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liitiiitiSIliifliiillllliMlitflNNlllilfllMHI m IpST-! ■ Egg: ■ p; it-■ Sg-fe in#. KsSrf : £.. -... ms life pr. SK”r7L>'->-' wMm. '■■v- •' '■"■~ wv&m TmeHqme Jquem&e PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. PullisheS Every Thursday Horning. ft m :.' -- • • ‘ -v. gig* sktr^- WE-- wm Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Pebby, Thubsday, Septembeb 25. GRAND OPENING -OP- FAIL STYLES 1890. The largest and finest selected stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for men, boys and children ever brought to the city bf Macon, con now be seen at liiai CENTRAL CITY CLOTHING HOUSE, 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Also, an elegant line of Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Congbess will adjourn this week, if the tariff bill is disposed of. The construction of the Macon & Dublin railroad is progressing rapidly, Rube Bubbows, the desperado, has recently been run out of Flor ida by detectives. The State Election. The next Georgia legislature will be dominated by alliancemen. by at least two-thirds majority, The senatorship will go either to Gordon or Norwood, with chances largely in favor of Gov. Gordon. An effort is being made to secure the attendance of ex-President- Cleveland at Macon during the state fair. Hon. Chables C. Stevenson, governor of Nevada, died last Sun day, of typhoid fever, at his resi dence in Carson. Gov. Gobdon will deliver a po litical address, by invitation, Macon on October 24th, the day the great trades display. at of The new members of the Geor gia legislature will soon be deluged with free advice and letters from cflnriidfltflH for offices to be elected by that body. It is a happy fact that the ma terial progress and prosperity Georgia does riot depend upon the political opinions and preferences of the people. Hon. T. M. Nobwood is making political speeches in which he dis cusses national issues, thongh as serting that he is not a candidate for United States Senator. The people of Macon propose to build a city hospital to cost $50,000. Committees have been appointed, subscriptions are being solicited, and a charter will be applied for at once. Thebe is a woman living on Long Island, N. Y., who is said to be 105 years old. She is a cousin of Yan Watt, one of the American soldiers who captured Major Andre. The postoffice records at Wash ington show that about six million pieces of mail matter go to the dead letter office . annually. This is a daily average of nearly twenty thousand pieces. It is hoped that the November elections will show sufficient gains to give the democrats control the next House of Representa tives. In that event Hon. C. F Crisp, of Georgia, will be elected speaker. Paul Alsxandeb Johnston is creating a decided sensation Chicago as a-mind reader. He has performed acts that seemingly demonstrate that he can determine the unnttered thoughts of persons in his presence. The Macon trades display will admirably advertise the business of that enterprising and growing city. A carnival featnre will at tach, and it will attract visitors from all sections of the state. It will be well worth seeing—Octo ber 24th, day and night The Piedmont Exposition, the State Pair, the Columbus Exposi tion and the several county fairs will admirably illustrate the agri cultural and industrial interests of Georgia this year. The subject is superior, and the object lessons will be pleasing and instructive. The election of governor, state house officers, and legislators of Georgia will take place next Wed nesday, the first day of October. None of the officers have oppo sition in Houston county, yet they should receive at least the full democratic vote of-the county. They are the nominees of the par ty, by direct primary vote, and we owe it to them to give them as much in the election as we di the primary. Besides, the i licans in congress have often taunt ed our Representatives with the small vote that we occasionally poll, and charge that it indicates suppression and fraud. A fall vote at every election would null! fy this taunt and charge. There is another reason. On the same ticket containing the names of the officers to be elected, we must vote either for cr against the ratification of tivo amendments to our state constitution. The first of these provides for the first reading of bills introduced in the legislature to be by title on ly. This amendment is in,the di rect line of economy, and if rati fied will materially decrease the length of the sessions of the legis lature. The paragraph and sec tion of the constitution to be amended provides that the full text of every bill ‘ shall be read, though no action on the first read ing is taken further than reference to committees. The amendment should be adopted. We don’t know how other counties will vote, and the full strength" of Houston democrats may be necessary to ratify this amendment. The other amendment to be voted on permits the legislature to grant pensions to widows of Con federate soldiers. This should com mand the suffrage of every demo crat in the state, and we hope the full vote of Houston will be given for its ratification. We don’t know how other counties will vote on this, and we should see to it that it does not fail through any fault of Houston democrats. Let every democrat in Houston, and all others who can unite with us, by choice or persuasion, go to the polls and vote next Wednesday. Tickets have been printed,' and the necessary election papers for warded to each precinct. The ticket is as follows: Democratic Ticket. Tlie Georiria State Fair. Some Interesting' Figures. The management of the Georgia I The following from the Atlanta State Fair declare that the next Constitution concerning the grati fair will be the best and mo3t fyi n K increase in Georgia tar val- comprehensive ever held. nes > shows that the agricultural in Col. J. O- Waddell is president, terests are rapidly assuming the and Mr. R. W. Jemison secretary, position to which they are entitled: The,fair will be opened at Cen- The comptroller general has tral City Park, Macon, on October completed the footings of the tax 22d, and will continue eight days, returns on all property except rail- Ten thousand dollars in cash roads, and the figures reveal a state premiums have been offered for of affairs which is gratifying be hest exhibits, and the indications yond expression: are that every department will be “The comparison with the returns fall and choice. of last year shows the unprecedent- Thongh especial attention will ed increase of 10 per cent, in the be devoted to the agricultural de- whole property of the state. To partment, the premiums are so ar- come to the fignres, the increase of ranged that exhibits of all kinds all properly, except railroads, was will be induced. 832,548,031, making the total $378,- For the county making the best 1486„868. With' the railroads, the exhibit of products, a premium of whole taxable properly of the state $1,200 has been offered; for second this year will be, iD round Dum best, $900; third best $600; fourth bers, $415,000,000. best, $300. For best display by an This phenomenal increase, not individual, $300; second, $200; equaled by a southern state since third, $150; fourth, $100. 1860, extends through all classes of Four or five counties have al- properly, showing the general ready entered the county contest, prosperity and rapid development and others have intimated their m-1 of the country. When weremem- tention of being on hand with fall ber that this vast sum was added exhibits. The agricultural depart- to the property of the state while ment will surely be an excellent onr people were paying debts fast- exposition of Georgia products, and er than at any time since the war, the show will be a source of pride the actual gain to the state is seen to every Georgian, well worth the | to be much greater than it appears trouble and expense of a visit to in the tax returns. Add to the Macon to see. The fair will be gain there the happy gain made in divided into ten departments, as the payment of old debts that were follows: hanging like millstones about the 1. Horses, mules, etc. people’s necks, and the real im- 2. Cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. provementis little short of 850,- 3. Poultry, dogs and bees. 000,000. 4. Field crops and county dis- But there is in these returns plays. something more significant than 5. Home industry, orchard and tl pf n f al Prosperity-.something J 'which gives hope to the toiling The editorial page of the last issue :>f the Southern Alliance Farmer contained 46 items and 10 headed articles. All of these were political except four—a card from President Livingston concerning the snpply of cotton bagging, an item about an alliance warehouse, one abont the state exchange, and an allnsion to the ColnmbusExpo- sition. Twenty-four items and six of the articles are attacks upon Gov. Gordon and his candidacy for the senate. The other items and articles are connected with the \ senatorial question. A bit of advice comes in handy sometimes, if you’re disposed to follow it. Unless you’ve got money to throw away, don’t wait very long before buying your CLOTHEN'Gr. Things are going up—see’ in 6 weeks if we’re not right. Our assortment of CLOTHING AND FUR NISHING GOODS Come in Judge J. K. Hines, of the Mid- die Superior Court Circnit, has written an open letter endorsing the snb-treasury bill. This, lot lowing ex-Gov. Smith’s speech, ciid Hon. T. M. Norwood’s interview, plnces the editor of the Alliance Farmer in a quandary. He is nn-|is simply superb, decided whether Norwood, Smith | tvou bl e to show goods. Hines should oppose Gov. Gordon for the United States sen atorship. For Governor, W. J. NORTHEN, of Hancock. garden products. 6. Needlework. 7. Fine arts, floral and mer chants’ displays. 8. Manufactures. 9. Machinery, tools and imple ments. 10. Races. masses and reassures all other classes that depend npou them. These figures show so plainly that a wayfaring man may see it, that the agricultural interest has taken on new life and is growing and materially prospering more than at auy time since 1860. For years after the war the towns and We shall have more to say con cerning the fair before it opens.1"il-T • , ... _ 6 cities grew ;iober, wmle tho conn In the meantime every one who ex- , . .. . pectsto make an exhibit should | ‘he couutry districts begun to pick up a little, bat the towns and cities secure a premium list. There are a few copies at this office. .. ... ... - ., mi 1 , far outstripped them in the race The amusement programme will , T „ for prosperity. In the last five be full and pleasing. The rail-, .. road fare will be exceedingly ^ , be rurnl dlstnct3 bave q^ ck ' ened their pace, and now their wealth is increasing almost as fast It is in Summer time that ladies appreciate a good Cologne. Those who have used, Shepard’s B. B. Cologne will nse no other. No obligation to buy. J. H. HERTZ, 574 and 576 Cherry street, corner of Second, Macon, Ga. A. Engel, W. ii. Harris, Hyon should eat anyliug that I orJolm Baskin wiU sllOW ^ disagrees with yon, yon need fear | through, no inconvenience if you tuke La mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture. J. B. EDGE, Physician and Surgeon Pebby, Geobgia. The Ann heretofore existing in j office adjoining Pony Hotel Gan be Dissolution Notice. Perry nnder name of Nelson & I found at office daring the day, and at •Jobson is this day dissolved.' The I Hotel at night. All calls promptly an- stock on hand will be sold at great- awere< ^ day or ly reduced prices. The books and ■ accounts become the property of Mr. Nelson. J. M. Nelson, F. A Jobson. Perry, Ga., Sept. 23,1890. Attorney at Law, Pebby, - Ga. Will practice in.all the Courts of this cirrcnit. Stylish Millinery. GEORGIA—Houston County G. W. Felder, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Samuel Felder, of said county deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the realty belonging to I ■Wow a the estateof said deceased: |XMeW VTOOUS. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at November term, 1890, of the Co art of Ordinary of Hons- ton county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Sept. 25,1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Latest Styles. Politics. For Secretary of State, PHILIP COOK, of Lee. For State Treasurer, R. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton. For Comptroller General. W. Al. WRIGHT, of Richmond. For Attorney General, GEORGE N. LESTER, of Cobb. For Commissioner of Agriculture, R. T. NESBITT, of Cobb. For Senator—23rd District, J. M. CULPEPPER, of Houston. For Representatives—Houston County R. N. HOLTZCLAW, M.F. ETHERIDGE. “For ratification of the amendment of paragraph 7 of section.7 of article 3, of the constitution.” , (Permitting first reading of Senate and House bills by reading thetitle only.) “Ratification.” (Permitting pensions to widows of Confederate soldiers./ The Democrats, under the lead ership of Judge Crisp, defeated the dictatorial rule of Speaker Reed in the House of Representatives for three successive days last week. The ignoble work attempted by the republicans was to unseat a Virginia democrat in favor of a negro. An effort was made to loek the democrats in, but Kilgore, of Texas, kicktd a door open. of The Macon News solemnly de clares that a person cannot drink whiskey and Indian Springs water at the same time. This assertion is made in connection with a state ment of the fact that it is probable that ah Inebriate asylum will be established at Indian Springs, by the Woman’s National Temperance Union. Editob Chbiptopheb is making an excellent paper of the Georgia Alliance Record, published weekly at Montezama. It is worthy of the support of all alliancemen, especi ally those who place more reliance npon practical alliance principles than upon theoretical political opinions. Foubteen candidates for c gress have been nominated by the Alliance in the sonth: Five in Georgia, three in Mississippi, four in North Carolina,one in Sonth Car olina, and one in Alabama. There are other alliance candidates, bn these are all who have endorsedt the sub-treasury plan. The boiler of a locomotive at tached to a freight tram on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, exploded last S unday night near Chattanooga. The engineer and fireman were in stantly killed. as that of the nrban population. Last year Comptroller General The silent Boss is an interest-1 Wright compiled a table showing ing personage, whichsoever way the relative growth in value of.dif- you look at him. He is altogether ferent classes of property during just such a leader as each party the decade from 1879 to 1689. would deliberately choose. And That was the period when agricul- yet, he is being roundly denounced | ture began to climb—slowly al first, by the whole democratic press, and but a little faster every year. There by a few self-cocking members of I was considerable progress in the his own party. This denunciation | ten years, but still the contrast is just, but i? hi: bis crimes had been with town and city property was perpetrated for the party and not painful. While agricultural lands for himself, they would have been increased 32 per cent., town and approved. However, this appro- city property advanced 86 per bation of his villanieB would have cent—nearly three times as fast been conditioned upon his not get- Now mark the happy change! ting caught. It will be observed, I Daring the past year agricultural if you please, that all the red-hot lauds have increased 9 4-10 per anathemas of his adversaries have cent., while town and city proper- been aimed at his personal pecu- ty enhanced 13 per cent—only one liarities. Isn’t it a trifle unfair not I third more. Agriculture has to permit a man to be as good or I quickened its pace until it has al as had to himself, as he is expect- m08 t caught up with the towns and ed to be good or bad to his party ? I cities. But for the phenomenal He was overtaken and there’s the increase of $6,000,000 in Fnlton mb. I county this year, the increase in Is it really true that either par-1 agricultural land would have been ty would vote a chairmanship to a I greater than that of town and city man of his particular talents and I property—take out Atlanta and methods? I the country was ahead. I have seen in my lifetime a I »-*-« strange outburst of enthusiasm in I ° N laafc Tuesday Speaker Reed Georgia, and there was grime succeeded in getting together a enough in it “to burn a Poland qnorum of the republican mem- winter.” The flames of it and the b . ers of the Honse o£ Rspresenta- fumesofitare not wholly e xtin-U ves . an d two democratic members, guishedyet. The fulminatorsofit I e » ° f ^ugium, and Elliott, are still in the ascendant, and I ° £ South Carolina were unseated, am not prepared to believe that the W on ? 1D $fe f the ^publicans dear people have been actna lly voting in the Elhott case knew a gulled I rather think they have sln S le pointmtoe contest chosen their leaders and have rat- We are sorry to chornicle that ified the choice. on. Tuesday morning the entire Democbat. outfit of the Dublin Gazette was The supreme^court - judgeship destroyed by fire. The paper car- _ jw occupied by Judge Blandford ned S80 ° insurance, and will be re will be filled by the next legisla-1 sumed 83 soon as practicable, ture, the office becoming vacant by The report that ex-President limitation. Judge Blandford is a I Cleveland is in bad heulth, is de candidate for re-election. Jndge nied publicly by that gentleman Samuel Lumpkin and Judge Rich- himself, ard H. Clarke, superior court I . judges, are also candidates for the Atlanta Constitution has position. discarded the wicked lottery adver- 1 tisement. GEORGIA—Houston County Robert A. Johnson, administrator of the estate of Wm. P. Simmons, of said county, deceased, has applied for leave I plates, toselllands belonging to said estate: CH0ICB This is therefore to cite all persons con- 1 oemed to appear at the November 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 Sept. 25, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES, LACES, SCARFS, Pamtj JJATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or der, according to the latest fashion SATISFACTORY WORE. LOW FRIGES. Call and see my new goods. Mrs. M. C. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO GEORGIA—Houston County: Mrs. Lena G. Bassett has applied for letters of administration on the estate of E. G. Bassett, of said county, deceased: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to appear at November term, 1890 of the Conrt of Ordinary of said | county and show canse, if any they have, [ why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Sept. 25 1890 J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Sam Weicliselii FOR SALE OR RENT. The house and ono aero lot in Perry, sonth east of and near depot, owned hy Mr?. Lizzie A. Houimingway and Mrs. Ludie G. Hemmingway. For terms &c. address Wilson HmuriNGWAY, • Findlay. Ga. WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ML IliS Plantation For Sale. I am offering my valuable plantation for sale, which is situated on the Byron and York road, four miles from York and six inlles from Byron. It contains 202J4 acres. 100 acres of which is cleared, and acres, 1UU acres or wnicn is cic the other 102J4 acres embraces fine tim bered lands. Good dwelling-house of six rooms, and good tenant houses and ail conveniences. Good water, school; church and mail facilities. Desire to sell by October 15th. For further par ticulars apply to L B. or M. F. Eteebidge, Sept. 11. Hattie, Houston county, Ga. Z. SIMS. DEUTIST, PERRY, GEORGIA. Eg^Office on Main street, lately occu pied by Dr. W. M. Havis. First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl 28 ly r ware, wig REPAIRING A SPECIALTY First-lass Goods £g”Low Prices. Best Work. FINCHES, BROTHERS, FORT VALLEY, GA. w, m dentist, Perry, Georgia. Office on Main Street, King house. —Syrnp Kettles and a tip-top Cane Mill can be bought cheap at The Home Journal office. We we Msf Jtfilf «® tl Largest Retail Stocks of Dry Goods IN THE STATE. B@“Our BARGAIN COUNTERS GOODS at one-lonrth their value. are full of DESIRABLE Please call on us when yon visit onr city, or send for Samples which will have onr careful and prompt attention. SOUTHERN EMPORIUM, TRIANGULAR- BLOCK, &ACON, GA. SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager. mm mu mm wiiiss* THE PUBLIC WILE FIND IT TO THEIE . INTEREST TO CALL ON REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STREET, MACON, Ga., m 0 1 h CLOTHING AND HA FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description. Give us a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and we will GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES. Cherry Street, MACON, georg: Your Life Sized Picture FREE OF GHARGS, If Framed at CHAS. O- SIOLT’S -A- T S T O JEt HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ 8S Fine f!ld Straight Two-slam GEORGIA Houston County. W. H. Weaver has applied for exemp tion of personalty and homestead, and I will pass npon the same at 10 a. m. on the 13th day of October 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Sept. 23rd, 1890. Bine Grass Rye, Hnme Bourbon, XMAS GIFTS FREEil u " lw “ d E,e Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye, S. W. Private Stock North Caro lina Corn and Apple Brandy. Ga. Hand-Made Peach Brandy. The best goods for the money in Georgia. Give me a call when in the city, or send me yonr orders. IN PRESENTS | To be given to the Subscribers of The Weekly Hews, Savannah, Ga. Send for particulars and sample copy. A CHANCE TO GET SOMETHING FOB NOTOTXO. I Attorney at Law, Office: SIOMulbebbt Stbebt, MACON, GEORGIA. Special attention given to business in | Houston county. PRACTICAL HINTS To Those Contemplating ihe Purchase THE NEW OF A PIANO. You can buy a Piano from upward. Let I ns know bow umcb you careto iuvost, and we will [ givothe full value of your money. DRUG STORE, ■ Business energy sensibly ap plied is worth more to onr people, —Mr. T. S. Felder has resumed of every class or calling, than allies studies at the State University, the theories for burden lifting | a 4 Athens, that ever originated in the fertile _ M Sl a ria produces Weakness, brain of politicians. General Debility, Loss of Appe- THE’English officials in Ireland! tite > Indigestion and Constipation. have again resorted to harsh mebs- Gbove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ures, and several Irish political is \ P erf “ fc ^i dote for Malaria leaders have been arrested and im- 8 7 nd ren “oves the cause winch pro- . „ , . — j daces these troables. Removes prisoned. Such tyranny will edn- Bi]lj 0 nsness without purging. Is cate the people and hasten the day as large as any Dollor Tonic, and when the boon of Lome rule will retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as be granted Ireland. Lemon Syrup. Try it, and you will —— be delighted. There are many im- Any irregularity of the bowels itations. To get the genuine, ask promptly corrected by using La-1 f° r Gbove’s. Never fails to cure mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture, | jjeri^Periy Ga.^ ^°^ z(daw * —We buy Cotton Seed. C. F. Coopeb & Co. Needing »tonic, or LADIES r children t th»t want building Subscribe for the Home Journal. I iros: I H The beat instruments arc seporior in all and if desired must be paid fur. Theie alternative. What are you trilling to pay? We would suggest the following to aid yon: Corner of Carroll and Ball streets, PERRY, CEORCIA. WEBEB PIAJJOS. The favorite Piano of the world’s great singers Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sus ccptfbihty of action, freedom from metallic tone and extraordinary durability, characterizes this world famous piano. EVERETT PIANOS. ‘An honest piano at an honest price,” or in oth er words, a strictly first-class piano within the reach of those of moderate means. The Everett Piano took the highest award at the recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per- __ „ _ ■ feet action, and elegance in dosign and fliUMb, TOILET ARTICLES.\jt^^Z "“ ““s 1 ' 1 *-Hal?™»»t PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. I HARVARD PIANOS. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. | Cabinet and Grand.Size. I , , M , ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! Kerosene and Lnbricatjnp saMMiS jpggg tinction when it can be shown that the Oils. GEORGIA MADR JPJANO I has improvements which no other piano has or I can use. A PERFJECT SOFT PEDAL. PSESCBIPTIONS CABEFTTLLY cox- POTOEED hy one of the be3t druggists | in the state. * arrmngement the tone of th* Pixno is so tretUr r.duced_ that » per,on practicing can A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco Always on hand. | gold to persons of nervous temperament. DUPLEX TOUCH. A timple improvement which enables the per former to change the action from light to heavy; the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugeis and wrists. Some persons can never become good performs?* on account of weak fingers and wrists. Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and I Se*pntom nTiu 1 alipUi’toucS^No otherptaS from 330 p. m. to 6 p. m. roaae«.w th«« great improTementa. In tone the . . . ... , . . Cooper i» grand. Beery note being clear aaabell. A share Of public patronageis respect- We handle in our bnane,. pianoa of nine differ folly solicited. ent makes, and organs of five different makes. Write for catalogues of different manufacturers. Call on or address. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, 558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga/ K.B.—Our Piano, took aU premium, at the State Fair of 1889. Piano. repreMnted by other flrma L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor. Subscribe for the Home Journal. took not a (ingle premium. Merit win tell! HuLT'b nr sc _ $1.50 to S5.00 PER DOZEN. Send in yonr Pictures and take advantage of the Life-Sized Picture offer. OHAS. C. HOjLT, Macon, Ga. Central Georgia Alliance WAREHOUSE, POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA. Cotton Received, stored and Handled at Lowest Prices. Insurance Low. Weights Fair. OUR MOTTO: “We Price our Own Cotton” R. W. BONNER, Manager. ALLARD BARNWELL, Salesman. TZE3I IE IB X <3- CORNER CHERRY AND SECOND STREETS, MACON, GEORGIA. . PAYNE & WILLINGHAM. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup. The smallest infant will take it and never know it is medicine. Children cry for it Chills once broken will not return. Cost_^-ou only half the price of other No quinine needed. No purgative needed. Contains no poison. It purines the blood and removes all malarial poison from the system. It is as large as any dollar tonic and RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS. Coenxzsvhxz. Miss.. Dee* K, 1 Paris Medicx-vE Co:,P»^,Tenn.: _ Ie*iChniT«>nie? ~ ' 7 were jiale and t _ chronic chill* for month* Utht, cne cf themor * W. w. STixsox. j:. v. LOUIS, MO l-JRED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST FORMERLY OF PARIS, TENN. • >T G 3Y HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry, Ga. ' ■ '■DtA.A. - 1