti and Xii^gon. Positive evenness of scale, sur, ceptibihty of action, freedom from metallic tone and Extraordinary durability, characterizes this world fam«»na piano. EVERETT PIANOS. “An honest piano at an honest prise,” or in oth er words, a strictly ftrsfcdass piano within the reach of those of^noderafce means. The Everett Piano took the highest award at the recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per fect action, and elegance in design and finish. The victory was complete, thongh the Everett came in competition with most of the best known Pianos of the world. HARVARD PIANOS. The summit of superiority in a low price ptano. Tbc great parlor favorite ou account of its not being high-priced and shoddy, but low-uriced and reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand Size. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! The first of the southern states to in rant and man ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis tinction when i: can.be shown that the GEORGIA .HADE PIA^O has improvements which no other piano h*g or A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL. So constructed that it can be applied and held in position for any length of time without continued pressure of the foot. With this wonderful Soft Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so l really reduced that ;i person practicing can scarcely belieard outside of the room. Worth its weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament. DUPLEX TOUCH. A rimple improvement which enables the per former to change the action from light to hewry * the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugezs aud wrists. Some persons can never become good performora on account at weak fingers and wrists. Ths Cooper Piano J the Georgia Piano] has solved tne problem in its duplex touch. No other piano possesses these great improvements. In tone the Cooper is grand, every note being clear as a bell. We handle in onr business pianos of nine differ ent makes, and organs of five different maJws. of different manufacturers. Call on or address. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, ' w>8 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Pianos took aUpremiums at the State Fair of 1889. Pianos represented by other firsa took not a single premium. Merit will Atlanta, Ga. ran by the government. A sure Liver medicine, strengthening; invigorating. Wi Wl fi Light, ive now learn, not only has sound, bnt can be heard. A snnbeam is made to pass- through a prism, so as to produce the solar spectrum. This is turned upon a disk containing colored silk or wool, and as the colored lights of the spectrum fall upon it sounds are given by the different parts of the spectrum and there is silence in other parts. For instance, if the green light flashes upon red worsted, load sounds will be given. Only feeble sounds are heard when the red and bine parts of the rain bow fall upon the worsteds, and other calors. evoke no sound at all. Green silhs give sound best in red light. Every kind of material gives more or less sound in differ ent colors, and no sound in others. A young electrician of Omaha has a very ingenious way of kill— ing rats. The rodent is caught in an ordinary oval trap, the bottom of which is covered with tin. One wire, connected with a dynamo, is fastened to the tin lining of the trap, and another is thrnst into the prisoner’s cell. The well known propensity of a caged rat to do bat tle asserts itself, and he seizes the wire between his teeth, in doing so he makes the mistake oE his life. The circuit is completed, his jaws close on the wire with a death grip, and without a squeak, and al most without a quiver, he passes into a state of innocuous desue tude. The sentiment regarding the young Duke of Orleans as a mar tyr will lose some of its force after the publication of a letter to him from the French physician, Dr. Mare: “If you have the honest de sire to wear the uniform of the French soldier and share- his meals, yon can easily have that distinction. Yon need only follow the example of Archdnke John of Austria. Renounce yoar privileges and claims to the throne. Yon will then be the eqnaLof every French man. Yon will then have the right to be proud of that motto which serves as the inscription upon our public monaments-” IS CONSUMPTION incukabi.es Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark, says; “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. corery for on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jessie Middlewart, Deeatnr, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovert- for Con sumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given np by doctors. Am now in best of health.'’ Try it Sample bottles free at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drugstore. Subscribe for the Home Journal. Attorney at I.aw, Ferry, - - - Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of this eirrenit Attorney at Law, Judge of Houston County Court, Perky, Georgia. jW31 practice in all the Courts of this Circuit except the Comity Court. J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham. HABDEHAN & UOTTETGSASr, Attorneys at Law, Macon; ... Qhoesia. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 306 Second Street. w, m. mwwje, ZOZEUHTIXST , Perry, Georgia. Office on Main Street, King house. Z. SIMS, 2DE3XT TIST, PERRY, GEORGIA, a# Office on Main street, lately occu pied by Dr. W. 3L Havis. First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl281y If You Havo CONSUMPTION I COUGH on COL* BRONCHITIS 1 Throat Afectlca SCROFULA Or any Disease where the Throat and Ztmf* are Inflamed, lack of Strength or 2f*rvo Tower, yon can he relieved and Cnred-ky EMULSION PURE GOD LIVER OIL With. Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for ScotTs Emulsion, and let no ex planation. or solicitation induce you tm Sold by all Druggists. 8C0TT & BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y. We have for sale, in any quan tity, the following standard legal blanks: Iron-clad Notes. Landlord’s Liens. Bond for Titles. Warrantee Deeds. Administrator’s Deeds. State Warrant and Mittimus. Sammons—County Court. Warrants. Magistrates’ Subpoenas. Summons of Garnishment. Complaint on Accounts. On short notice we will furnish any other blanks called for, at the same priee for wt ieh they can be bought in Macon or Atlanta. SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE TOR. IX XII HOME JOURNAL He rdqriarrersf or Houston new*