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YOU CAN BUY
jMaco-Made trunks, Valisss,
Saichris, q
Pocket-Books,
[and other leather goods in this line o!
the very best quality, at
reST=M!»
Examine our stock when in the"city.
J. VAN & CO.,
410 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
er,-says the Detroit Free Press: j asked so many .questions of the, No young man « them fo an extent which is une-
Try it. Once.—Two months ago people about the hotel since his his weakest point. . ■ ,, qualed by any other people. It
arrival here a few days ago, that, To be effectual sympathy should r , av „ !1 ^ 0= n ut| 1P nrinoinal sic
the clerks now hide when he ap-; he given as draught—not applied
pears in the office, says the ChU
cago Tribune. Yesterday morn
ing he cornered Thomas O’Brien,
matters to a climax by enconrag-1 the room clerk, and asked where
I GEORGIA—Houston County:
S E S Wellons, administrator of the es
tate of T. Warren Smith, of said county,
[ deceased, has applied for dismission from
liis trnst: ,,
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
cerned to appear at the August term,
189U,of the court of Or Jinary of saidcoun-
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official j hollow.
May 1,1890. »g]gg*
ing him to attempt to horsewhip
ns. As soon as he had struck the
first blow we sailed] in; and his
friends say lie was the worst licked
man ever seen in Ai'izona. Since
that time nothing has been too
good for us. He sends a boy over
with our mail twice a day, and ev
ery one of our subscribers gets his
Kicker so promptly that the paper
feels hot when it reaches him.
Mem. —If your postmaster won’t
travel in the right path, baste him.
It beats appeals to Wanamaker all
GEORGIA—Houston County:
E S Wellons, administrator of the es
tate of Stephen L. Thompson, late of said
county, deceased, has applied f >r dis
mission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the August term,
1190, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if iany th®? have,
why said application should not be
granted. .
Witness my official
signature this
the postmaster lived.
“I can’t tell yon, sir,” replied the
clerk. “The postoffice is at Clark
and Adams streets.”
“Then, the-post master is apt to
be there?”
Mayl, 1890 j H , houSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Chester Pearce, administrator of tlio
the estate of Simon Eelder, of said coun
ty^ deceased, has applied for dismission
‘therefore to cite all persons
concerned to.fprf
term"l890, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and ohow•cause if anyy
have/why s'ai<l application should not be
: ^Witness my official signature this May
1st, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ic sums ot onim J jroved {arms .
"v?- iow rat Tc. e ssr ts '
Perry' Ga.
Apply to , „„
Nov. 20th, 1889.-
WIONEY LOANS
t ^ Maeon. Ga.
:D AY’.
-VyE WANT AfiEKYS.
To sell our 1890 edition of
has 1446 pages.
Wo also publish and want agents for
ieWet's Encyclopedia
Of usef ullnformationand World’s Atlas.
Bize,10xl2^ inches-^M^tncUesthic^,
L C a?d y co^a&6 P pages, 40 maps and
' 188 illustrations.
[; •••Send for. terms to
OGILVIE & GIULETT CO.,
9 to 15 River Street, Chicago, Illinois^
i jimfSlsE
tic,charmingly worthy
‘^e^biect SswanU Complete
Eirst
1009 Main Street,Richmond, Ya.
the
-AT-
Hat> to be Done.—Six months
ago this town was full of drunkards
and blacklegs and professional ter
rors. Every one feared the crowd,
aud the sheriff himself got drank
so often that no help could be had
from him. Where is the crowd to
day? Gone! Dug out! Disap
peared! What caused it? The
Kicker opened on them without
fear or favor. They threatened us.
We loaded our gun and went out
and dropped Sam Barlow with a
ball in bis leg, winged Jim Simp
son at long range, and split Tom
Jockson’s ear as he turned the
postoffice corner. We gave four
of the gamblers a day to pack up
in, furnished the rope that hang
ed Jack Beavers, and it was our
gun that went off when Deadwood
Hank tumbled from the bridge.
Last night the representative cit
izens of the town tendered us a
banquet, aud presented us with an
ice pitcher as a token of their ap
probation. Readers may look for
full report in our next issue.
Thanks, gentlemen. We don’t
want to run the town, but we’ve
got a sneaking notion into our
head that it must be made safe fer
a mule to walk the length of Ap-
achaye night or day. Westward
the star of the Empire takes its
course, and we will say right here
before we forget it, that if Charlie
Thompson, bartender at the Gray
Eagle saloon, doesn’t drop out of
sight before Saturday, he’ll stand a
mighty good chance of a grave in
the sand-pit.
Lo, Poor Fly!—Our readers
will bear witness that we refer to
our contemporary only at long in
tervals, and then in the kindest
manner. On the contrary, he de
votes much of his space each week
to personal abuse of us. We have
no quarrel with this poor old fly.
We pity him. Whenever we see a
man intended by nature to run a
side-show of wax figures taking up
journalism instead, our heart goes
out in sorrow. We realize how he
must feel about it. It is like a
jack-rabbit trying to pass himself
off as a buffalo.
The poor old fly sent us word the
other day to look out for- ourself,
as he intended to sbpotuson sight.
We borrowed a squirt-gun of a boy
on the street, and went over to the
“Lame Duck” office and stood in
door 'of the sanctum, and
quirted the poor old insect out of
the window. He didn’t even stop
argue the case nor to throw a
paper-weight. Then we counted
his subscription list, found he had
148 subscribers where he claimed
980, and went away feeling noth
ing but love and pity for him,
“Yes, sir.”
“Who is he?’ -
“Col.-Sexton.”
“Nice fellow?”
“None hetter.”
•‘I want to transact some busi
ness with him, and would rather
like to know a bit about the man
before going over to his office.”
“You will find him a thorough
gentleman.”
“I say, won’t you kindly jot
down a line to him recommending
me. Your recommendation, with
my letters of introduction from
home, will be all that is necessary
for him to accommodate me.”
I don’t like to refuse you,” said
the clerk, “but it is against the
rules of the house to endorse any
paper for the guests.”
“But I don’t want that, you
know; just a letter of introduction
will answer my purpose. You see,
I want to send home a few letters
concerning my jaunt in the states,
and I’d not like to have the officer
in charge of the post refuse them
because I am a stranger to him,
you know.”
The clerk would not have been
more-surprised, if an actor had
registered at the hotel aud not
asked for cheap rates or some oth
er favor.
“You mean to say,” asked the
clerk, “that you want to send
some letters home, but you are
afraid they won’t go unless you
have a letter of introduction to the
postmaster?”
“Quite so. You can dash off a
few lines in a minute.”
“Yes, but it is not necessary.
Just put your initials in the lower
left band corner of the envelope,
The postmaster knows you are
stopping here. He will recognize
the initials when assorting the
Loudon mail, and your letters will
receive the best of care.
i‘You are kind,” said the Eng
lishman, perfectly satisfied with
this assurance.. “I’ll do that,
thank you.”
The clerk sighed- as the guest
walked away. “There is plenty of
cleverness in England,’ he mur
mured, “but that man is like the
cHap who fell out of a balloon he
isn’t in it.”
externally.
Success, in the majority of in
stances, depends on knowing how
lon g it takes to succeed.
Mind is superior to things not
because it is free from law, but be
cause it is a law in itself.
Education begins the gentle
man, but reading, good company
and reflection finish him.
Gratitude flows easily for things
received. It is harder to give
thanks for that withheld.
If one wishes to take things easy
when one is old, it will be necessa-
to take many things that are not
easy when he is young.
No true man can live a half life
when he has genuinely learned
that it is only a half life. The oth-
half, the higher half, must
haunt him.
IE the will-o’-the-wisp hope leads
one into the hog occasionally, this
much may be said of it-- it rarely
quite deserts one until the bog is
crossed.
After all, the only real difference
between laughing and crying is
that in one case the corners of the
mouth turn up, while in the other
they turn clown.
A little bitterness with the food,
though it may not aid digestion, is
still not bad for the soul. At any
rate it is a sauce to which one is
destined early to become accus
tomed.
Good nature and evenness of
temper will give you an easy com
panion for life; virtue and good
sense an agreeable friend; love
and constancy a good wife and
husband.
Metaphysycal lexicographers are
unagreed as to whether jealousy
a base alloy of the gold of love,
or-whether it is a vein of gold
which stamps as genuine the metal
of love.
What elders so uncompromising
ly dub an overweening self-conceit-
in a young person may in truth be
but a buoyant confidence in his
own ability to do what others have
failed to do.
Tlic Best Recommend.
Give the Very Best Returns i
MEAL AND FLOUR.
HUNS EASY,
Cl NS FAST
Cleans SEED
PERFECTLY.
Makes FINE
sample,
MFVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL-
_ ^THE CELEBRATED
COTTON
BLOOM
Has
pecoUaj.
used on.
o¥ FKHGWC at anyB^.^—
the landing of any Agent near you,
od&rosf^tbe ^^^SaTL^Va, GA^or
H.W.HUBBARDeAuis. TEX -
it is expected that congress will
appropriate at least 83,000,000 for
the improvement of the levees of
Mississippi. The recent, disas
trous floods aud the demonstrated
insufficiency of the present bar
riers of the great stream have giv
en strength to the idea that con
gress had better appropriate at
once a sufficient sum to set on foot
a system or permanent improve
ments in the way of levees. There
is still a question as to whether
the levee system is the best way to
control the great river, but it is re
garded with favor by congress, and
a huge appropriation to carry it on
may be looked for.
The best recommend a skilled
mechanic can give is a specimen of
his workmanship, and the most
satisfactory recommendation for
medicine is its good effects. Now
Smith’s Tonic Syrup, made by Dr.
John Bull, of Louisville, Ky., has
been used with good effect in
many thousand instances. It needs
no other recommend than this,
does every time what is expected of
it. If used for chills aud fever '
cures as certainly and completely
as water quenches thirst In many
localities it' has almost altogether
taken the place of quinine. It has
surer effect on chills and fever
than quinine, for it has cured
many cases where quinine had no
effect whatever, then it never pro
duces the after effect quinine often
has on the system, such as nausea
in the -stomach, headache, dizzy
sensations, etc. When a person
has once used it in the place of
quinine, they will ever afterward
prefer it.
pervades all the principal groups
of islands, and is practiced by . all
classes, though to a greater extent
by the Marquesans and New Zea
landers than any other. By the
vast number of them it is adopted
simply as a personal ornament,
though there are some grounds for
believing that the tattoo may, in a
few cases and to a small extent, be
looked upon .as a badge of mourn
ing or a memento of a departed
friend. Like everything else in
Polynesia, its origin is related in a
legend, which credits its invention
to the gods and says it was first
practiced by the children of Taa-
roa, their principal deity.
Washington Star.
“it don’t cost- no more for an
electric shine than for the ordina
ry kind?” he queried.
“Just the same—only a nickel,”
replied the colored boy, daubing
the blackirg upon the right boot,
with a highly essential dilntion of
saliva.
“I don’t see any electricity abont
that,” said the statesman.
“There isn’t none, sah,” explain
ed the bootblacK. “De ’lectricity
comes in on de polish.”
And with that he picked up the
nozzle of what looked like a rubber
Now Tort Star.
Viscount Wolsely asserts that
the British army was never in
more efficient condition than to
day, and that the soldiers are as
good mentally and physically as at
any time in England’s history. He
speaks of the English army at
home ns simply a grand depot for
recruits, where the raw young
man is taken in to be fully trained
and then sent to one of the various
stations maintained, by England
in all parts of the world. • He de
clares it an absurdity for England
to think of contending in nnm-
PEACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating zhe
Purchase
OF A PIANO.
hose about mx feet long, on the bers with the armies of foreign
end of which was a small cylidri-
cal brush with stiff bristles. The
brush revolved at such a rate of
speed that the statesman was una
ble to distinguish the bristles as it
was applied to the shoe, producing
The sons of Taaroa and Aponva- under the manipulation of the
ru the gods of tattooing, and their skilled operator, a shine of excep-
images were kept in the temples
of those who practiced the art as a
profession, and to them petitions
are offered that the figures might
be handsome, attract attention and
otherwise accomplish the ends for
which they submitted themselves
to this painful operation. The
coloring matter was the charcoal
of the candlenut mixed with oil,
and the instrument used was a
needle made of fishbone, and a
thread which was drawn through
the skin, after which puncturing
the black coloring matter was in
jected with instruments made for
the purpose. To show any signs
of suffering under the operation is
looked upon as disgraceful, and ac
cordingly, in some of the Islands
while the operation is going on the
young man undergoing it will lay
his head on the lap of his sister or
some young relation, while a num
ber of female friends will keep up
a song, so as to drown the mur
muring which the torture may
draw from him inadvertently, and
that, therefore, he may not be de
meaned in the eyes of bis country
men who are present as spectators.
The Indian was the original
ticket-scalper, with the axsent on
the scalp.
A Proof of Merit.
•Taxing a rizzle” alter dinner is
a new health fad. Julian Ralph
says in Chatter: “How to describe
it, I don’t know, but it is a condi
tion as near like-sleep as sleep is
like death. It consists of doin
absolutely nothing. I close my
eyes and try to stop all action' of
the brain. I think of nothin:
When a remedy proves itself a
cure for the very worst phases of
blood poison, it stands to reason
that minor effects of bad blood
will rapidly disappear if the rem
edy is used in time. No remedy
in the world kas so good reputa
tion at home or abroad as a cure
for all stages of blood poison as
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga.,
writes: “i suffered years from
syphilitic blood poison which re
fused to be cured by all treatment.
had no appetite. Physicians
pronounced it a hopeless case. 1
had pains in my hips and joints
and my kidneys were diseased. My
throat was ulcerated and my breast
a mass of running sores. In this
condition, I commenced a use of
B. B. B. It healed every ulcer and
cared me completely within two
months.”
Robt. Ward, Maxie, Ga., writqg:
“My disease was pronounced a
tertiary form of blood poison. My
face, bead and shoulders were a
mass of corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull
bones. My bones ached; my kid
neys were deranged; I lost flesh
and strength, find life became a
burden. All said I must surely die,
bat neverthe less, when I bad used
ten bottles of B. B. B. I was pro
nounced well. Hundreds of scars
can now be seen on me. I have
now been well over twelve months.
A. P. Branson, Atlanta, Ga.
writes: “I had 24 running ulcers
on one leg and six on the other; aud
felt greatly prostrated. I believe
I actually, shallowed, a barrel
Cotton planting in Asiatic Rus
sia is proceeding on a larger scale
than ever before. The demand for
American cotton seed is increasing
in that quarter in spite of the fact
that experiments made with it
have not been remarkably success
ful. The failure has been due
mainly to bad methods, and there
is no noubt that American cotton
seed properly planted and culti
vated are the best for* the cotton
fields of Asia. But they deteri
orate very rapidly and frequent
renewals are necessary. Much has
been written' about the possibilities
of cotton culture in the Russian
provinces of Asia, but there is not
the slighest prospect that the su
premacy of the Southern states as
the great source of the world s cot
ton supply will be disturbed.
tional brilliancy in an incredibly
brief time. Now and then during
the process the boy would breathe
upon theJeather, so that it might
be made to gleam more brightly
under the subsequent touches of
the brush. "
“It takes about half de time to
shine ’em up dat way, sah, dat it
dyes in de old style,” he remarked,
as he pulled down the trouser leg
over the shoe that was done and
started in on the other shoe. “You
want ter know how it’s worked?
Why, you see, sah, dere is wot dey
call an Tectric motor in de box
under your feet. When I turn it
on it makes a long wire arm inside
ob dis hose go ronnd like blazes.
Onde end ob de arm am dis brush,
dat’s de whole business ob
shinin’shoes by ’lectricity. De
mos’ particular object ob de inven-
shun am to save time an’ muscle ob
ns bootblacks; but it is also ex
pected to make money on it at de
big waterin’ places, so I heard de
bosses say. Now you’se done.”
states; that the .nhvy of Great
Britain ought to be the greatest
and most powerful in the world,
and behind the navy a small, well-
trained army to garrison and pro
tect the ports and coaliug stations
abroad. The viscount laughs at
the idea, however, that Great Brit
ain would be forced to succumb,
even iu the event of a disaster to
her navy. He maintains that
there is always a considerable
amount of provisions in the coun
try, and that no blockade could be
so efficient as to prevent America
from sending supplies. The bint
of dependence upon America in a
time of need does not prevent Eng
land from straining every nerve to
retain the lion’s share of South
American commerce, and mercan
tile circles are rejoicing otfer the
idea that the recent pan-American
congress was a failure, so far as
ooncerns the trade of the United
States with South America.
The dainties known as “preserv
ed violets” for which the feminine
folk pey exhorbitant prices, are
easily and simply made. Boil one
pound of loaf sugar in as much
water as it will absorb until, when
dropped into hot water, it will be
come hard and brittle. Throw the
violets, (which should be of the
large double variety and without
stems) into the syrup, a few at a
time, and keep them in until the
sugar boils again. Stir the sugar
round the edgfa of the pan until it
is white and grainy, then gently
stir the flowers about until the su
gar leaves them. Drain them on
fine white cloth and set them on
a seive to dry in a olightly warm
oven, turning them carefully now
and again, and watching them lest
they cool ere they dry.
A remarkable coincidence
connection with the death of the
president of an electric railway in
Ohio is that ho was killed while
violating a lule which he himself
had made, forbidding passengers
to get on and off the front plat
form while the cars were in mo
tion. His coat got caught in some
way or other, and he was thrown
under the wheels.
A sure Liver medicine, strengthening!
invigorating.
A remarkable coincidence is re
ported from West Virginia,
census of Elm Grove was taken
recently, preparatory. to incorpo
rating the village as a town with
the following result: Number of
males over 21 years of age, 148
number of males under 21 years
of age, 148; number of females
over over 16 years of age, 148;
number of females under 16 years
of age, 148; grand total, 592.
Alliancemen and farmers gen
erally would do well to bear this
fact in mind: The cultivation of
grain and provision crops, the hus
banding of every resource, the
prompt payment of obligations in
one year, increased their prosper
ity an hundred fold. This plan is
the correct plan, and they should
not be drawn from its prosecution
by the wiles and advice of political
leaders. Stick to the material and
agricultural features of your or'
ganization. — Greensboro Herald-
Journal.
Was Columbns a Jew.
Jews figure prominently in the
history of the discovery of Ameri
ca. The plans and calculations
for Columbus’ expedition were
largely the work of two Hebrew
astronomers and mathematicians.
Two Jews also, were employed as
interpreters by Columbus, and one
of them, Luis de Torres, was the.
first European to set foot in the
New World. When Columbus
sighted the island of San Salvador
he imagined he was approaching a
portion of the east Asiatic coast,
and he sent Torses, who was en
gaged for his knowledge of Arabic,
ashore to make inquiries of the na
tives. It was probably this Torres
who was the Madrid Jew to whom
Columbns bequeathed half a mark
of silver in bis will. Another cu
rious fact is that it has been se
riously suggested by Dr. Delitzscb
Yon cinTray a Piano from Si 50 upward. Lot
ns know how much yon care to invest, and wo will
give tho fall value of your money.
The best instruments are snporior in all res
pccts, and if desired must be paid for. Tbeie
is no alternative.
What are yon willing to pay?
We wouId.saggeBttlie following to aid yon:
WEBER PIANOS.
The favorite Piano of the world's great singers
Patti aud Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sns
ceptibihty of action, freedom from metallic tone
and extraordinary durability, characterizes this
world famous piano.
EVERETT PIANOS.
“An honest piano at an honest priee,” or in oth
er words, a strictly . first-class piano within the
reach cf these of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest awatd at the
recent Georgia State Pair for superior tone, per
fect action, and elegance in design and finish.
The victory was complete, though the Everett
came in competition with most of the best known
Piauosof the world.
HARVARD PIANOS.
The summit of superiority in a low price ptano.
The great parlor favorite on account of its not
being high-priced aud shoddy, but low-priced and
reliable. Pull Cabinet and Grand.Size.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
The first of tho southern states to in vent and man
ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis
tinction when it can be shown that the
GEORGIA MADE PIANO
has improvements which no other piano has or
A PERFECTSOFT PEDAL..
So constructed that it can be applied and held in
position for any length of time without continued
pressnre of tlio foot. With this wonderful Soft
Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so
jreatlv reduced that a person practicing - can
scarcely beheard outside of the room. Worth its
weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament.
DUPLEX TOUCH.
A simple improvement which enables the per
former to change the action from light to heavy;
the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugeia
and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performers on account of weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Plano {the Georgia Piano] has solved
tne problem in its duplex touch. No other piano
possesses these great improvements. In tone the
(’nftnnriafiMnil pvi»rv Tinti' hpinff dips
Cooper is grand, every note being clear as a bell.
We handle in our business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, aud organs of five different makes.
Write for catalogues of different manufacturem.
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
- 558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.'
N. 15.—Onr Pianos took all premiums at the State
Fair of 1889. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
Attorney at Law,
Ferry,
Ga.
Will practico in all tho Courts of
this cirrcnit.
a. e. BMs Mrx
Attorney at Law,
Judge oe Houston County Court,
Perry, Georgia.
WiU practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except tho County Court.
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
EASDEHAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 306 Second Street.
Wn M* BWMffls,
DENTIST
Perry, Georgia.
we believe, that Columbus him- j office on Main Street, King house,
self was a Jew, or of Jewish birth. — ~ T -iwr o
The name Christopher was fre-1 Zj ‘ ^
quently adopted by converts, while 3D T 3. S -L ,
the surname Colon was borne by a PERRY, GEORGIA,
distinguished family of Jewish I jg-Offico on Main street, lately oceu-
scholars. Christopher’s brother, moderate. Pat--
_
Diego, bore originally the Jewish ron age solicited,
name Jacob, which sounds sur
prisingly like a Skem Kadosk.
Perhaps during the coming cele
brations some Jewish scholars in
Italy will make inquiry into the
validity of this daring suggestion.
apl281y
iM
The Mongolian pheasants intro
duced into the-state of AVashing-
ton have increased largely, and are
A new colony of strange people
is forming on the reservation,
abont twenty miles southeast of
South Dakota. It seems that they
are the nucleus of a new and fa
natical religious sect, They are
under the leadership of a woman,
and hold their property all in one
common lot. The woman is fath
er handsome and of commanding j
presence, and rales over the colony
of abont two hundred in. a rather
SCOTT 5 !
EMULSION
CURES
now thoroughly acclimated. Great despotic manner. Their religion
loss was experienced in the im- savors somewhat of the Mormon
por’tation of these birds by the an* some of the okl Jewish
persistent violence with which they giofi, and on last Saturday tt
Lhed against the sides of their fered burnt offerings in the way of
cages in the vain effort to escape, calves, etc. They positively refuse
The last of the Bismarckian
statesmen, Count Berchem, has
been cleaned out of the imperial
cabinet Caprivi is-almost
handy with the axe as our Clark
son.
The eggs of those which sarvived. to allow strangers, who will not be j
We have for sale, in any qnan-
•r* st “ ,M 1 ' s “
attempts to gam any information j olanko.
Tiie verdict unanimous. £ rom them by the ordinary mep.DS j
AY. D. Suit,-Druggist, Bippus, have failed. They have called their
Ind. testifies: “lean fecommened
Electric Bitters as the very best townMoab.
remedy. Every bottle sold has
of
Backlew's Arnica SalYC.
The Best Salve in. the world
for Colds, Braises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Eever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
It
»m »• «|ssf jss
the disease. Yi ith little hope j j re( j_ j s guaranteed to give
finally acted on the urgent advice J J erfeefc satisfaction or money re-
1 of a friend, and got a bottle of B.; f nnc led. Price 25 cents per box
ODly takes a little practice to be j jg j experienced a. change, .and | For sale by Holtzelaw & Gilbert.
OSGOOD
g «ES
Out in Colorado they are getting
a fine sort of sugar from the box-
elder tree.
able to absolutely stifle the brain.
In that delightful condition I re
main at least ten minutes.”
Chill and fever clung to me elev
en months. Quinine did me no
good. Two bottles of Smith’s
my despondency was somewba.; g tl . a . r clieap on maQy farms,
dispelled. I kept using it nuh i • ^ ^^ gQ cheap that yoa can
had taken abont sixteen bodies, tQ have it the only {eed yonr
and all the ulcers, rheumatism, cow . ha3 _
aud all other horrors of blood poi-
son have disappeared, and at last “i n the spring-time” comes WdflGCi
Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle
at oltzclaw & Gilbert s Drug
store.
Tonic Syrup made me sound andil am sound and well again, after ^ a tonie ^ a boon .
weil—-Glias! Pepper, No.12 Eerd-'an experience of twenty years of
Subscribe for the Hone Journal. ‘ inand St, New Orleans, La. torture.”
It requires about 50,000,090
yards of bagging to wrap up the
cotton crop of the south.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
bronchitis
COUCHS
COLDS
‘Wasting Dissases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use. .
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret .
remedy. It contains tho stimulat
ing properties of the Eypophos-
NWpmaa Cod
•s Norwegian Cod
OE, tho potency of both
y increased. It is used
all over the world.
phites and
m
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold hij all Di'iiggists.
SCOTT & BOWHE, Cfiomlsts, N.Y.
The body of Theodore AYeiden-
. ™Uhy ranebero, „h»
. m i! Ttnoro 1 cfon/l —
Iron-clad Notes.
Mortgages.
Landlord’s Lien?.
Bond for Titles.
Warrantee Deeds.
Administrator’s Deeds.
State AA r arrant and Mittimus. -
Summons—County Court.
Enforcing Liem
•qyAoViy Females use only W.w. C.
Subscirbe for the Home Journal. Subscribe for the Home Journal
mmm
• . •' •; . ........ > . -
...
ofRheum atism of 10 years’ stand- was missing from his ranch near
ing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, g an Diego, Tex., has been found.
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best 1,7^ ] as t seen alive lie was at a
selling medicine I have ever band- , “ wn3 mysteriously ab- Forthcoming Bond.
Swt&S?' §=S 3 dueled and curried by MflgMi
others have added their testimony captors six miles fiom his ianch, Posse^orj W arrant.-,
so that the verdict is unanimous Dis clothing saturated with turpen- Magistrates’ bnbpcenas.
that Electric Bitters do cure all ^ and burned to death. His Sammons of Garnishment
diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and ^- Q ate una bl e to assign any Complaint on Accounts.
reason for the fiendish act, Unless’ On short notice we will furnish
it was prompted by jealousy. jany other blanks called for, at
A Purely Vegetable Remedy, j b e
exempt of mineral poisons, bad odors and
taste, acting on the liver, kidneys and
system, curing Headache, Rheumatism,
Bladder and Liver troubles, W. W. C,
is the nonpareil of all home prescriptions.