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ij £t.N H-HGDGES- Proprietor, — devoted to home interests, progress and culture. PRICE: TWO DOLLARS A Tear. c—-— " ■ - - VOL. XXL PEEETr HOUSTON C0EHSTY, GEORGIA.* TliUKSDAY, JULY 16, i89I, NO. 29. THIS SEASO 3ST? Sagio.es, Boilers, Saw Mills,Grist Mills, Cotton. twins, Cotton Presses, Sailor Seed Elevators, Mowers, Eorse Hay Hakes, ' € Ire ular S aws ,f' otto a Seed Crashers, inspirators, Belting, Pul leys, Shafting, Pipe m MACHINISTS 3 SOPPLiES. _ Be sore and write ns before baying. We can trike care of you. aos. & co., MACON, GEORGIA. Georgia—Houston County: H. E. Hurray, administrator of estate ,( B. A. Culp, late of said connty, de- :ea*ed, lias applied for dismission from liia tmst: Tki3 is, therefore,, to cite aE persons joncomed to appear at the September term. 1891 of the court of Ordinary of said count” and show cause, if any the> have, why" said application, should not lie granted. • Witness my official signature tins may 26. 1891. ' X. E- HOIjSEE, Orumsry. GEOEGIA Houston County. X. D. Warren, administrator of the estate of C. A Warren deceased, has np- ilicd tor dismission from Iris tmst: ' This is therefore to cite all persons ’oncerned to appear at the August term, isiflj of the.Court of Ordinary of Hous- :on county, :uid show cause, if any they liavo, why said anqlication should not be granted. . Witness my official signature tins April 30, 1891. „ .T. H. HOTJ3ER, Ordinary-. GEORGIA—Houston County: Hrs. N. ,T. McDowell, widow of Or. Wl McDowell, deceased, has applied for 12 months support for herself and one mi- aor child from estate- of said deceased, aad the appraisers appointed to set apart the same have made their return to this office. Ordered that citation issue ac cording to law. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the August term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of said connty, and show canse, if any thoy have, why saidapplioation should not be granted. Witness ruv official signature thisXune ?9,1891. ,T" ii. HOTJBEE, Ordinary.. Georgia—Houston County: Chas. L. Bateman, administrator of es tate of Kmcken Taylor, deceased, has ap plied for dismission from said trust: This is-therefore to cite all persons, concerned to appear at the October term, 1891, of the court of Ordinary- of said connty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness mv official signature this the 29th of Xnne. 1891. X. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: G. G. Richardson, administrator of es tate of Mrs. Lizzie M. Warren, late of said county, deceased, has applied: for Jismieairm from histmst: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear: at the September term, 1891, of the court of Ordinary of said county, and show canse, if any- they have, whv said application should not be granted.' Witness my otficicial signature this June 2,1891.' X. H. HOUSES, , Ordinary. MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured, at the low- eet. possible rates, of interest: As low, if' act lower than the lowest. Apply-’to W. D.-NoTTraoHAir, Macon. Ga. W. B. DEW. J. B. DUNCAN. DUNCAN # DEW, Attorneys at Law, Pebby, - Geoegia Attorney at Law. Pebby - - - Ga. Will practice in all the courts of this circuit.. Mm Mm WMMWM'Ms Attorney at Law,. Pebby, - Ga Will practise in all the Courts'; of his cirrcnit. @p., 68. J@MpRl c nsiHTis wr-„ 306 Seeond Stroet, Macon, Ga. SPECIALIST. CHOWES AEE BBfflSgl J. W. EEE3T0N. A. S. BIX-ES. HOPE POLUIUL. P3EST0H. SITES 5s POLE ILL, ATTOBNETS AND COTCJSEDIiOBS AT LAW. Office, No. 510, Mulberry- St., Macon, Gr _ Will practice in all. the State and United States Courts of Georgia. X. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham. HA2DEHAH &. NOTTINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Macon, - - - Geobgia. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 552J4 Mulberry Street. X B. EDG-E, Physician and Surgeon, Pebby, Geobgia. Office adjoining Ferry Hotel. Can be found air office during the Jay, and at Hotel at night. All calls promptly an swered day or night. Z. SIMS, DE2T TIST, PERKY, GEOEGIA. ffg-Office on Main street, lately occu pied: by Dr. W.-1SL Havia. First-class work. Irices moderate. Fat ronage solicited. apI2S ly Boot & Shoemaker* West end of Carrol Street, EEERY, - - GEQREIA. Will make or repair Hoots and Shoes, Goad i/v'ork. Law Prices. Hale-Ogling, Sewed, 75 Cents. “ “ Pegged, 50 Gentsi Patronage Solicited. OHS WORD. Wailioe Brace. “ ‘A*rite mean epic,” the warrior, *aid-— “Victory; \aIor and giury wed.” “Prithee, a hrilad,” exclaimed the Lnigh.— “Prowess, adventure amt faith unite.” “An ode tot freedom,” tint patriot cried-— “Liberty won and wrong Ashed.” -*(iive me a. drama,” the. scholar mslusd— “The inner world in the onter masked. ” “Frsmeme a sonnet,” the theartist oraye-i— “Power sndp&ssiuiz in harmony played.” “Steamer* IjTic^” the maidMi signed— “A-laxk note wakmsj the meming wide.” “Say, all too Itwg," said the bnay asje— “lYriie. Kw* x line inawadoj a page.” Then swift years spoke, the poet heard, tYonr rxiem write in a single word.” Helooksdin the maiden^ t lowing ayoa. A moment-ghmee'dat the starlit akiea; Front the lights balowr to tfi3.1 lghta above. And write: the one*word poent-Lonre. - ...... .A L. HETREAT FHOM LAUREL WLL Council Adjourns, Wandering Through, the Mountains. Transcribed from a Soldier’s Diary for the HOME JOURNAL. july 13th I86L Already, time aad again, Clint Duncan had occnpied the. arena in lawyer like astuteness, and had poured out in subdued tones (we were now afraid of oar friends— thebnttalion) all the logic and elo quence of which he was master, in this, his early day of jurisprudence or legaL inexperience; or in. his pigeon wing- gesticulations seemed likely, now and then to gain a fol lowing, or decision in favor of his version of direction to Cheat river, Spurred on by the colic, or some other unknown influence, he had displayed even more than his usu al vim and oratorical powers to make out his case before the j ury whom he vainly hoped could be brought to a correct sense of their (liis) understanding of the case, but unfortunately as he set up one peg here he conld not satisfactori ly establish, another yonder, or in_ deed kicked down the first in his scuffle to erect the second; or as often lost ground on the other hand from the hot shot of Zske Ezell and the biting sarcasm of Jim Sice in ridicule of his (ac cording to their ideas) most ridic ulous and incorrect arguments, or again humiliatingly annoytd by the sniggers of the other four, who considered themselves very impor tant factors, or, indeed, the jury to finally pass upon their own safety and that of the whole under the charge of a court which they con sidered either “dead drank’’ or wholly incompetent to give them, any law, to enlighten, in making andything like a correct and safe decision. Ho precedent could be found of a drunken court having been on trial by the jury, or ngnin of a ju ry upon trial by themselves; and only lawyer an •' a: oner • 4/11.;,fliti (somewhat saAcuusu- tuted.) advocate was not well enough up in his profession or mountain lore to straightenont the muddle into which all had fallen. A cat and monkey case was pat ent to all, bat there^ seemed to be six cats, and only one would be monkey at a time, desiring to bal ance the scales by eating up all the cheese, and then, explaining that it was a necessary expedient and the only equitable adjustment that: conld be obtained. Zeke Ezell, however bad sprung apparently to his (Duncan’s) res cue, but pertinently in bis own. be half, and had pawed both the ground and,the air in his bombas tic style; which.indicated that he 'felt he was entitled to grave con sideration whether or not, or being the oldest man in the lot naturally ought to become the Moses to lead us out of the wilderness and into the promised land; but; somehow or somehow else, all seemed to feel that he was wanting in correct “judgement,” or was more of a Jonah, than a whal e. Jim Bice, who also had taken his turn more than once in the ring, and in Eg measured, and precise explo nations as to how we went or came np the mountain, hustling out of McClellan’s, way, aad then around the battalion this way, and out again the other, and finally to this point; was only surprised at the stupidity of the whole, that they cauTd not see and understand: die truth, as it was, or said in plain TCngHih that “the entire posse comitatns wascompqsed of a. pack THE RAILROADS AT IT. (ins many havaseen hum: dbinthisj other: Air once the straws or sticks ATrip to Barnesrille amtHennsvilie. i ~ ftrff nmnmtuT :mtf fchfr fTrawing orrS T . . — Writtdrfor-th^IToypr Jogmccc. ubcisiqu ih tnada Council adjourns sine die, and' Ybnr correspondent., who has^ ini ., irT now (lata In evening) we start oat, i lIst returned from, a visit to (railroad monopoly, who followed S^dov^ a tfe°h^dk of the single file, slipping through the Bamesville and MeansvIHe, hadj thedelnsiontaatin a combination at her four with whom he had not; ^forest and down the mountain pleasure of attending com-roftfe railroads of the state lay the day. and time) to reach a cpncTm- ng foreign to-tha case in: tact, he made straight forZeks and Greeaesboro Herald-TournoL Those advocates of a monster gust to rest. TUiis asi&nlf and (i been well pleased np to now: Says he: “You haven’t the sense of a louse Hera yon have stood frit tering awavtime that should have been used to a good advantage, and floundering in yonrawu ignorance, or with, yonr eyes closed, ’till yoa really deserve to starve ns yonr tracks, and the whole: of yon can. go to thnnder.' Every man, however, was yet his own client, his own advocate, and in his own way, fearing neith er the courtaor his opponent. It was felly understood that time was precious; and each sol dier now seemed almost tempted to choke, the other beaatiae he conld not induce him to see and accept Cheat river in the same direction he, himself, saw it. Clint Duncan, like a gourd float ing on ths water which pnshed down as often pops np again, now says: “Yon all are ths greatest set of gamps I ever saw in ail my life, for so and so, and from that direc tion we came np the mountain— hence Cheat river is obliged to be over yonder.” Jim Bice, flashed with anger and shaking his fist at Clint, springs to his feet and. says: “Yon are a miserable old goose yourself, and I will leave it to the whole crowd if yon’ve got a thimble fell of sense) and yet yon expect ns to fellow a mutton head to destruc tion. Til be hanged if Cheat river isn’t in just the opposite direction von. say. Zeke now comes to time and blurts out that Clint and Jim are both ignoramuses and don’t know what they are talking about Says he: “Cheat river is in this other direction, nnrT yon fellows needn’t nelieve one word theyhave said, for in mv opinion, they are both oa crazy as bed bugs.” - Watt Bainey, as in half doubt, now says: “I don’t agree with any of yon, for in my opinion Cheat river is in this other direc tion, and fox the life of me I can’t see how yon fellows have gotten so mixed np in the matter.” Lawrence Felder and Bill Bai ney had given their opinion and had'sliptin award now and then through. Clint Zeke and Jim, as opportunity offered, bat evidently seemed to lean wife the four against, the divided three. Bat the conviction: now srems to ettle alike on all that some other plan must be adopted:to hnrmoo- dagre*- i the con-‘•t? tei taken. ; We had sworn in the outset to tand by each other at all hazards, and no.amonnfeof wrangling or an tagonism resultant from, dire ex tremities, or in the settlement of honest differences which imperil ing the one involved the whole, could possibly be of more -than momentary duration; could possi bly be more than a flash of anger to pass almost with its coming, or as a smile to follow a frown. The love and devotion of the one sol dier to the other in ell such dire extremities cannot be more than temporarily or momentarily shaken much less destroyed; Strong as. life itself and even reaching beyond; in that the: one is-often freely given to save the other; or as a,whole to be placed; on a common pyre together. And while it is, true we had soundly flayed and abused each other, yet the moment conviction had overtaken ns that nothing could be accomplished; each re turns to the otherin feelings ready to shake hands and agree from gome other direction and in some way. The collision with each other h ad but served to rub the metal out ofitha whole; or to bring them 1 to a. frame of mind open to calmer consideration and concession the one to the other, or again to more felly realize that necessity helllthe balance at power; with no option left us in the deedaiou. to be made and executed. / One other and only expedient lay in the polling of a vote, or.the sequent alternative o f decidiugtwo like stepping into perditibn, knQw- meueement at Gordon Institute. igg where it commenced, but not Fhiais an institutionthat Barnes- knowing where It would end. ville has canse to feel proud of. It Soon, other soldiers, stherfriend is » magnificent building, costing arfea; areseen jumping from tree about twenty thoasand-dollars. to tree, as if preparing to make or They have quite a force of teacb- receive an attack from os. i 673 Ilere > aI1 of whlck :Lre 7er 7 Far a moment we halt, and bar-! best Georgia affords, riedly consulting together, decide; There were enrolled at the In to ehonge our coarse somewhat to ’ st ifote dunng the past year'about avoid them, but still moving on, ' r ° ar bandred papils, many of ond backto the(firectionfiisttaken 6111 conlill g fi ’ om the various- :l fciend o£ combined mflroads,arid with only a hope that onr cottraa : atat?s of 1:11,1 Hni.m: Ninety-six of'which so. persmteutiy‘foaght aB hest means of ahtaining low- rates of freight, are having-their dreams rudely dispelled. Having practically obtained the management and control of the va rious railroad corporations of the state, the Richmond Terminal Oc topus, with Jay Gould in the smil ing back ground, is patting the screws on. Even the Atlanta Con stitution, Which,erstwhile was such. A short while ago; a delegation of George, farmers- waited on a might be leading to the river. The strange soldiers are soon leltiu the sous - distence, and oa wa move opening our way through the heavy under growth, keeping a sharp outlook right, left and in front for the ene my who might be lying in wait for ns. As if dipped in the river the wa ter from the wet forest is qow trickling down 11s from head to foot, bat in hope and hunger, in doubt and uncertainty we still pull forward, yetnofc knowing if going toward Cheat river, or further and farther into the enemy’s country. Bat just before dark we ascend a high spur or hill, and from whose top suddenly is seen a winding stream of water resembling snake- like Cheat river. Even in doubt every heart becomes bouyant with ! the number are biking music les- Another excellent feature of the Institute is the military de partment. Thera are -about fifty members of the company; and their drills daring commencement were exceedingly good. There was an individual contest between the membersaf the company fora gold medal. Mr. Middlebrooks.ot Pike connty, was the best!drilled boy, and consequently, wore the medal. There was alsoua sham battle be tween the two sections of the com pany, which was exceedingly well done. There were quite a number wounded, but none killed. There were about five hundred shots passed. The commencement lasted from Sunday morning to Wednesday night. Many were the recitations, hope andin its conflrmatiorrshonteiLciamr.tious, concerts,with worlds aloud to itself for joy. of tha sweetest music interspersed. Again moving on farther down winding ap with ~s concert by the the spur another opening appears music cbias Wednesday night, just beyond the river in which is We left Barnesville' Thursday as a finality and conclusion. Tha Ler immediately put into exceu- clearly developed the- fact.that- on. the whole; nr upon the court four s . - - .■ raaTPi.uu-.,.,. and jury, brought Glint: again ta and that, m the drawing tn follow, imu-wian •- hfsfeet, and now instead of wflig- tiie ffle as cast most be-accepted to — ping, the devil around the stomp stand for tiie-one anil against, the a situated an humble mountain but' or home so fell of promise and de light that for the moment every- sorrow is again forgotten and hope bnrstsnpon us in overpowering proportions, and as if at once we conld “sing-and go round the juni per tree;” or embrace each other in the fninessuf the*joy which, had so suddenly, unexpectedly over taken ns. Smile but. begets smile passing from one to the other, ’till a halo encircles the whole joying on to the edge of the river and in the thick woods opposite the hut over fo the valley. ’Tis yet not quite-night;as we sit down and await its coming to cross over to explore, and if possible procure subsistence. How splash goes the water, and stealthily follows the one soldier after the other ’tilL we reach the other side dripping wet, but happy in the future. Five stand guard a litf-li* way off around the house, ahife Z«ke Ezell and Wgl Bainey are at nt up to pi Pad for rations md directions. Si»>ij their fb»>t steps aCc ileard leCUiuing, and Co onr great delight one holds a pone or two of cold corn bread and the other a piece of raw bacon. In. a low whisper they say: “The ene- my are not far off, and we must rapidly recroas the river and spend the night in the mountain rising np from the other side.” Immediately harrying through- tiie opening (in the dark) to the river and just as we are again be ginning to splash, through the wa- terthe clatter of horsemen areheard rapidly coming on the road that lay along the banka of the stream. Zeke Ezell now atone bound be comes the leader, as over boulder after boulder, he tumbled and fell snfl rolled in ths water, ’till he reached the other bank, which scrambling np, stilL holding to fee raw bacon, pulling and parting his way through the thick under growth; followed by-fee other six, ’till lie had reached about interme diate between the base and sum mit, or over a knoll- and down into a.snrtofdefl. to pass fee night. Clint Duncan al ways equal to any emergency, now fumbled around in his pockets, from whick ke drew a match sam containing, a few, yet a small amount of partially (fry feel wife- which we finally started and kept up a. smalL firs fee bal ance of Hie tight, and around which wo hovered to- nibble fee com -bread and: broiled- bacon. morning for Meausville with, an expression of Hurrah for Barnes- ville! Hurrah, for Gordon Insti tute! .Arrived at Meansville Tlmrsday at noon. It is situated ou fee A. & F. railroad, fifty-five miles from Atlanta. Here I found some as good water as doubtless conld be found in fee state, and the climate is healthy indeed. The doctors, If there were ever any there, have ei ther perished or moved off. There are four business houses, two general stores, one furniture store, and one millinery and dress making establish ment. Mr. John Means lives here. He is in his eightieth year, and is young enough m his ways for a man of sixty. He is actively en gaged in business, is a farmer, and is considered a good one. Jde has fine crop. He cai-riechne all over his farm, which lies near the town. He has quite a number of descendants living here arouud him Tliei-e a-ethoi y five lueitid ing children aa.: grand ehildreu wuu iive iu .rl-aasvdie, besides .. -.v ■ ... ,oc live here. 3e takes everything easy, ..ud says if things don’t go his way, he never loses any sleep on account of it. We went to Warm Springs to fee annual picnic on the fourth. About six hundred people were present. A match game of ball was play ed between Meansville and Jor dan’s Stole; in which Meansville came oat three ahead. A big rain during the game caused many of fee picticers to get drunk. Noth ing else occurred to mar fee game except a foul ball that struck Miss Annie Howell on fee nose, leaving quite a bruise, but notbrakiug any bones. m The white settlements for five miles each way from Mennsville will average-four to the mile. The people here are all clever and so cialite, end Meansville is certainly a pleasant place to live. Eeno. July 6th, 1891- efforts to control the- corporations and prevent them passing into fee hands of fee Wall street tyrant, has had its eyes opened, and is now clamoring for relief. The particular cause of thealarm is fee sadden and unjustified raising of the tariff on coal, fee freight on this commodity having been ad vanced from twenty to fifty per cent. This unjustified, extortion will draw from, the city of Atlanta more than $200,000, and front fee state of Georgia fully a million of dollars annually. This immense amount of money goes into fee railroad coffers and not to the own ers of fee mines. The increase of fee tariff will effect every commu nity in the state, for in recent years coal has been generally adopted as a fuel both in fee vil- lages and by many farmers living near the railroad lines. No justi fication is offered for fee extortion, except the greed of fee corpora tion. The Constitution says on toe subject: “We may as weli talk plainly about this outrage. If fee railroad extortionists think fee .people will tamely submit to this thing; they are sadly mistaken. It does not mat ter that coal comes across the state line and fee Georgia railroad com mission cannot control the rates. The Georgia legislature has other ways of reaching the matter. Di rectly or indirectly we have n rem- Iikewise a bank president, for fee purpose of getting from him some corroboration of their views, feat ferae-was a dearth of money in: the country. Stating Hieir hnsineai^f-he gpolsnB_ man said: “Isn’t fee crying need of fee country for more maneytiie present per capita circulation be ing wholly inadequate to- fee re quirements of business?” The banker replied: “We have an abundance of money; there is more idle capital inMhis city than ever before.” Then why can’t the- people get it?” asked fee spokesman- Taking a one thousand dollar bill from the cash drawer, fee hanker staid: “ What have yon got to offer in exchange for this? I will give it to yon for one, thousand bushels of wheat” 5o one re sponded. “Then sell me one thou sand bnshels of corn for it!’ A shake of fee head by the spokes man. “Well; then, let me have 2,000 bushels of oats.” Still no reply. “Cim any of you sell me 400 tons of Bermuda grass-hay ?" 5one of them had saved any hay. “I will bay from any or all of you 13,000 pounds of meat” The offer was not accepted. “Well, if youhavo none of those products for sale that all successfnl and prosperous formers should always raise in abundance to-sell, how would yon formers get this $1,000 if there were a billion in our safes?®’ “We '.vish to'borrow" it at a rea sonable rate of interest and aniang time;'’ said the spokesman. “On vhat security ?” asked the banker. “We each have an abundance of the only security that a former can offer, his lands,” replied fee seak- Well, then,” said the banker, ‘•the security being ample, sup pose I lend you §1,000 each, se cured by mortgages on your lands, edy. It will not do for fee- rate+ afc 7 percent an 12 months’ time, which: had: heeu divided: out. about j ly a normal appetite. _ i Mr. Jno. T. Clarke, Bibb-coun- - Thahowlfng wolves-hot. remind-!.^ Gv^aays: I am so well satis- AtiEfelitmginBdi lie. now aat fectfons by feedrawihg o£ sfawwa adrai^ onr tiitnal^m^asjg^j 0 f the specific virtues of Bra- .. * fiVinTitiramf conclusion TBm some endfiavaml to steep, .dj-cretine, thatT-shaD always keep othersstoo.n«glit watch over the; it , m makers to imagine feat they have feestate of Georgia in their pockets. Just such a reckless extortion as this came near leading to fee dis memberment of some of our great corporations, and just sack extor tion persisted in will rise a tide of indignation which it will be im possible to stem. These new coal rates do not apply to Atlanta alone, bat bear heavily upon fee people of a large part of Georgia. We are speaking not for Atlanta aliine, but r Georgia. We have stood by the railroola when we thought in justice was about to be done them: we stand by fee people when fee railroads practice extortion.” We are gratified to-'see this change in the Constitution’s opin ion of the benefits of railroad mo nopoly. What was foretold by the i advocates of railroad- regulation two years ago is being verified. The extortion on coal carriageis but fee beginniimg of greater out rages. Practically, fee railroads have fee matter in their own hands. Competition has been re moved, and fee various lines which: were a check to each other’s extor tion, now play hand-in-glove to gether. The people may as well prepare for a course of bleeding from this combination, unless something is speedily done to -nul lify fee absortion by one corpora tion, wife headquarters in Wall street, of fee various railroads in Georgia. The Constitution is a power in Georgia, and having re alized fee soulless greed of fee Terminal iniqnity,it is to behoped it will posh the warfare against the monopoly. Thera are about 2,300 counties in the Uuion, with an average raze of 1,000 square miles, but this av erage, notes fee Chicago Heraldgs enormously exceeded in many in stances, and has also freqnently fallen below.. Leavingont fee great unsettled counties of ton west, ths average county wonld be abontoOO square miles in extent Now Try Tbis» It will ccstyon nofeing;aud will surely do you good, if yon have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dir. King’s 5ew Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from: La Grippe found fir just fee.tiling and? under iis nse had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sam- Hadstnnpp: Killed 2sQ sheep near) pte bottle at our expenseand learn i Denver, ' (yoioradb,. a. few nighlaj for yourself just bow good a thing since- Many others had then:- eyes it is. Trial Bottle; foe at Holtz- put onr. Ghfetens nud ducEs were! teaw Ss Gilberts Drag Store also killed- . ' ir " — ” When, by reason of a cold or from, other cause; fee stomach, liv er and kidneys become disordered, no time should be lost iu stimulat ing them to action. Ayer’s Pills act quickly, safely, and sorely, dry matches- In- fee dark and- foy druggists and dealers in medicines. The man who stands up for principle, no matter how greatly he may be in the minority, will never he ionesome as long as he contends for clean, methods and! honest measures ih politics.—An num wife on-i gnst a Chronicle; each of you endorsing for tliej oth er, these notes for §1,070 will foil doe a year hence, and haw much. better able will you be to pay than now? Yonr smokehouses and. granaries are in the west; and you raise just cotton enough every year to pay for supplies from fee west, meagerly support your families, pay for guano and mules, and at the end of fee year yon are lively to wind np just where yon started. How can you ever get the §1,000 with which to pay tkis loan ? You. can’t do it, and I shall have to seil you out to get my money back. “That is why yaa can’t get mon ey front fee capitalists; and if fee circulation were quintrnpled, you would never get a cent unless you had some product to- give in ex change for it “Balsa everything you eat and wear at home, and let your truck, chickens, eggs, butter, mutton, beef; etc:, pay for all the dry goods and luxuries your families use, then yo nr. cotton crops of twenty to fifty bales will be ampins, and you will have money in fee bulk here wife me, instead of being borrow ers; and you will never bear any thing more about ‘financial strin gency/ or ‘contracted circulation/ or ‘capital grinding labor/ or ‘hard famPB.’ “Revolutionize your methods, and the south will flmiriuli Tffar fee garden of Eden, and yon wilt he princes instead of paupers.” Delays are Dangerous. There are those who are mor bidly anxious about their health, watching every symptom and dos ing themselves on fee slightest provocation- There are others who never give the matter a thought, hut permit real symptoms to lapse tween the two extremes fee wise man steers—never nndnly anxTonf^ •and yet not permitting genome symptoms to develop. He knows feat delays are dangerous, and he knows, moreover; that the med:- crnfiinost likely to be effective Ih feat which gees straight to the seats of disease;, and tones up fee digestive organs strengthens the system, and purifies the blood. Hie takes a. few doses of 3.. S. &, and soon finds, feat, all the symptoms bavetti 1 r ’ L _---re>-S: ty for fee statement that fifteen million Enrnpeaus have hutdedin