Newspaper Page Text
c
Sunday School Visitor.
He only is the Maher
Of all things near and far;-
Ho paints the way-side flower,
He lights the evening star;
The wind and waves obey Him,
By Him the birds are fed;
• Much more to us, His children,
He gives our daily bread.
All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above.
Th'anfi the Lord, O thank the Lord,
For all His love!
RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL.
Camping'in the Mountains*
Wolf and the Owl.
Transcribed from a Soldier’s Diary for the
HOME JOUBNAL.
this SEEsonsr?
Engines. Boilers,
§§aw Mills, GristMills,
Cotton liras’, Cotton
Presses, bailor Seed
Elevators, Mowers,
Horse Hay Hakes,
Circular Saws,Cotton
Seed Crushers, Inspirators, Belting, Pul
leys, Shafting, Pipe
JULY 14th 1861.
The home of the wolf and the re
sort of the horned owl so ruth
lessly invaded and unceremonious
ly taken possession of 1 ovor night,
by the scouts and rear guardsmen,
under the’ leadership of the gal
lant Ezell wildly rushing through
the river and opening the way up
the mountain; (away from the
Yankee cavalry) has been success
fully held throughout the night, or
now into the last watch jnst before
morning.
The wolf, at first frightened out
its wits, and which went scamper
ing away in the forest for safety,
eventually reassured, turned in its
tracks and sauntering back a por
tion of the way, deliberately sat
down on its haunches and howled
ia pathetic strains, off and on the
Be sure and write us before buying.
We can take care of you.
MALLARY BROS. & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
KOB’T. II. SMITH.
GHAS.H.HALL, Jr.
SMITH
410 Cherry Street,
MACON, GA.
-DEALERS IN—
MACHUsTEBT
Steam Engines, Boilers
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
GINS, PRESSES, .
MOWERS, HAY RAKES,
April 30-6 m.
'CHiNERY SUPPLIES.
for Infants and Children.
j
“Castoria ia so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. AitcHo, M. IX,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
•• The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do netteep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Caelos SIabtsn, D. D.,
. New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Fills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
ms medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
S our * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Enwm F. Pardee, M. D.,
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Tun Cektaur Cohpahy, 77 Hureav Street, Hew Yoee.
THE C3I.HBIta.W33I>
COTTON
IBLOOMI
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Free of Freight- Fully Guaranteed.
M0”Wo carry stock at various Southern points
‘OSGOOD” U. S. Standard
WAGOM SCALES
Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fully wnrranii
^ ---sites Fro ‘ *' "
.HUBBA
Hinager, ATLANTA. GA..
Proportion
BxiBD, Gi
daxTla
JOB WOUK
JV T '.iy
- AT THIS OFFICE
Citation For New Road.
Georgia—Houston County:
To all whom it may concern:
All parties interested are hereby noti
fied that, if no good cause be shown to
the contrary, an order will be granted by
the Commissioners’ Court of said county
on the first Monday in September next,
establishing a new road, as marked out
store, on the Henderson and Hawlrins-
ville road, thence to the town of Elko, on
the G. S. & F. R. R. Said road, if es
tablished, will run through the lands of
the following named persons: J. J.Sroith,
Mrs. M. J. Mims, Jerry M. Thompson,
Mrs. J. D. Watson, Mrs. E. Cole, Wm
Edmondson, J. F. Houser and David
Knight.
By order of court. J. M. Davis,
July 30, 1891. Clerk.
companions, scattered and driven
over on the other slope of, the
mountain, but too faint-hearted to
demand our right of domain, or
qnestion why so unseasonable aud
oatrageoas intrusion into its borne.
The cowardly sneak,, well off in
the distance, seemed, to content
itself to make the night hideous
with its pitious cries—bewailing
the sad mishap which had over
taken it, or vainly endeavoring to
divine the. cause of the unholy in
vasion .
But the old owl, a more ventur-
ous character, likewise at first
frightened into a spasm, fluttering
and banging itself against the
trees and through the boughs of
the forest hurrying out of our way,
much sooner reassured, winged its
way .back and took its perch on the
giant poplar or chesnut tree hard
by our camp of the night, as if to
become the vedette of all the deni
zens of tbe forest, or especially to
answer back to tbe wolves what of
the night and what of the maraud
ers? For a time, in silence and
unobserved, it sat and turned its
head and rolled its big eyes from
side to side as if 'trying to peer
down through the trees at the
miniature light and the strange oc
cupants fumbling about in the for
est. In wonder and astonishment
it looked on and watched every
movement, and at the broadenning
of the little light as others sticks
were thrown upon the blaze,
again straining so far forward as
almost to los§ its balance on the
limb trying to catch the' whisper
ings of the marauders.
Now the fire crackles and pops,
and throws out a gladsome light to
the close circle of soldiers hovering
over it. The boys, like so many
buzzirds in a chuckle over a juicy
carcass, fidget from side to side
broiling the bacon and munching
the cold corn bread. One says:
“This is the hapgiest moment of
my life, and I never knew before
that corn bread/and bacon were half
so good;’’and Bays another; “You
are right- my brother, but such
hardships and fastings ns we have
so long experienced will always
bring out all the Intent powers of
the appetite, rendering a piece of
broiled mule; cat or dog equally as
toothsome as the bapoo.” Says
another: “That depends upon Bow
a fellow has been raised, and we
have no doubt yon would enjoy the
dog as well as the hog. Some of
us think yotr are part dog any
way.” Bat, says the second
spokesman in the spats f‘You are
a little too personal in yonr last
“Oh, hello!” says Jim, “I could
not do anything like that^for. the
very good reason that the last
- -piece is now going down my throat
and I am nearly choked beside .”
Bat do look at Glint, with his
back turned to the fire as ’ though
he was afraid some one will "see
how much much he has, and I will
leave it to this whole crowd if he
if he don’t look like a regular “old
hound.”
Says Clint: “Well boys, I al
ways consider_the source and the
circumstances, and you need not
expect to shake my equilibrium or
get any of my rations.”
But jnst now as the quiet- glee
or subdued hubbub has reached
its climax, a strange voice sudden
ly bursts forth as if almost in our
midst.
Each and every soldier seems to
have heard only indistinctly alike,
and knew not how nor whence it
came.
For a moment all is wrapped in
silence, and every face is marked
with snrprise and astonishment, or
each looks at- the other as mnch as
to say: “What do you think of tbe
strahge noise coming either from
the ground or the clouds?” Not a
soldier ventured to answer .the
querry, bat quietly reached back
and laid his hnad upon his mnsket-
ket, while keeping a. close out
look all aronnd in the darkness.
Now comes again: “Whoo,
whoo, whoo-yar-oo?”—
Every soldier relieved by the
identification, and whence, and
from which came the sound, says
almost in one voice to the old owl:
so cruel the world to me?”
Now comes again from the dies-
nut tree almost over the dim fire, j Snimner and tlie Heated Term
the awakening sound and the ira-!
pertinent question of the old owl:!
“Whoo, whoo, whoo-yar-oo?” j
The sentinel with a -eold chill | A lady tourist in passing hurri-
running entirely through him says: edly through Italy .discovered farm
Written for the Home Journal,
BY j. S. JOBSON.
balance of t!ie nigbt to its mate
across the river, or in answer to its f “It is none of your chicken eating
Children Cry for pitcher’s Castoria.
haven’t got take it back, or I wii
“Bless my life Zeke, I thought
you could take a j oke, ejge I would
no't have called yon a dog. Yog
are both a gentlemen and a scholar
and of course I Will take back any
and everything you may ask I do
not'propose to get into anew troub
le before we get out of the old.” .
“By the way Jim, if yon will give
me part of yonr bread andbacon, I
will allow you to pall ige anything
you please,”
business who we are! Keep yonr
pop-eyes to- yourself aud your
everlasting meddling tongue in
your month, you old son of a gunl”
Jim- Rice .immediately -says:
“Boys, I feel greatly relieved to
know it is only an owl, bat I am a
little superstitious, and can’t help
but-feel that it is a bad omen to
Clint Duncan says: “Tne old
scoundrel, I must confess, some
what unstrung my nerves with his
.first unexpected and misunder
stood remark, but now, that I
know to what race he belongs, I’ll
take anotherpiece of that bread
and a good ‘hunker’ of that bacon,
if you fellows have any to spare—
mine is all gone, and I feel like 1
had scarcely begun. I
prised, however, to hear any man
of common sense say he is super
stitious about the ‘hoot’- of an old
owl. Superstition and ignorance,
you know, invariably go together—
the one cannot be separated from
the other.”
Zeke Ezell says: “That’s
Glint, and I am surprised at oar
friend allowing his feelings, or the
momentary fright from the owl to
unbalance his hitherto strong and
logical mind. I am really afraid
the severe pressure and strain up,
on him is having a tendency to
impair the mind.”
Now one and'the other taunts
him about the owl and his super
stition, ’till finally he declares
with some apparent impatience, if
be had known his associates were
incapable of understanding hyper
bolical expressions, or too igno
rant to appreciate a joke, he wonld
have offered no remarks on the
subject. “No fool, no fun,” is an
old adage you know, and I am now
ready to retire to my couch to
dream of the girl I left behind me.
The night is at once diyided in
to seven watches, with instructions
that each watch in its turn, shall
responsible for the safety, or
especially to arouse the wiggle at
the first dawn of day- The six off
watchmen immediately huddle
down together, partly for the
warmth of each other and again to
shield each himself by the other
from the damp, chill air of the
mountains.
In less time than it takes to tell
it, the entire six are fast asleep and
snoring, or in dream-land building
air-eastles that could not stand.
The first watchman or sentinel
of the night is left to commune
with self and listen to whatsoever
Sound may greet his ap frqqi the
depths of the forest, or in his fa-
Hnsh up, you inquisitive old imp
—guess you’d like to sneak off
and tell the Yanks who-and where
we are, but I’ll warn you to keep
your distance, else I’ll blow, yonr
brains oat and roast you on the
coals. My orders, not to fire on so
contemptible a puppy as yon are,
only saves you now.”
Aagain the wolf over the river,
and to the west, and on the other
slope of the mountain, howls in
doleful strains, as the owl in defi
ance calls out again: “Whoo, whoo,
whoo-yar-oo?’’
Bat the next and the next senti
nel and so on, takes-his post to en-
dure the horrors of his keep, aud
hold night watch with the wolf and
the owl, or now and then to worry
his sleeping companions trying
wake them up, because he is fright
ened himself.
Now the last watch, jnst before
morning, has rolled around and
the sentinel tabes his post of duty.
Again comes the. question from
the^same old owl: “Whoo, whoo,
whoo-yar-oo?” Now again from
another on the opposite side
“Whoo. whoo, whoo-yar-oo?” The
sentinel moves over on the other
side of the fire .confronting the
two as much as possible, when
from behind him comes again
“Whoo, whoo, whoo-yar-oo?” They
■are now on three sides of him, and
he strides across in the other di
rection, when behind Mm comes
again: “Whoo, whoo, whoo-yar-
oo?”
Notf all around on every side
‘ Yar-oo and whoo, whoo,” becomes
so inextricably mixed and every
sensed of the sentinel so paralyzed
with horror that losing his identi
ty as a soldier, he stands bolt up
right in the midst of his sleeping
companions, shewing and beating
the bushes with his bayonet, vain
ly trying to frighten them away.
But numbers one, two, three and
four, as if enjoying the discomfit
ure of the sentinel, scream only
the louder-and oftener: “Whoo,
whoo, whoo-yar-oo?”
Now he stoops down and shakes
Zeke Ezell, saying: “Get up, do
get Up. I verily believe you have
led as into the last station.-rtext to
pandemonium itself. Eonr old
owls, and as I belieye, four imps
of the devil are all around
every side and continually asking
who we are—besides the wolves
are continually howling, back to
each other and seem to be drawing
closer around us. My hair is all
on end and for God’s sake get np
and stay with me. I cannot stand
it any longer alone.
(to be continued.)
C. de Dedererang, the new chief
justice of Samoa, who has held of
fice six months, has so far done
absolutely nothing except to draw
his salary of $500 a month. Ac
cording to this treaty the United
States, England and Germany
each contribute $2,000 toward the
justice’s salary for the first year,
after which the Samoans are ex
pected to pay this dignitary. The
residents of Samoa, so it is under
stood, are thoroughly disgusted
with this man, who from tbe very
beginning^ his resideqge at Apia
made himself unpopular. He is
regarded as a big, indolent fellow,
who thinks he is far above all or
dinary beings.
— ~
Italy*? great families were so
pinched by the repent financial
crisis that we may soon expect an
other great-influx of tided waiters:
and organ grinders on a wild hunt
•for grossly rich and ambitious
American girls who wish to bny a
cheap'pattern of polished handle
for their plebian names,—Savan
nah News.
laborers resting in the shade at
midday, and noted in her memo
randa “that the Italians are'tbe
laziest people in the world.” Af
terward upon leisurely visiting a
rural district, and finding that-
these labored hard from the time
they coold see till 9 or 10 a. m.
rested until 2^ or 3 p. m., and then
worked on until they could not see,
she corrected that note by another,
to-wit: “The Italians are the most
industrious people in the world.
Without hesitation I will say
that should be the rule here, for
as mnch or .more-and better work
can be done with less risk of over
heat and strain to man >#nd beast
than ten or twelve hoars’ work
dragged through from daylight to
dark. Cloudy and rainy days will
furnish a margin for the exception
and help the toiler to make fall
time, and better digestion with
sweeter rest at night would follow.
The native Italian and the man
who follows his example here, does
all the work needed, and gets all
the rest and recreation necessary
The longer I remain in Florida,
the more my experience and ob
servation teach me that the rule
mentioned should be followed here
by every industrious man whose
vocation or work is out doors, aud
in the sun.
I italicise and would emphasize
the adjective for the reason that
what I have written and may write
again, is not intended for the man
who is constitutionally or habitual
ly lazy, and who is dependent up
on the labor of his hands for snpr
port, ought not to seek a home in
this climate.
The rays and heat of our sum
mer sans are among the greatest
of heaven’s blessings, and given us
not to be despised or abased.
Without them, we would die and
not live, and while prudent expos
ure to them is not dangerous, but
enjoyable and healthful, we can
not abuse them with impunity. All
of us allow that we often abase the
blessings of food and water by eat
ing and drinking;to excess, and al
so expose ourselves unnecessarily
to the sun.
Some laugh Tit the man who
wisely and prudently avoids un
necessary exposure to the heat,and
at the same time condemns him
for eating and drinking too much.
They approve a stampede for shel
ter from a storm, but if the indus
trious laborer seeks for himself
and .his faithful beast required rest
and shelter from tbe burning snn,
his wise action is scorned as the ef
fect of laziness, and he is ridiculed
by a false charge. But why no
tice all such? We have as little
patience with the out-croppings of
laziness and cowardice as the next
man, but ready always not only to
approve but also to defend one
who, in obedience to the laws of
his maker, is properly using His
blessings, the abase of which is
dangerous.
Overheat, not sunstroke, follows
exposure and over exertion. Here
where the ocean, gulf, mainland
and southern brSezes minglejheir
constant motion and prevent fatal
sunstroke, bqt not overheat, when
the sufferer invites it.
We are here reminded that n
good man, who was the friend of
his maker, while sitting in the tent
door in the heat Qf the day, was
visited by three men (angels) on
an important and startling mis
sion. The interesting narrative
mentions that the Patriarch wel
comed his distingnished gnests
Happy Boosters.
■<*
remark, and ITU be hanged if you, -iigne aud loneliness to struggle
with all the will power God had
given him to drive off the overpow
ering inclination to go to sleep.
Now he poll? at his eyes, sl^pg
bis face, and feels that he would
give the world for jnst one hoar to
sleep; counts the minutes, the
hoot of the distant owl, and the
occasional howls of the wolf, or
moves from side to side of the fire
vainly endeavoring, to hold tbe
‘prt, —Li agony and almost despair
to keep awake, he criest “Qb, why
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster at
Idaville, writes: “Electric fitters
has done more for me than all oth
er medieines combined, for that
bad feeling arising from liver^and
kidhay trouble.” John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of tbe same
place, says: ‘“Find Electric Bit
ters to be the best kidney and liv
er medicine;- made me feel like a
new man.” J. W, Gardner, hard-
^ Eev. A. H, Plumb in Sunday Sabool Times.
In another colama will be fonnd It was laid Sown by oar Lord as
! a report to the effect that a law J a fundamental principle of his re-
; staying the collection of debts has I iigiou, : that Ms dectples must deny
1 been suggested, and is advocated themselves for the good of their
by some as a temporary relief dnr- fellow-men. ~
ing the present hard times. | In seeking to apply the priuci-
Yt is contended by the stay law pie laid down in the Bible to de
men that as cotton is low and mon-J Ermine the duty of Christians; nnd
ey is tight, debtors are in a bad I since all. ought to be christiaus, the <
fix and need an extension of time doty of all in regard to the drink-
in which to meet their obligations, ing usages of modern society, the
The idea is to have the iegislature natural and irresistible conclusion
pass a law staying the collection results that the Christian principle
of debts until a certain date in the °f self-denial for the good of oth-
future. I ers renders obligatory upon all fo-
There never was a greater delu- tal abstinence from all that can in-
sion than this stay law nonsense. I toxicate.
It has been tried in the past, and I This conclusion follows inevita-
always with bad results. It has bly fromNhe simgle, undehiable
been so roughly dealt with by the I fact that no one can take any other
courts that very few now doubt its | course without being in moat im-
unconstitutionality. Such a law does I minent peril of leading some one,
precisely what our constitution by this example, into an indal-
prohibits it impairs the obliga-1 gence which will - ruin Mm body
tion of contracts. No sqnibbling and sonl, time and eternity. The
over word3 can make it anything risk is too tremendous to be ig-
dse. j nored or lightly esteemed. No
If times are hard, in view of low- circle is safe, no class exempt,
priced cotton and a stringent mon- From the highest places in the
ey market, what sense is there in land, from houses of culture and
making them harder by passing delight, a great throng are all the
dishonest laws? The inevitable time in one continuous, dreadfnl
effect of such a measure would be I and mnltitndinoas procession,mov-
to anger the creditor class, alarm ing on into the drunkard’s grave,
the capitalists,and make merchants I over which i3 written the asrfnl
refuse to sell on credit. - Men sentence, “No drunkard shall in-
would be afraid to lend money! herit the Kingdom of God.” Not
Business would be. demoralized, one in all this vast company of
and capital and enterprise would wretched, despairing, anguished
shun the state. Every where there souls but would have been infalli-
wquld be an uneasy and uncertain blj safe fiom this danger and
feeling. _ The interference of the wonld have escaped his- doom; if
state in contracts between credit- they had totally abstained from all
ors and debtors would give rise to intoxicating drinks; and who can
the apprehension that something tell how many of them would have
worse might be looked for. been abstainers if all their chris-
Recent advices state that thjs is tian friends had accordin'* to the
the way the stay law is working in principles our Savior announced,
the Argentine Republic. Mer- and, denying them'selves for the
chants there are not ordering new sake of others, .had lived in total
stocks of goods, and houses abroad abstinence, that their example
do not desire their trade. The might be safe,
general belief is that when the When a Christian now refuses to
abstain from intoxicating bever
ages, he may know that he. puts in
jeopardy the temporal and spiritu
al welfare of many immortal be
ings aronnd Mm; that he imperils
their highest interests for tMs
world apd. the next; that he does
this rather than surrender a slight
porwiaa]—gratification arid this
present stay law expires another
will take its place, and so on indef
initely. There can be no progress,
and nothing but hard times for
soph a^couutry.
So much for the stay law. It
is not likely to find many friends
among Georgians, and it is safe to
sajrtHat ifsltcIvocaEes-hr-thc-losra
lature will be too few in number to
make their presence felt. Oar
people do not want to try such a
mischievous experiment,and it will
never make sufficient headway in
the legislature to be seriously dis
cussed.
Instend of stopping the payment
of debts in hard times, the better
course is for every man to pay out
every cent he possibly can on his
indebtedness. This makes monfrj^
circulate, and a brisk circulation
will make a small amount of mon
ey do a vast amount of good. This
is the best way to make times ea
sier. It restores confidence, stim-
lates trade, aud helps everybody.
Better: than all, it is the honest
way of doing business.
Cuttings from tomato plants,
found growing at first frost, may
be rooted during the winter in a
cold frame or in some sheltered
place jvhere the ground is not tob
wet, and transplanted in the spring.
Sach plants will bear earlier than
those planted under glass-in Feb
ruary, The plants will be mere
stocky, and consequently, need less
support.
while all the time he is professing
to order his life by the Christian
principle of self-sacrifice for the
good of others.*
Discovered by the People.
Many of the inventors and ven
dors of the various nostrums that
are offered to the pnblic to-day,on
ly to-disappear and be sncceeded
by something else to-morrow,make
the most sweeping and absurd
claims for them. They are her
alded as cure-alls, and it is no
wonder that the pnblic has become
suspicious. The most remarkable
fact inthe history of S. S. S. (for,
unlike most other proprietary med
icines, it has a history) is this:
That a great many of its virtues
have been discovered by the people
themselves. It has never been
advertised as a specific lor skin
cancer, and yet there are many tes
timonials going to show that S. S.
S. will-cure that dreadfnl disease.
These testimomals are of sach
character that there is no “going
behind the returns.” .
Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and
all kindred complaints are danger
ous if allowed to run aoy length of
time. So, it is the duty of all pa
rents to Keep a medicine on hand
at all times that will effect a posi
tive and permant care.
An OMo woman Iiving_at Find- ,
lay could not even keep her jaws
still in her sleep. So she swallow
ed her store teeth the other night
and awoke a very much dissatis
fied woman. Bat she will have fo
gam it until she can ondergo re
pairs again at a dentist shop. Peo
ple who wear store teeth should
■m
Diarrhoea Balsam * guaranteed 1 a hamper handy to keep them
and invited them to rest them- do this. Sold aud warranted by
selves under the shade of the tr^e.
(see Genesis 18U} earn,I
Anterior to this there was anoth-
visitation in a garden “in the
cool of the day” (see Genesis 3rd
chap). Subsequently again we
read of a wonderful cloud, tbe mi
raculous motion of which was an
infallible guide imd faultless cov
ering for a chosen people in asemi-
trppical'climate for forty years. Is
not' the promise that “The sen
shall -not smite thee bv day,” made
to tho,se who do not misuse or
abuse its light and heat?
So much and more indeed than I
’[intendedhow, but seriously on a
L. A. Felder, Bruggest, Perry, Ga.
Oar 93,000 American tourists in
Europe are said to spend $50,000,-
000 there every year. Tfisit ia the
way some of our money goes. Then
thousands of foreigners work here
in the summer and take their eara-
iugs borne to live on during the
winter. Europe takes lots of our
cash.
in at night, so as to prevent them
from prowling around through the
system foraging for something to
chew.—Savannah News.
ware merchant, same town, says:! m l e . nueaD0W > seriously on a
‘‘Electric Bitters is jnst the thing 1 sul5 ? e ^ c ®° worthy uf attention es-
for a man that is all run down, and 1 P? clai ty because of the merciful and
don’t care whether he lives or dies; ■ Wls ? Provisions and appointments
he-fonnd new strength, good appe- : ™ p , aud placeu within onr reach
Tite, and felt just, like he had g'^facatiou and protection
new lease on life. Only 50 cents hfeso precious and fnll natnral-
Ayer’s Ague cure is an antidote
for malaria' and all malarial dis
eases, whether generated by swamp
or sewer. Neither quinine, arsenic
nop any other injurious drag en
ters into the composition of this
remedy. 'Warranted to cure fever
and ague.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores col
or and vitality to weak and gray
hair. Through its healing and
cleansing qualities, it prevents the
accninnlation of dandruff ' and
cares all scalp diseases. The best
hair dressing ever madepund by
far the most economical.
The poorest and most miserable
man on earth is he who -sacrifices
the pleasures of home and society
for the sake of a few paltiy dollars
and has no inclination to do any*
thing else bnt to make money.
Drill instructors are being ap-
Now is the time to subscribe safety. - (buying guns and ammunition,
the Home jouRNAft Live Oak, Fla., Aug. 7,1891. Lively times are expected.
Little Giants! Little Giants!
Little Giants! are the pills that do
the work successfully, effectually
and permanently. We warrant ev
ery bottle to give satisfaction.
Sold by L. A. ” ~
Perry, Ga.
A.
/
* - Y ; '