Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- : 5(33 ' LIMITATIONS. doorin the town of Perry, Houston coun- ' ty,Ga., between the legal hours of sale, : on the first Tuesday in September 189-1, • nest, the following property, to-wit: - One Ventilated Bos Car, marked At- ! lanta and Florida, No. 1064. Said car is ! standing on track of Central Kail Koad Co.in the town ofFort Valley, Ga. Lev- ! ied on as the property of the Atlanta and j Florida Kail Road Company to satisfy a i fi fa from Houston Superior Court in fa vor of Walter K. Anderson- vs A. & F. B- IB. Co., and in their possession. , Also at the same time and place, One | Box Car, marked Atlanta and Florida, No. 518; this car standing on side track of Central Rail Koad Company, in front of the People’s Guano I'actory, in the town of Fort Valley, Ga. ^Levied on as the property of the Atlanta and Florida irt of Ordinary estate of Mrs. without reprc- porsous con ic September f Ordinary of i", if any, why iron Superior Rail Road Company to satisfy a fi fa from Houston Superior court in favor of ~W. I. Green, Executor, et al vs A & F. R. R. Co., and in their possession. JOfV.-N II- fIOX>< Proprietor, DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE. PRICE: TWO DOLLiVHJSA Tear. VOL. XXI, i HOUSTON COUNTY, GEOKGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, "S NO, 35- I t. JL Oook, administrator ol M. A. V. Cook, deceased, has leave to sell boas? and lot ley. Ga.: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear, at the September term, 1891, ol the Conrb of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why s lid application should not be "ranted. Witness my ^official signature this August 3,1891. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Charles W. Coleman, in Harper's Bazar. / “If youth could know? How many needlzss fears were stilled!” We tell our hearts with trembling lips, “Twere then less sad that May time slips Away, and leaves dreams unfulfilled, If youth could know!” “Could age forj et!” Again we cry, with tear dimmed eyes, “Our lips would wear less sad a smile, For hopes that we have held erstwhile; Barth still would seem like Paradise, Could age forget!” If youth could know? 'Tis pitiful to grope through light! And yet—and yet if youth had known, Mayhap the heart had turned to stone, hard to read life’s book aright, If youth could know. Could age forget! Tis pitiful too late to learn! And yet—and yet i* age forgot, There were sweet thoughts remembered not. To hardness sympathy might turn, Could age forget. If youth could know! ' “Could age forget!” cry; but would we have it so? Were fewer eyes with lashes wet? We hug our limitations yet, While crying, as life’s moments go. “Could age forget! “If youth could know!” GEORGIA- -Houston County : It appearing to tlu- eon of .said county that the Ann Feldur, deceased, is Henlation, and not likely to be represent ed, It is ordered that'all cerned bo and appear at the term loOV, of t.he court of said county; and show cause, if M. A. Edwards, clerk Houston Conti, or some other fit raid proper per son, fiiouid not bo appointed administra tor of the estate of said deceased. Witness my official signature this August 3,1891. - J. II. HOUSER, Ordinary. .Tulv 29th, 1891. M. L. COOPER, Sheriff. GEORGIA Houston County: It appearing to tho court of Ordinary HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES. *By virtue of power in mo vested by consent of parties in case of Chester Pearce vs A B Bell and Zeb Bell, the — , , - .. same being an attachment returnable to of said county that - tho estate of lienri- j October 1891 Houston Superior court, I etta Halliburton is -without represent.-)- ! s , before tho court house door in tion, and not likely to bo represented, It is ordered that all persons interested be and appear at tho September term 1891,of the court of Ordinary of said county then and there to show cause,-if any, why M. A. Edwards, clerk Superior court of said county, should not bo appointed ailmin- trator of estate of said deceased. Witness my official signature this August'S, 1891. ,T. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Now is the; time to subscribe tho Home Journal. for the town of Perry, Ga, between tho legal 1 soars of sale, on the first Tuesdayin Sep tember 1891, next, One Six-Horse Power Watertown Engine on Iron Trucks. Said engine is now located on flio Roll place, near Henderson, Ga. M. L. COOPER, July 29 th, 1831. . Sheriff. T-: CIS Z-t -i-v. x-vicUTr-ru- -AT THIS OFEICE ARE YOU -GOING TO BOY THIS SZELA-BOISr? DOTOIWOT Engines, Boilers, .fiSHfe Mills; w m Urns, k.'OUon Hailor Seed Elevators, Mowers, Morse May ities, Circular Saws/ 'otton Seed Urupieri, Inspirators, Belting, Piil- leys, Shafting, Pipe AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES, Be sure and write us before buying. We can take care of you. MALLARY ftoS. & CO., " MACON, GEORGIA. for 8nfants and Children. “Castorials so wdl adapted to children that I recommend itas superiorto any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D-, Ill 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 mmerero^ation'to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who <2o net keep Castoria within easy reach.” n ^^N^kCitY. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. “ For several years I have recommended your * Castoria, * and shall always continue to do so os it has invariably produced beneficial results.” 'Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., “The WInthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. rpmc Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore. Children ©ry for Pitcher ? s Castoria RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL. Wandering in the Mountains. The Strange Soldiers. The Bottle of Applejack. Transcribed from a Soldier’s Diary for the HOME JOUBNAL. * * N. JULY 14th 1861. But says Zeke: “Confound both the owls and the wolves, let me alone. I dont care if they eat you up, if you will just let me sleep. Next the sentry tugs at Clint Duncan and tells him the same story, who says: “I am not afraid of all put together and the devil thrown in to boot. You are the biggest fool I ever saw iu my life, and I would lie glad if a wolf would catch you—the country would suf fer nothing in your loss aud we would be allowed to sleep in. some peace.” But hark! the cry of the moun tain bird announciug the coming of day from the topmost summit above us—the gladsome gleam and the balm to heal the mind and chase away the horrors and loneli ness of the night. Hah! hah! another dawn of morning, and now another Sabbath finds the watchman true to his trust, or still auxious for the fu ture safety of himself and compan ions, indeed earnestly tugging at the one and the other to arouse him to a full seuse of bis duty to again be up and doing. Finds us indeed again waking to a realiza- tion of the besetting difficulties and dangers still encompasiug us, but somewhat refreshed by the little sleep obtained during the night, and greatly strengthened by the' goru bread and bacon procured over night from the house across the river. — - , Now aroused to full conscious ness of the situation and duty be fore him, the one complains of headache, the other of blistered feet and crippled ankles, and yet others of generals soreness or ills ad infinitum. But scrambling up from amongst each other, half stag gering and Imlf yawning, as if in disgust with himself, each immedi ately buckles on the cartridge box,- the pistol, the bovvie knife—shoul ders his musket and all at once in single file begin to retrace our steps whence we came the night " before, back down the mountain to the hanks of the river lying at its base. Emerging from the thicket, through which hand to hand we bad opened our way, the vision can but penetrate through the misty morning a hundred or more yavds, or perhaps across to the other side of the stream. Abruptly filing to the right n « glide on down the river as rapidly as' our hip-halt condition will al low, not knowing if to miss or meet an enemy. Now suddenly, and indeed be fore we had gone many rods, the front man in the silent file halts— and turning half to the left points across the river, saying iu a hush ed voice: “See those soldiers wad ing iu the stream and crossing ovpi- to intercept ns?” -.For a moment excitement and agitation holds us as if indeed transfixed in our steps. The one whispers: “Boys-dhe jig is up; we. must either fight or take the back track, ascend the mountain again and go across in some other direc tion, and away from the river.” Says another: “The enemy seem to have located us during the night aud no doubt are below those in the" river, as well as stress the route ahead of ns.” Another whispers: “See them halting aud unslinging their mus kets; they have discovered ns and now as if preparing to open fire on Siumltaneoasly our muskets are unslnng and brougbt~Hn proper position for action, and to make the best of our now seeming per ilous situation. Moments become hours, and a whole day seems to roll by as we stand (in fact only a few minutes) watching for the first flash of the enemy’s musket, or indeed trying to decide who of the seven so sud denly and. unexpectedly this Sab bath morning will be called ton to yield up his fife, after so long ami hard struggle for safety and deliv erance. The livid and inflexible features of each soldier as seen at a glance, but too plainly shows the emotion t of the one to be that of the whole, but unshaken in resolve to keep good the oath registered in council to fight if we must, yet holding prudence the better part of valor, or under no circumstances to be come the aggressors or assailants so long ns to be avoided. But, the occasion seems to have caught us in a snap, and the very moment holds .us bound to accept or await the culmination of the in evitable. We know not how many eyes and muskets are trained upon us from the other unseen points along the banks of the river, or from the bushes on the sides of the mountain; nor again, but that the first flash will become the signal for a storm or bullets upon our de voted band. But now, the strange soldiers, as if also' confounded and alarmed, or for some other purpose unknown to us, throw a blanket or something like it over their heads and stand stoop ing together in the.stream. Another moment’s hurried con sultation, decides us to mova rap idly, bat cautiously forward, tak ing all the chances, and if fired on to return'same, while yet pushing our way by and beyond them. As on thorns, we cautiously move forward prepared to left face at the critical moment for jiction. Now we.are opposite, nowjbeyond, and still statue like, they stand cover- en in the stream, with no apparent movement or disposition ip at tempt to intercept or otherwise im pede our progress. The incident passes only in conjecture as to the meaning or purpose of the strange soldiers standing in the stream. We are only too content to find the way still open to us or unob structed by a numerous enemy. All our ills are forgotten, or as if by magic removed by the sudden excitement of the moment; and as m.spriugd we hurry away along the banks of the river, stilL-under a suspense that cannot be shaken off- The same doubt as heretofore, save that of direction, still holds a dread carnival over our minds in rear, right, left and front. The one moment cannot answer for or provide the safety of the next—the passing of the one may bring the enemy around with the coming of the other The critical moment holds the situation in a balance as thexme soldier now pulls down af ter the ether for the interposition of distance to lessen the gravity. The extremely sore feet of Zeke Ezell, whose shoes had about worn out comes down in -contact with the rocks and flinty soil as though made of iron instead of flesh, or as though he did not know lie had a fool at all. He leads the van with uow and then a furtive glance be hind, as much as to say: “For God’s sake keep up boys,” fully ONE ROAD TO RUIN. THE NEGROES AT WASHINGTON, j Abstainers and- Moderate Drinkers. aud the birds are flying away,’’sings each soldier to himself as he speeiis! , along, or7 uow as he looks up audj Atiaut* constitution. sow one™ Mcajana. ‘‘ Whilst spending six,months at across the valley to the other spur! The following paragraph is now A special correspondent of the I the military gymnasium at Alder- bebolds an humble, but inviting! going the rounds of the newspa- Boston Herald,writingfrom Wash- shot, England,’* saysCapt. Man- mountain home. Zeke looks back; ington City about the increasing ning, “I found that as an abstainer with a broad smile anil says: “Governor Francis, of Missouri, lawlessness at the National Capi- and non-smoker, I had more “Boys, I think we can get some- a! ? a ssed a fortune of SI,000,- tal, laments at large upon the fact strength and endurance than thing to eat over yonder, and lets ifiSI lie was worth onlv S2 000 mu , _ slip across the valley and up to the ! lucky investments iu wheat on the i tlcu,arI y those of the most serious as Superintendent of . Military house.” j Chicago board of trade started him; nature, are committed by negroes, Gymnasium, at Halifax, Nova Sco- Withont stopping to discuss thej on the road to wealth.” i who constitute about one-third of I tia, I had the same experience, question lie directs his steps,hitli-j Thsnoands of young men will: the population of the city. WejTheinstrnotorswerealso totalab- erward, followed by. all the others A’^ad this little item, and straight-; quote:- I stainers, and we arranged a most without a murmur; or with a self- : way dream of making big-fortunes! “One of the most discouraging J interesting gymnastic competition evident assurance that our hunger through lucky speculation in wheat; facts to the friends ofthe negro in j between a section of abstainers would soon be fully appeased. If Governor Francis could make a Now we are standing-atthe gate, i cool milliou in ten years, why and again at the door of the home. 1 should not tney be equally fortn- Ont comes a rough mountaineer, ■ nate? who, in some apparent surprise or fear, cordially invites ns in and to a seat on a bench beside the wall. Clint Duncan, of his own voli tion and accord, becomes the spokesman of the party, and says he: “My friend and brother, we have somewhat lost our way and would like to enquire for directions—and as we are a little hungry, would like to get a ‘bite to eat.’ ” The old man, the old woman and two buxom girls, as pretty as pinks (to us) constituted the household, .and as the entire family began to fly around to comply with ©uv re quest, each soldier felt that he had been elected by a large majority. The old man hustles around and starts the fire, the old woman pre pares and stirs the buckwheat bat ter, one of the girls cleans and splashes the oven with grease, the other mops the frying pan with the dish rag, prepares and slices the bacon. Now the batter leaps in, and the flapjacks out of the oven—the ba con spits and pops, or sings in the pan. The aroma of the ivhole becomes almost overpoweriug upon the ap petite or greatly tempts us to as sault both the frying pan and the oven. Clint turns this way in his seat, Zeke moves the other, Jim rubs hij hands in delight, while the - other four pat their feet and bum asoDg. Now one of the girls places on the table a large loaf of light bread and a pitcher of butter milk, then the other a plate of nice yellow batter and a pan of honey. The old man next appears.with a bottle of applejack to go in the center. Oh me, what a sight! All hail the prospect! Clint hunches Zeke and Zeke winks at Jim, while all three keep an eye as closely on the bot tle as the other four do on tde girls." “Hold me somebody,” says Zeke, as be leans across Jim and whis pers to Clint. (TO BE CONTINUED.) The proportions of the human figure are six times the lenghth of the right foot;'the face from' the highest point of the forehead, where the hair begins, to the end of the chin is one-tenth of the whole stature; the hand, from the wrist to the end of the middle fin ger, is also one-tenth of the total height; from the crown to the nape, of the neck is one-twelfth of the stature. The brightness of the moon is not so very much greater than the brightness of the same area of sky. The total light of the full moon can be compared with the total light of the sun, though it is a very difficult problem, and the result will -be that the sun is as bright as 680,000 full moons. When a man once gets this temp tation of the devil lodged in his brain he is fairly started on the road to ruin. The wheat specula tion spoken of here is gambling, and nothing else. It is just as hazardous as any other game of cbauce, and is in no sense a busi ness venture calculated to benefit the commerce and industry of the country, yielding middlemen a fair profit for their time, skill and la bor. ■" Where oue man makes a fortune in this kind of speculation, hun dreds lose everything they have. The reformers draw very pathetic pictures of the homes mined by the lottery, by card playing and by drink, but they could tell just as black a story about gamblidg in wheat. Whenever we read the announce ment of a startling defalcation or failure, we anticipate the explana tion, and rarely are we mistaken. It generally tarns out that the un fortunate banker, merchant, agent or clerk has been risking his mon ey, and only too often the funds of others, on futures. This thing is becoming so com mon that some business men would rather trust a young man with a few old-fashioned vices than the new-fangled model young man who looks and talks like a saint, bat 'has his pet schemes by which he expects to become a millionaire day after to-morrow. When a man makes up his mind to acquire sudden wealth without working for it, he is half way to the devil. No matter how good his intentions may be, the chances are that he will not be able to re sist the temptation of speculating with anybody’s money that he can lay his hands upon. It is well to look at the dark side of this business. Look at the Vin- cets and Bardsleys, and a host like them, in the penitentiary—specu lators, all of themT" Look at Burke, in Honduras; Marsh, nobody knows where, and other fugitives —speculators, all of them. Look at the broken-down business men soaking themselves in the saloons while their families suffer—specu lators on the losing side! With rare exceptions, a fortune is a thing of slow growth. To most of us it will never come. The prizes of life within the reach of the majority are a good name, a comfortable living, a modest home,, and a little money laid by- for a rainy day. Strive for these through hard work and economy and be content. A genuine man is fit for better things than piling up riches, anyhowl demonstrating his- intense desire ii cover as much distance as possi- “Oh! how I dread to seamy hair ble in the shortest space of time. 1 turning gray,” is a remark made by Clint and Jim and the other f° ma . n y. J“ tlies '. .. If they only four, in a highland-fling style, al so pull down for all they are worth to beat the race, or as if to gain some valuable prize. Up and down, through the woods. and across - the valleys; Zeke continues to hold the lead ’till now many miles lie . be tween us and ibe lonely Ifivouac of the night—’till now we almost feel that we'are out of the clutch of the heretofore threatening enemy, or. knew that 75 cents invested in one bottle of Beggs’ -Hair Benewer would not ouly check it at once, but give it a luxurious and glossy appearance, we know that they .would not hesitate to buy. We guarantee every bottle. Sold by L. A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga An artesian well near Albert Lea, Minn., which spouts both oil and water, often changes the pro gram, and “sends oat a stream of with notli.ng to dread but the | small minnows, which are wholly hardships and Union element of i unlike any known species'of fish +he mountains. We have run the! fona . d iu ^ vicinity.” gauntlet and at last placed all thej Few children can be. induced to greatest dangers and difficalties be- [ take physic without a strufigle, and hind us." ; no wonder—most .drugs are ex- The great, bright world begins t,e mely nauseating. Ayer’s Pills, cc on the contrary, being sogar-coat- again to open up before us, offer- j ed> Jlra M g er! / swa llowed bo the ing life, safety and happiness, even ! little ones, and are, therefore, the from the depths ot the mountains lying ont farther than the reach of the eye. - , . On and on, heel to heel, we go over hill' and Yale, through the thicket and across the gargling staeams. favorite family medicide. The polariscope is now used to discover adulterations in essential oil. « i-a n;.ELS Needing a tonic. nrrhiMrcn that waflt building up. jilirmld take Vrk- H/ilV TUT _ niiOV.T.-'Sj lit<‘X BITTERS. 'll . ... . , , Itif l.li-nKii.U'i late. I'lires Malaria, Indlges- Aha! aha! the cagfc. is broken lidioua^-. ui.i«ai(»fceep , r this connection, is that the great j aQ d a section of non-abstainers, mass of the crimes committed here I with the result anticipated, that is by the younger generation of J abstainers were victorious, the colored people, those who have J hiring shown much . greater grown up since the war and since! strength and endurance, although they have become free. One wonld abstinence on their part had naturally suppose that it would be I on ^"* in most cases, lasted daring the reverse, that the old and the J _ period of training,, three ignorant, those brought up in sla* J a result similar to that in very,would be the principal offend-1 mare hing competition at Netley, ers; but such is not thacase. It is I con< ^ ac ^ e< ^ by-the late Dr. Parkes, seldom that the older ones are ar- P ro ^ ess °r of Hygiene, when the rested, and when they are it is I a b3tainers in alternating sectious generally for some petty offense, J trinmphed easily over those who seldom for violent crimes. I were allowed a : small : allowance of “What makes it more disheart- J b^^dy-and-water. Being in my ening is that here they are in eve- fiftieth year, I have to eonfess that ry respect in the enjoymant of [ g am not as great an athlete as I all their legal rights, and in all l 118 ^ to be, and am troubled a lit- particulars are on a perfect equal-1 tl® with rheumatism, but otherwise ity as citizens with the whites. I ^ en i°y excellent health, which I They have the same privileges in tribute, under Providence, to to- Ihe schools, are taught the same ^ abstinence from alcobolie branches, have the same school I drinlca and tobacco, and I heartily buildings, and there is the same thank my Heavily Father for His amount per capita spent for them mercy.’ ns for the whites. They are abun dantly provided with cbnrchesand Sunday schools, add, in addition, In a recent address in Califor- have the example of-some of the nia, Hon. John Wanamaker said: ablest and most caltufed of their “I think the greatest wreck of all race residing here in onr own I i Q this world is the loss of a young midst.” man. When he goes down, the The state of things described is [world is poorer than for anything simply the result of the system of else that could be lost. It is the coddling that has been pursued to-[young men who will rule this coun wards the negroes by the National [ try iu coming years. In their government and by persons who hands are the keys to unlock the were supposed to represent the hills. They have the will and th^ prevailing public sentiment of the vigor to cut paths through moan Northern states. Millions of ig- tains, to set sails out on seas, gj- norapt,uncivilized negroes,in many ing on in the dark night and the cases but little less savage than [ storm, carrying the products of their African forefathers," were at the soil. I pray God to plant ev- the stroke oE a pen converted! into ery young man in the good soil of citizens, and charged with the Christian troth, with new hearts grave -responsibility of civil and j consecrated to God. What a conn- political functions for which they try this will be, with Christian were wholly unprepared, and with j men bnilding a good, honest, which they were absolutely nnac- [straightforward, intelligent gov- qnainted. [erument! There is an inspiration in looking over the country, bat the greatest of all inspirations to Take Core of tho Young Hen. The Danger Signal. When natnre raises the flag of j J 116 no ^ that the. mines are open- distress in the shape of sores, ul- ever y mountain, or that ths cers, boils, pimples aud blotches, | De t-work of railroads is creeping the signal should be promptly D P the mountain sides, down the heeded. As cities threatened with [ v * an ^ a l on g the shores; bnt disease are disinfected, so should the ln8 P iration is in the shining the human system be treated. No [ ®y es °t the young men, in the great more powerful or more successful [ U® SD< ^ vigor- of the yoath—the disinfectant and purifier than S. S. j r * s !ns power of this country.” S. has ever been discovered. It It has been said' that the reason has accomplished' wonderful re-1 f Je ^ ^ ^ suits and there are thonsands of L thia worId j B tbat th not people in this country to-day who I t ifc hard e h There is regard the propnetors of S. S.S. profoandirathat g§ of as benefactors. What it has al- j S* .. , .. . ready accomplished it will contin-j * ' 411168 a riving ae to accomplish. It i, already 1““^ established ns a staple family mod- j dl “ feSlt’ effert^M lclne ' then despair—thiai8-usual story of The Billville (Ga.) Banner says: I attempts to “get anything,” wheth- Oh! how dreadf ally yellow and greasy my face is getting.” Say, do yon know this is all caused by a disordered liver, and that your skin can be chauged from a dark, greasy yellow to a transparent white by the use of Beggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood Maker? Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by L. A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga. During the forty years just past 12,915,643 immigrants have ar rived in this-country from all parts of the world. The largest number came between 1881 and 1885, when the immigration returns showed an income of 2,972,688. From 1886 to the present 2,266,847 immigrants entered our ports. •Many bpdily ills result from ha bitual constipation, and a fine con stitution may Tie weakened ami! ruined by simple, neglect. There de °P w . ater b * > he a,d oE iueandes- is no medicine, for regulating the cenE lights and nets. It is said bowels and restoring a natnral ac- , Ebe bright lights will attract, the tion to the disgestive organs, equal! fi sb » and M lose i Q charges are, to Ayer’s Pills. i therefore, counting on making a i big haul. A paper cannot live-where a town [ 6r it be a physical, mental, or .spiiv council sticks its notices on a china J it 08 ! good*. -But to long for a tree and the merchants do their [ thing so strongly that for the.sake advertising on paper sacks. Some [ oE its attainment- one can conquer of them say it does net pay to ad- obstacle, live down opposition, ig> vertise. Why didn’t they say so | nore discouragement, and work, before we planted the Banner in | P e rsistently and through years - of this cussed one-horse town. Here | trial and obsenrity toward the fnl- wa are with 8500 worth of fine I Ailment of a hope—is not this the printing material and not -business I record of all grand achievaunts enough to furnish grab to a grass hopper. Guess we’ll never settle- lives? iu another water tank with a--lot of ignorant people. Unless we get some new advertisements this week the paper goes np the -spout, and we shall leave this' God-forsaken, measley town and open a bar at Drunkard’s Gnlch and get rich.” Enterprising fishermen ont on the Pacific coast are keeping a watchful eye bn the experiment of a vessel owned there which has gone to Clemente Island to.fish in It will cost yon nothing r and will sarely do yon good, if you have a Cough, Gold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs aim Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just.the thing aud ander its ase had a speedy and perfect recovery.- Try a sam ple bottle at onr expense and learn for yunrself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at Holtz- claw Sc Gilbert’s Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $L00. . In 1868 the per capita indebted ness of Canada was S22.47; inl891 it is 848. In 1868 the per capita indebtedness of the United States i ir” all kindred complaints are danger-! was ^LIO; it is now $14. “in the schools alone. Onr pablic schools .. .. . v | , , . ~. . ous if allowed to rnn anv lenath r>f aspect-ot tne case, at least, might pay Canada to Union*” observes the San ] co Chronicle. In America we have 12,000,000, children enrolled in the public 1 Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and and the history of all purposeful Now Try This. annually 8122^45^252—or did two years ago. Neuralgic P«ri i And tUow tmdUed *!th oerTotUBi oa<7oco i T j , ous if allowed to ran any length of require 347,292 teachers, and cost .. \ x „ * time, bo, it is the duty of all pa rents to Kee P a medicine on hand at aH times that will effect a posi- -Eacliof the four cables ripon Srrhre^ Km is gnarenteedto j __ which the Brooklyn bridge rests ( ] 0 this. Sold and .warranted by! ftowwoeoTenroriwiiibireu.wdi bas a capacity of 12,000 tons. L. A. Felder, Braggest, Pejry, G&. I roam’s Iron JlUtcrs.