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BHBMj TON HOME JOURNAL. .roYTTV LI. HODGES, D’roprietor, DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AMD CUL'URE. PRICE: TWO DOLLIES -A. Tear. VOL. XX. PEEEY: HOUSTON COtVSTY. GEORGIA, TITLES DAY, A OT EMBER ’20,1890. NO. 47. BUT TOUR 0 E S FROM C.B, "WTT ,T ,TTTn-Ty A ~N/T KM!® GEORGIA. - Goad Facilities, Clnse Attention to Business, Liberal and Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who Deal with Me at8 per cent P?r Annum. SIMS & BRO., 406 TLnrd Street, Macon, Ga, Vanity. Youth's Companion. In a girls’ school in one of the western states there was lately an symptoms of which at first the physicians. One afthe pnpila , Southern Goal, and Iron. Atlanta, November 12.—3 Atlanta Journal this contained: the following; outbreak of a peculiar illness, the To the Editorof the Journal r— allow me through your col- to warn the-formersof Geor— Pittsburg, Pa Several other ship died, the others recovered slowly, gia against the spread of that most Send T’o-mr CottOEL Cl B. WILLINGH AM. BALKCOM, BAY & D1NKLER, 450 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. WHOTiSATiE DEALERS IN Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Meat; Sugar; Coffee, Bagging a-nnd. Ties, bat in several cases, their health was permanently injured. It discovered that they Indbeen tak ing arsenic for several weeks in. on- AND A. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CANNED GOODS. rST" Write to ns, or call lit the store^nd we will guarantee satisfaction in every particular. GEORGIA—Houston County: T. G. Skellio administrator of the es tate of Miss J. C. Kellogg, of said couu- C. Kellogg, tv, deceased; has applied, for letters of dismission- 2 fc * i from his trust; This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at December term, 13901 of the Court of Ordinary of said, county, and show cause, if my they have, why said application should not be granted. . Witness my official signature tins August 28, 1890. X.H. HOUSED, Ordmary. GEORGLA—Houston County: W. Mi. Edinundson lias applied for letters of; administration on tne estate of John Edmundson, deceased. Thig is, therefore,, to cite all persons concerned.to- appear at the December farm, 1890 of the Court: of Ordinary of said county and.show cause, if any they have, why said application should not Witness my official signature this Oct; 30, 1890. eg* j£ J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston Countv: - lira. M. F. Edmundson has applied for 12-moutlis support from the estate of John Edmundson, deceased. Thlc is therefore to cite aEpersonscon- cemed to appear at the December term, 1890,of the court ofOrdinary of said comi ty, and show cause, if any they have, why Witness my official signature this October 30,1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County - W. D Greene, W. E. Anderson and_H. A. Mathews, executors, of the estate of Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied for leave to sell a portion of. the lands be longing to said estate. Tiis is t , »therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at Docembar term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous ton county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. ... . Witness: my official signature In sums of 3300.00 and upwards, to be ■secured by first liens Oil improved farms. Oct; 30, 1890. J. H. HOUSES, Ordinary. Administrafcor s Sale. Bv die order ottbe Ordinary of Hons- . ton 'county, there will be sold before the -court bouse doorm Perry, Ga-, mthm the legal-hours ot sale on. the firstTues- ofSd county, deceased, jmg ing 188 acres of. lot of land No. lOlinthe liltb disti ibt of said county, ednortbby the l=m<feotJ DTharp,east B Wsou^^R^ 0 ^ br the for distribution and tor payment ot debts of saiddeceased. JOSakdbfub, Adm’r. of J G Morris, Administrator’? Sale. Bv virtue of an order from: the court of Ordinarv of Houston Gounty, Go., I ^UrSl before the «urt home door m Raid county, within- the legal horns ot sale, ou-the fiist Tnesday m December, 1890 fheVtotlnwing- prescribed.lands be- ISSSW WBasin, dee^to-wit- Dot of land No. 175, earn S^b«:202K acres more or le3S, andra aebrs offiof soutiimn part of otHo. acres, more or less, in 7. Timor Fifth district of said conity, being: the f ortiarr setapart as a dower to &o4tsaidEW-Brnson. A dur able location, level, good water :„. mTW l Terms on day of sale. unproven j- j g j Vinson. Administrator. Oct.16, IS90. ' f600 IN PRESENTS ' To be given to the Subscribers of ‘ Ga, Send for particulars and sample copy. , chance to <;nr ionvrsrr.o ror. nothing. SCITEDCLE Cxcep< Sunday. T-50 .i. :i- pEBBf JlAll,KO.tX> nail; ^FortYaUevatll^B^ Arrive at: Perry atL^.0 a. if. Rare Perrv al 3:0a B-Ji. Arrive at Port Talley o:o0 P- m Sre Fort Talley at Sdfop. * Arrive at Perry at JJ.0 P. 3,. "RvLWJer 9:4; ana Best and Cheapest. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS! OF |l (INDS. Silver fa. Sewing Machines, Foolish attempts to gain beauty by ignorant interference with nar tnro are not confined, to young wor men. Stout matrons, and middle- aged fot men, whose vanity is wounded by jokes at their size, fre quently undertake to set: the mat ter right by a sodden extreme change in their diet Foot women between the ages or 50 and 60, who considered their figure too stoat for beauty,resolved two years ago to try one of the “systems for reducing fat” given in a newspaper. They were in per fect health at the time They gave np at once and wholly, the use of certain kinds of food to which they had been accustomed since child hood. They took each day exces sive and unaccustomed exercise, and overstrained- their muscles by lifting: heavy weights;. All this was done without the knowledge of a physician. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY :5“Low Prices. Best Work. First-clvss Goods FISCHER BROTHERS, FORT TALLEY, GA. FAVORABLE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Negotiated upon most reasonable terms. Interest payable annually at 8 and 7 per cent Commissions lorn Apply to H. A. MATHEWS, Fort Talley, Ga. ®p. w. m. gpHp§|pffi§ 3Z> 3 ZEST TIST. 28}4 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. SPECIALIST. CLOWNS AND MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured at the few est possible rates of interest As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to W. D. NoTTINGHAil, tf Mhcon. Ga. MONEY TO TO Aisr, Longtime, low rates andeasv payments. C. C. DUNCAN, Apply Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry* Ga. X B. E D GrE» Physician, and Surgeon, Pebby, Geubgia. Offiee adjoining Perry HoteL Can be office dur found at office during theday, and at Hotel at night AIT calls promptly an swered day orniglit. This is how an expert statisti cian figures oat the chances of win ning in a lottery: “A ®L ticket implies cme chance in three of whi ning 85 cents; one chance in nine teen of winning $L7o, und one chance in L237 of winning 34.25. "It will be seen, therefore, tfaatthe 8 @£&B8* Attorney at Daw, Office: /nf|-MYmromTrT<4- TT>!t f r MACON, GEORGIA. most unswerving devotion to the purchase of lottery tickets cannot appreciate acts of kindness, be depended upon To insure affltt— casts his-cost at regular intervals Special attention given to business in Houston county. W* lb* -mg Attorney atDaw. Pebby, - Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of this cirrcnit. Z. SIMS, o.sisr IdBfekr, PERRY, GEORGIA. Hg-Qffice onMainstrset. lately occn- pied bv Dr. W. 3t Havis.. First-cl asvwork. 7 trices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl28 ly w. w. ZD'IB 2TTIST Perry; €feorgiii. Office^ on Main Street, King house. & a Attorney ntDaw-, Jtidge ob BBrasroir Godoty Cottbt, Peeet, Gsohota. Wi ] l practice in all tile Courts of tins Circnit except the County Court; J. D. Hardeman, W.D. 2ALD3NAN Jt Attorneys at Daw, Macon, - Geobqxa. WH1 nractice in the State and Federal Street. SUBSCRIBE ABVEB.TIE bos. nr XII:' HOME JOLliNAL cessful. Daring the first fortnight they lost flesh rapidly. The de crease in weight was accompanied, with a sense of prostration and pains in the bmbs, but these things mattered little with them com pared with their joy in the more narrow waists and delicacy of feat ure. They persevered with the experiment. One is now a victim of nervous prostration; a secondeontructed ty- phoid fever, and after a straggle of weeks for life, died; the two oth ers have suffered with rheumatic goat. In each case the physician: stated, that the weakenings of the tissues by the sudden and com plete change of diet had rendered the patient unable to resist dis ease. Do not tamper with that most wonderful complex of all machines,, your body. When yon attempt to change its workings, unless trader malignant disease, “glanders.” To enforcer this warning I will repeat what has been recently published by Dc Porter, state health officer -ofJElorida. ■ TTa m»y»- “The press of the country announces an. epi demic of ‘glanders,’ prevailing in the state of Texas with great fatal ity, and! would suggest the im mediate necessity of exercising great care in. the matter,and watch ing carefully all avenues hy which drovas-of horses or cattle may en ter your section. ATI horses or cattle coining into your vicinity from Texas should be immediately and carefully inspect ed before allowing them, to be sold. Any animal which presents a dis charge from the nostrils should be looked upon with suspicion, and carefully guarded from all inter course with other animals until such time has elapsed as to pre clude the possibility of the dis charge being caused by tbis dis ease.’ I have recently had- letters men tioning the presence of a similar disease in Georgia, at present con fined to-the southwestern and mid dle portions of the state. I have on foot a measure which, I trust, will stamp out the dread diserfse in its incipiency, but until it can be carried into effect, I would earn estly urge that the farmers exer cise the utmost care in keeping all Hacon. Telegraph. Several months ago the attention of Idle whole country was. attracted by the shipment of a largeqoantity of pig iron from Sbeffied, Ala., to Atlanta Constitution. One Teeson of the recent general Glove Tfafel,; in America. Boston Cultivator. mentsofthe same sort have been, subsequently made They were magnificent advertisements »f the progress of the south in a great in dustry in which she tookvery little, part ten years ago, and spoke vol- nmes,for the possibility of cheap iron production in this section. Recently another event has taken, place which indicates the vastness of the material wealth of thesooth- A cargo of coal from thePocahon- tas mine in. Virginia, was shipped to England. It is stated that or ders have been received from Eng land for more coal from the same source These purchases of south ern coal by English manufacturers are intended for a3pecifiic purpose, and do not indicate the prospect of a general British, demand for southern coal, bat they do illus trate the remarkable variety of the mineral wealth of this favored re gion. The south is so rich in coal that it will not. be long before the demand for it will come from dis tant parts of the United States,and from foreigh lands. There is more coal in Alabama than can be found anywhere else in the world in an equal area. Kentncky, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Arkansas also have coal deposits, the extent of which lias not been estimated except in general terms, which indicate its vastness. The mineral wealth of the sonth is as yet only faintly comprehended by Chicago Post. = A large amount of capital is in- ! The recent celebration of the election should no be forgotten. It terested in the glove industry in 250th anniversary of its ineorpora- is this: The American people will j the United States. Two towns in tion by the town of Braintree, throw any politicaLparty overboard f ew York, and substantial and Mass., has brongh a claim for that as soon as it begins to injure (he i prosperous towns they are, too, are town, or rather, that portion of it business interests of the country- j given over to this sort of industry, j which was set off in 1792, and diseased stock separated horn the I the most intelligent and most in- others, and that all pronounced cases be unhesitatingly sacrificed for the good of the remainder. I would be gratified if the week ly press of the state would copy this article, and thus put the farm ers on guard against an insidnooB and terrible enemy. Respectfully, R. T. Nbbbitt, Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. Oxley’s Valuable Sn&ke- Thomas Oxliey, a well known farmer of Lincoln county, W. Va., has a. quern: pet. It is a huge black snake, eight feat six inches the direction, of a skilled physician,, long. - The snake has been an ad- yon lay your ignorant hand: on the mainspring of life. The Chances at Battery. jnnet of the farm for twelve years, and is considered by Mr. Oxley as among his more valuable posses sions. It stays about the barn sum mer and winter; and is the most indefatigable exterminator of rats, mice, and othervermin, ever own ed by Mr. Oxley. “Jim,” as the snake is called, is perfectly tame and docile, and answers to his name as promptly as the family dog or cat He is fond of being petted fay the family, and seems to highly Jim ence, or even, a comfortable liveli hood, for the smallest ancLmost frugal household. It is absolutely necessary that yon have some oth er means of subsistence,’ The United States is by- far the largest consumer of stamped enve lopes of any nation in the world, upward of 500,000,000 having: been used: during the past year., lit England, Germany France, Bos- sia and Austria combined, the number used last yeas was only a little more than 70,000,000, or ; about one-seventh of the quantity used in this country. Lejcqlhton, N. C.,.March 22,1890. Radam’s Microbe Kills; Co., Nashville, Tenn.: Gentlemen—We have handled the Microbe Boiler for some time. Its sales nave given us satisfac tion, and all our customers that have nsedifearepleased:with. it. Ybnrs Respectfully, Johs*Beedx & Co. For sale by HbltzolawA: Gilbert; sole agents, ferry; Ga. Works: have been constructed at Maidstone, England, for the: provement of Ceylon and Indian iy the admixtureaf dried bops with them. It is claimed that the hops counteract the irritant ten dency of the tea without altering its flavor or aroma. Many Persons Are broken dawn from m mill mi Inn ilinllT c * r “ Brown’s Iron Bitten f-tny* flacths^winiim of twelve months, and every one of hia suits have been kept by Me. Oxley. The distance traveled by Stan ley in the interior of Africa is es timated by him. at 5,400 miles; of which all but LOOO were on foot. The expedition occupied three years, and rescued 300 persons, at a cost of less than £30,000. A Birmingham man, while un der the influence of drink, knocked off his great toe with a hammer, imagining that he was cutting his throat with a carving knife. wheat and oats, in the Southern Slates, as compared with the pro duction ten years ago, is over 220,000,000 bushels ahlk aexcce. Mrs. Mich BelCnrtain, PlninfieM, HI., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled an her lnngsrshe was treated for a month worse. His told, her she was. a victim of consumption dustri jus of those who have stud ied the subject. Its stores of iron and coal are known to be practi cally inexhaustible, but their vol ume no man can estimate. The Biggest Apple Tree. Boston. JouraaL The largest apple tree in New England,and probably in tbe world, is fix the northwestern part of Cheshire, Conn., standing in Mr. Delos Hotchkiss’s dooryard. Its age can be traced by a family tra dition to 140 years at least, and it may be twenty or twentp-five years older. It is nt the present time of symmetrical shape; the trank is nearly round, without a scar or blemish au it; there are eight large branches; five of them have been in the habit of bearing one year, and the remaining three the next. Mr. Hotchkiss has gathered in one year from the five branches 85 bnshels of fruit, and his predeces sor had harvested 110 bushels from the same five branches. By careful measurement tbe circum ference of the trank one foot above the ground, above all enlargements of the roots, is 13 feet 8 inches. The girth of the largest singlelimb is 6 feet 8 inches. The height of the tree has been carefully meas ured and found to be 60 feet, and the spread of the branches as the apples fall, is 100 feet or 6 rods. The fruit is rather small,sweet and. of moderate excellence. Electricians are beginning to look about for a substitute metal for copper. Weak 3Ien and Weak Women. Men and-women both suffer from weakness and loss of stength. Wo men, however, suffer more than men. Men don’t haye those bear ing down pains, the bane of a weak woman’s existence. Both, howev er, have their dizzy spells, both.be- moan thar loss of appetite, their lack of energy, thafc&elingof weak ness and constant fatigue.- Both become languid, insipid, and lifeto either hardly seems to be worth The masses like the excitement of politics. They bave tbeir favor ite leaders; and they would gladly see them in office But when, they find, that a. certain policy or that certain partisan leaders are making the country less prosperous, caus ing hard times, and making it more difficult for the average citizen to earn a living, then they revolt and give other men and other methods trial. We have seen an instance of this in the recent campaign. Thou sands ofrepublicans in the north cared nothing -for tbe south, and were even hostile to that section, bat when it. struck them that the force bill would materially injure southern industry and indirectly hurt the north they lost no time in arraying themselves against snch a policy and its champions. It was a business matter with many of these republic.;us. There were al so thousands of republicans in the north who, in a general way, fa vored protection, but when they saw that'tbe McKinley bill would make them, pay an average of 15 per cent more-for tbe necessities of life they rose in their wrath and renounced McKinley and his en tire party. Again it was a matter of business. The republican leaders bare been taught by tbe result of tbe late election that business interests are supreme. A party may play some very fantastic tricks, and commit many follies, but when it smites with a heavy band the business of the country,its days are numbered. Democrats, too, should heed tbis lesson in tbe near future when they come to shape our economic policy. Business is bigger than politics. Gloversville is a place ot 13,000 and Johnstown of9,000 people, and they are wholly dependent npon these glovemaker3 for their snp port. It does not seem that they are disappointed in their hopes. Both are in a very prosperonu con dition; the workmen own their own homes and are well paid. Glove sewers receive from 89 to 812. a week, while the table-cotters are paid from 83 to 83.50 a day. Most of tbe American-made gloves areof the heavier kind, such as ase used by teamsters, farmers and tbe industrial community gen erally. Bat our facilities for mak ing tbe finer grades of gloves are constantly increasing. There is no good reason, in fact, why in a com paratively short time we cannot surpass France in sewing and fin ishing the gloves, because the American worker is better paid and will show more pride and care in bis work.’ Tbe chief obstacle at present" in the way of the Ameri can kid glove lies in tbe dressing of the leather. This is a very importantdesider- atu m. When we can prepare our leather with the same skill that the foreign glovemakers are able to do it will be a great stride forward in tbis industry in America. The best kidgloves made in this coun try are made from imported kid leather. Bat the improvements in this direction have been made so rapidly that in a year or two the which is now known as Quincy, as being the first place at which a car pet was woven in this country. The facts in relation to the mat ter, as told by the granddaughter of Susanna Bass, afterward Mrs. Bnrrill, are that this lady, who was born in tbe town in 1793, wove be fore her marriage, the date of which is unfortunately not given, a carpet on the looms of Jonathan March, who hod. a mill near her home. The carpet, we are told, was woven in strips and then put to gether. People came from far and near to see it, and Mr. Josiah Quincy, who was the Mayor of Boston, indneed her to place it on exhibition at the first county fair ever held in Dedham. She did so, and was awarded a prize of $15. The carpet was in constant wear until some time in 1850, when it was token care of ns a relic. This correspondent tells ns far ther that after her marriage Mrs. Bnrrill made for her first child an embroidered christening slip and cap, which was a i emark&ble piece of fine work that it was borrowed by a great many pasenia to be used for their infants, among whom were the late Dc and Mrs. Starrs, of Braintree, and the present Dr. Starts, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was christened in this rob&. Gentlemanliness. Kindly feeling, quick sympathies and gentle manners, joined with true self respect form the basis of that gentlemanliness which is so naturally amnired and coveted. Vulgarity, which is so much dread ed and so much misunderstood, consists in the absence of one or all these qualities. It is not vul gar to wear a coarse coat or cheap gown; bnt it is essentially so to dress in fine cloth or costly silk at the expense of one’s creditors or ones peace of mind. It is not vnl gar to make a mistake in the laws of etiquette; bnt it is to sneer at one who makes it, to ridicule ig norance, to be rude to the aged, to scorn honest frugality. A true gentleman may be poor or rich, but will be neither a miser or a squan derer; be may be slenderly or thoroughly edneated,but he will be neither envious or supercilious; he may speak a provincial dialeet, but will not use slang; be may be known or unknown to fame, bnt will be neither obsequious or. con temptuous. Louisvuxe, Ky., April 15,1890. Radam’s Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Ten.: Gentlemen—I have been troub led for some time with an acute form of kidney disease, for the re lief of which I have consulted sev eral of the best physicians in this city, bnt with no. appreciable bene fits resulting from the faithful nse of the medicines ordered. I had lost thirty or forty ponuds in weight, was-naturally greatly re duced, in strength andhad frequent rigors which possibly may have resulted from urenic poison. Sev eral weeks ago I concluded to give the Microbe Killer a trial, and the I James G. Blaine was asked by glovemakers of the United States (the Washington Post last week wilt take a front place. what he thonght of women. He L. W. Barrett, county treasurer of Whitfiel county, Ga., is a most accomodating officer. At the last term of Whitfield superior court, the county had no funds to pay off the juries, and Mr. Barrett fur nished the money and paid them off without expense to the county. The banner orange growing town in Southern California is River side, anti it is, perhaps, the richest, town in the country, concludes the Commercial Advertiser, if wealth has been correctly esti mated. OF500 persons 266 are sessed for more than 84*060 each, which representsS12,000 of value; I never was strong and I mar ried a delicate little lady. We traveled much m search of bdoith, bnt we remained invalids until we began a use of Dr. Boll’s Sarsapa rilla. We both, are now in better health and feel stronger.—R. A. Pa. The most successful and pro gressive towns in theUnited States are those which liberally support their local papers. A sossessfhi newspaper is-one of the best adver tisements in the world ofthe place where the paper is published-— Ex. The Sioux Indians of South Da kota are daily expecting the com ing of their Messiah. He is to that will bury all the whites and the bad Indians. Not Able to Walk. smiled and then aelrpA- “What sort of a woman do you refer to?” “Well, fake for example the wo man who mounts the stomp to. make a political speech.” The smile vanished, and in its stead came that perpendicular line between the eyes which all Mr, Blaine's friends will recognize. “I hate that sort of a woman,” he said, and he said it.as if he meant it, too. “She is oat of her places God never meant that woman should A wo man’s power is for love, not tor battles. She should not enter the contest, bnt remain outside, an in- falliable judge of who should win the crown of victory-” ' “I have observed,” continued Mr. Blaine, “that on great occasions it is almost always women who have given ns the strongest proofe of virtue and devotion. The reason for this is that, with men, either good or bad qualities are the re sult of calculation, while in wo man they are the result of im pulses, and impulses usually spring from, the best, that Is in ns.” The following is a list ofthe sal aries received by the chief rulers of the various nations:; The United States, 350,000 a year; Persia,330,- 000,000; Rassia, 810,000,000; Siam, 810,000,000;. Spain, 83,900,000; It aly, 33,000,0(H); Great Britain, 83. come riding a huge wave of earth, u00,000; Morocco, $2^00,000; fZ- pan, 824100,000; Egypt, $1,575,000; Germany. 81,000,000; Portugal, Sweeden and Brazil, each, 8600,- 000; France, 8200,000; Hayti, 8240,000; Switzerland, 83,000; Sax ony, 8700,000. I was confined to my bedfor six mouths with Hheamaiism, notable- to walk a step. All the remedies usually prescribed for this disease I e u luc . uuay . , . _ | editor fb r about fifteen minutes having been, employed to no effect, stead ily. Finally he yawned sieeo I commenced fairing S. S-S I j ay ^ remarked: ^ hare now taken 1! bottles of ^ ^ excellent medicine and am on my ■ - - feet, attending: to all my work as of yore Lfeel that ican- witbont saying.” “I know it,” | snapped the editor, “bat there are tinned its use and after taking ten well, now does her own. housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Holtzclaw * Gilbert’s Drag Store, large bottles 50a and 3L00. living. Their kidneys are weak, and seem to be ’wasting away j ofits 056 has been gratify- Their livers are inactive, their ™ff to ine and a surprise to my stomachs disordered, then- bowels i ®ends I have folly regained my ■ too darned many things that say a not snfiuaentiy express my thanks I - a—r _ . - „ the use. of this medicine; Mbs Mi A. Wood ward, Webb City, Mo. seek the way to health andofthe rigors, appetite good, and Others as miserable as! have tbe fullest King’s New Discovery for Con sumption; she bonght a bottle and fitted^m^fet^o^r^lbecon- J onIselTCS are aow in th e fall en-| complete restoration to ’ - --- joyment of happy, joyous life, sim-i willingly recommend tbe ply because they pat their preja-j Killer dice aside and began a nse of that* excellent alterative known as Dr. Wit H. Meffebx. John Ball’s Si.rsaparilla. Ask : For sale by -Hia your neighbors who have used it j ageuts. Perrj'^Gn. wbat they think about it. Ask —This is the heat time of t voor druggist for a bottle, and don’t year to subscribe for tbe Ho Subscribe for the Home Joubxal. 1 ake any other, JOCB.vax. A G<*orgif#woman who is en- | gaged in the chicken business has ! sold 150 dozen eggs from twenty- seven hens this year. , | —■.Arnica Salve. for several years, and The Best Salve in the world to be. i for Colds, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, ' <*r. nSti,'