Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEEL SHtE t i>XHii:cgc®EtS! Jos. N. NEEL, of Eads, Neel & Co„ J,[hn W. BE1D, .Tno. 0. EADS, “ “ v> “ Walter F. HOUSER. The most popular Shoe Store in Macon. Why? Bccanse-wc have th6 Stock, the prettiest store, tup most goods,-^he Lowest Prices. jON’T FAIL TO SEE US ON SHOES. L/T mmwm CJIERllY STREET, • mm TtEORGIA—Houston County: H. E. Cook, administrator of estate of M. A. V. Cook, deceased, has applied for leave to sell house and lot in Fort Val ley, Ga.: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appoar at the September term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they havo, why said application should not be granted/ Witness my official signature this August 3,1891. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: GEORGIA—Houston County: James A. Smith has applied for letters of administration cn the csfate of Mrs. M. J. Smith, deceased: This is therefore to cite all personscon- cemed to appear at the September term, 1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why paid application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this August 3, 1891. J H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: J. S. Statham has applied for letters ; of administration on estate of Warren It appearing to the court cl ! Ordinary: Jackson, deceased: of said i:om:ty that the estate of Mrs.; This is therefore to cite all persons eon- Ami Felder, oecensoJ, is without repre-! to appear at the September term, sontation, and not likely to uo represent- ; 0 f th e CO urt of Ordinary of- said od, I t is ordoreu tnat a.l person s con- j an ^ s i low cause, if any they have, application should not be M. A. Edwirds. clerk Houston Superior court, oiM'ihe other fit and proper per son, should not be appointed administra tor of the estate of said deceased. Witnerc- day official signature this August 3,1891. - J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA Houston County. I Witness my official signature this August 3, 1891. ; J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary, GEORGIA—Houston County: C. C. Richardson, administrator of es tate of Mrs. Lizzie' M. Warren, late of said county, deceased, has applied for dismission from bis trust: 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 cause, if any they have,-"why said application should not be It appearing to the court of Ordinary of said county that the estate of Henri etta Halliburton is .without representa tion, and not likely to be represented, It , is ordered that all persons interested be ! granted. and appear at the September term 1891,of j Witness my officicial signature this the court of Ordiuary of said county then June 2,1891." J. H. HOUSER, and there to show cause, if any, why M. : Ordinary. A. Edwards, clork Superior court of said j county, should not be appointed admin- j yoB ycxl c? A-l 3-Z. trutor of estate of said deceased. j . jgj/w ■ > . . Witness my official signature this; N JO A IKi < 'A 1, ' < - *- * AllgllSt 3, 1891. , m _,TTTn rt-p ,T. H. HOUSER, ordinary. | AT THIS OFI« ICE ARE YOU 6016 TO BUY a &mmm THIS SEASOIT? BO YOU WAIT Engines, Boilers, gfaw Mills,Grist Mills, i 1 o it oil (*ms| Cotton Presses, bailor Seed 'Elevators, Mowers, / Horse Ha j Rafees, Circular Saws,Cotton Seed Qrusliers, Inspirators, Belting, Pul leys, Shafting, Pipe il§§MH|j|STSj SUPPLIES. _ Be sure and write us before buying. We can take care'of you. MALLARY BROS. & CO., MACON, GEORGIA. -■ > " ' X' '\ \ ^ ' ' X -x CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. Somebody asked me to take a drink, Wliafc did I tell him V What do you think? -I told him—No. Somebody asked mo one day to play A gamo of cards; and what did I say? I told him—No. Somebody asked me tojake a sail Oh the Sabbath day; ’twas of no avail; I told him—No. “Tf sinn o rs entice thee, consent thou not,” My Bible says, and so on the spot I told him—No. —RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL. Still m the Mountains. The Old Man,' the Old Woman; and the Girls. Around the Table. Transcribed from a Soldier's Diary for tbc HOME JOURNAL. *‘Cast oxia is Sowell adapted to children that I recommend itas superiorto any prescription known to me.” H. A. Abcheb, H. 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 supererogation to endorse it Fewarethe intelligent families who do net keep Castoria within easy reach.” T.nfft pastor Bloomissdals Deformed Church. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- Without injurious medication* “ For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,.’ andstoUl1 alwayscmtinra to do so as it Bas invariablyprouuccil aenenciai results," Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., “Tho Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Ths Centaur Covpant, 77 Murrav Street, New York. EADS, NEEL & CO., THE only - P.S3ICB trruy 3,2rACOisr, Still if] it]& luzsid. Wo want vour trade. Will make it to you interest. . Come to see us. Mr. WAL TER F. HOUSER will do the rest. . ' mm® .§MN 552 & 554 CHEERY STREET, Children Cry for Pitohers Oastorsa. july 14th 1861. I’m as thirsty as a wolf and fee] like I could eat the whole of that bread and butter without blinking rny eyes;” says Zeke. “Bless my life,” says Jim, gra ciously smiling, and still rubbing bis hands together, ““I feel like I could eat everything on the table, and at least one of the gals thrown in for good measure.” “Add the other and the old lady, to boot for me,” says Glint; “for am desperate myself, and think would not question or detect the difference between the tough and the tender.” “Boys,” says Jim, “[ have often heard of the expression, ‘as hun gry as a wolf,’ but never- before heard ‘as thirsty as a wolf.’ ” “I never said thirsty,” says Zeke, “I will leave it to the crowd if you didn’t say thirsty, which clear ly demonstrates the bent of your inclination, or what an influence an object before the eye has on the mind. The mistake is a*very nat ural one, and we all sympathize with you. Bat, what about the bottle anyway, Zeke?” Just wait a few moments long er, find 1 will give you an ocular demonstration which will speak louder than words.” “Yes,” says Jim, “make a hog of yourself,” “What’s that he said, Clint?” “I say you will make a spectacle of yourself agaiu.'’ “It is a good thing you are learning to modify your reinnrks to or about me, for it does seem to me you take every occasion to in direct'v insult me, »r inject your arcasm, and call it fun.” “On the other hand,” says Jim, 3 mV seem to miscontrue every thing I say, or make a mountain out of a'mole hill, but we will let your actions, ns they always do, speak louder than your words. You liaye heretofore been very loud in both wheu yon got hold of a bottle. I I would regret to be a bottle in your hands, to say noth ing of that loaf of bread and plate of butter. It bas been said ‘a hog never knows when it has enough.” “Do you mean to call me a hog?” “Of course not, unless you ad mit that you are fond of slops. I was going to shy that your huge capacity and liberality to your own appetite is well-known in this crowd, yet I would caution all to look oat when you are about.” “Oh well, yoir are both eternally quarreling over nothing, and I move we all go out in the yard, draw a ring, and let you fight it out,” says Clint. 1>r_ “But we are simply passing off time as the ouiy or best-means to keep ns off the table before- it is ready for us.”. Now Clint leans across Jim and whispers to Zeke: “’Spose we try to hire the girls to pilo,t ns through the mountains, or U> become our guardian angels on the jonrnej, to lift our minds above the little troubles that have so sorely afflict ed us.” Jim and Zeke, tickled nearly to death say: “Good as wliejgpmt who will broach tho subject to them—ascertain the chances, and if they know the way through the forest to our Dext station, or if in deed, the old man will consent and go along to return home with them after we reach our next station, the summit of Cheat mountain ? Clint very promptly says, “1 will do so, or rather, will mention the -matter in a sort of ronnd about way after we get to the table and while we are eating. I’ll see how they seem to'take it. Yon fellows just watch me now while I become the gal lant, or ‘sorter’ half-way court them as they hand ns the flap jacks, butter and li6ney, or move that bottle around yonder in the middle.”'" ' The other font; had not been asleep while ali this' whispering located as the hog-in this crowd? j conversation had been going on. “Of course the Inst man-who drank j hut-equally enjoying the antics of i out of the bottle and drank thej the three and laying their own i spring dry, would look like Jt,T plans of counter action, or to court j says Zeke%;. “That would seem a j the girls a little themselves, .if not ■ natural supposition,” says Clint I indeed cat them entirely out—win ; “I’ll be hanged,’’says Jim,if there; A lady correspondent writes we two smiles to their one - and the j was enough rh> it the last time it j and 11s, instead of I and me, that Greoacsboro Hcra!d4Jonrna2; j ^ -Savransh' Xcws. Those who charge that theDem- . If the alliance gets control of oaratic party is equally responsi-1 ne 'st legislature it will, in all ble with the Republicans for leg-! probability, pass a general orohi-" islatiqn which has resulted in the I bition law. The prohibition^senti- present financial oppression,charge m p -nt in the preseut legislature .is ing we liarl uot more than oue hog ' 0 ^ deny truthfully, but we have] falsity of these charges was recent- number of temperance bills which in the crowd.” j encountered as intense heat in j ly made by Congressman Boatuer, k iis bsen introduced, howev-w, I am glad of lty* says one n f | ^ eor gi p as here. There are dif- j of Louisiana, before'The -Farmers’ shows what the segment in the tfle-'four. “That old manjis no fool, ■ f prenc ^ 3 > however, and the adyan- j Alliance of that state. In that l.tegisbitare with respect to the lit], if be does live in the mountains, j ta ° es are * n onr f avor ;the shade j speech he proved that every fiuao- uor traffic is. A statement that all If ypu fellows badinot^been so hi-: we seIdom suffer from the close, jcial policy which is now the object Mj 10 alh’auce members are against, larioiis ancL/smart to cheat us out SHltry heat and hot waves so com- of condemnation of the farmers, (that traffic would not be far from the truth. you. “Draw up” was the only part of the invitation or apology we cared to hear, and before you could say Jack Robertson every fellow was aronnd the table eugaged in a hand to mouth contest that—beg gars description, and which seem ed to fill the entire family with sat isfaction and delight that they had pleased so well. For a few moments nothing could be heard but the clatter of knives and forks, spoons and plates. No time to talk, no time to lose, seemed to be the motto of all alike. Over from side to side the arms clashed or went by, and the girls saw not u chance to help the boys. Happiness in silence! the mind subservient to the dictates of the appetite, or oblivious to all the world around. ,The girls*still stood off and smiled and the bottle had found not an acquaintance. But now Zeke lifts his eyes to spy the bottle, which he had not forgotten. “Aha!” says he; “let’s have a nip,” and forthwith reached across and pulled the stopper for a wee bit. “Here’s to your health,” says he. “The same to you,” says Clint, as up went the bottle and down went the drink. “This is hoping we may do this well the balance of the journey,” says Jim, as he tilted' the bottle with a smile. Aud now from al pha to omega, it\rapily went round. Agnin says Zelce: “Here’s to y.ou once more.” Says Clint: “Who would have thought it only a day ago?” Says Jim, as lie took charge agaiu: “The world has its deserts, its oases, its springs, and I will drink this one dry, as already not enough is left to wet your eye.” The next in turn seized the bot tle to find that Jim had not' told a lie. , Miss Tobithy,” says Zeke; Miss Sqphrony,” says Clint- Can’t we get.a little more apple jack?” . “We’ll have to- see pap about that.” v ‘ Says Jim, “My frieud and host, what about another bottle of apple jack?” “I am sorry, but it 13 the last bottle in the bouse,’’ says the old mau. And so the applejack was all gone, and the light bread anil bat- flapjacks and honesy, apple batter and maple sugar, and cof- of our share of the jack, we might have gotten another bottle. We don’t blame the man. Yes, says another, I heard Tobithy whisper to Saphrony, pointing at Zeke, and say: ‘That big old soldier looks like he is mighty nigh drunk now.” Also the old man and woman watched Clint and Jim* and looked at each other, as much as to say: “Don’t let’em have' any more.” Truth of the matter is, they are afraid of ns, and you fellows are first-and last lick at the bottle. -j reached me to wet my swallow, and | s b 0 says .me and myself, and..j falsely; and tho3e who pYetsud that not aggressive. No prohibition (I am afrare that my friends D.! you aniL Zeko got nearly all of it. ! nOT? we adopt her way because Democracy is no better thau I legislation for the whole state has and E. aud R., all three of whom i Those other fel.lows only -got.' oue | there is.more mosic in it, and has j Republicanism, misrepresent the I ^aen proposed, and nothing 1/as are slill living; and are now "sober-j small nip, and the first I took was ‘ noi: an y ll l |e r ^ u S egotism. (facts. been done calculated to alarm tho sided citizens in their sections, will: a mere matter of courtesy, snppos-; That onr summers are hot none f A strong argument showing the (alcoholic liquor interests. The call this partial history, or now, ashamed of their boyish conduct-, may with ov^rpreponderenee of ev idence amongst themselves, under take to-prove to their children that the only survivor of the four has run off on a tangent and become topsyturvy in his recollection, but duty forbids that I should lose sight of truth-as the pith of my sto ry, or allow my diary to become a respecter of persons.) Aud so the old lady says: “Tobi thy, lock in the' cupboard and get that piece of boiled bam and' pnt it on the table, aud that jar of ap ple batter and some of that maple sugar, aud Saphrony, set up the balance of the things and tell your pap to eome here a rninit.” The hot flapjacks, the simmer ing bacon, and the steaming rye coffee, seem to give the finishin touch to the feast spread out be fore. Every month is half open and every eye runs from the table to the old man, now whispering with the old lady, while Tobithy and Saphrony are bnsily engaged wiping the perspiration from their faces with their aprons, and cat ting sly glances at each, other, much as to say: “Ain’t they ugly.” Bat, at last the host slowly says “Well men, draw up your benches and help yerselves—the gals . will wait ou the table arid help you as best they kin. We are sorry we hain’t more time to do better for mon there. The atmosphere tem pered and purified by the breezes in almost continuous motion, gives us an exquisitely refreshing, soft temperature that we never have experienced elsewhere. ' x - The nights are pleasant, and of ten cool enough for heavier cover ing thau a sheet or ordinary spread. The. sky, bine; moon and stars bright, aud the brilliant rays of i the sun, though hot enough seem- J ingly to scorch and burn, kiss and responsMe’foT'the ’whole’ of fb ! c > ra ? 3 - the | deep green uninjured Quit your foolishness, and let’s re-1 verdure as x | squirms and shines in assure them that nobody is drunk beauty around us. Tons there is —that we are civil gentlemen, and and only intended a little -fan for our own amusement. “To hear you talk,” says Jim, “any one would think we had been raising Cain, or on a regular tare.” but one discount upon onr climate, to-wit: The length of the sum mers, and we get tired of it. Pests —mosqaitoes, &c.—are found here ns well as in Georgia, but are as easily avoided. “No, I don’t mean anything of Most of the sicknesses ara caused the sort, but- you know these peo ple don’t know if we are frieud or foe, and very naturally they feel squeamish.” “Oh well,” says Zeke, and Clint, aud Jim, “yon ave a crank, and these people very well kuow we are only having a little fun. What have we said or dine that could possibly be construed into rude ness or disrespect to these good people?” Well, nothing at all, only I think they seem to feel a little uneasy. That old man evidently has more apple jack, but riot knowing who ve are, and-rough soldiers as we certainly appear, he very prudent ly declines to give us any more, with flie excuse “It is all out.” I move that we apologize and relieve their minds at once. Of course, nobody is in the least out of the way, for one bottle of jack to seven wet and hungry soldiers would not more than give a fair appetite, to say nothing of intoxi cation. Now the table Looks like a storm had passed over and swept off ev erything but the scattered furni ture, and each soldier leans back in his dignity, as sober a3 a judge, and with a self-satisfied expression the one and the other opens a con versation with Tobithy, Saphrony, the old man and the old lady. Says Clint to the old man: “How far to the top of Cheat mountain, and is there a bridal path or trail we can travel to its summit? Any body living on top of the moun tain; and do you. suppose we could hire a guide to take us down the slope, across the valley and over the Alleghany?” “Yes,” says he, “there is a little windirig trail I sometimes go Idok- ing after my cattle, which leads to the top of the mountain, where lives a mighty good, clever man, who can give you any information over, beyond, and clear across tbe Alleghany, and besides, there is a mau riot far off from him, who does nothing but hunt and scout about in the mountains, hunting deer aud.bear, aud sicb like. His name is Horniky, and goes barefooted all the lime. Jisl call his name Hor- iky, ‘The Mountain Owl,’ as 3ome call him, and eveiybody will know who he is.” , (TO BE CONTINUED.) Good Looks. Good looks are more than skip deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. IF the Liver be inactive, you have Biltious Look, if your Stomach be disordered you have a Dyspep tic look and if yon Kidneys be af fected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will „ . have good looks. Electric Bitters is fee and ham were scarcely nomore. the great alterative and Tonic that Zeke whispers'to Clint: “I be lieve that old fellow is lying.” Yes,” says Clint, “no doubt of it, but like ourselves in somethings, be thinks discretion is the better part of valor.” “Yes,” says Jim, acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples; Blotches, Boils and gives a good colnplexion, Sold at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. The coffee palaces of Melbourne ‘actions speak fonder than words j 2 l e sa ’ d finest in the and I am not astonish 2d if be; ?pNd. thinks the same thing that I was j, 'Y 1 , r, , u . , , BROWS'S IRON HITTERS joking Zeke about before we got Cores Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspe/slu. Mali. •*~*V tllP. table.” * rui, Yerriiu^irer?. ami General Debility. Physi- <cTX7u 1 1 rians rcii»nii»*.ei!*i it. Al! dealers sell it. Genniae \\ 110 U.O yOU reckon he h LIS has ini-*--.: lint: 1 r.:ui 1 ruii Hiil*/ oinvntppor. by imprudence in eating, unneces sary exposure to the sun, un healthy conditions of the atmos phere and malaria, When ore learns how to take 'care of him or herself,faud keep it up, they may have as little fear of beirig sick as anywhere else, and we have ob served that febrile and other ail- ings yield more readily to mild treatment fhau we have ever no ticed elsewhere. ■ Enough now, for the summer is here, and we do not feel like writ ing more of it just tow. We are not alona, as little comfort as that fact brings ns, for a letter from above Atlanta has this item: “Oh, how hot, my!” See? We do not complain as some do. Onr good and wise Maker made and placed Florida just as‘and where it is; gave it its climate, and we should not only not complain, but be glad,f haakful aud content ed. The Indian wauted his pale- faced host to move the fire when too hot for him; some think Flori da is too near the sun, and would have it further off, but it is here to stay—Florida’s unique geographi cal,. toyograpbical position and structure, with smiling semi-tropi cal growth and verdure. The sweet aroma of native and exotic shrub bery and flowers, under a clear, bright canopy, all saying, “The hand that made us is divine,” charms us, and point upward to that country “where the birds for ever sing.” Excuse us, reader, we write as we do for the reason that, as Dickens once said, “we feel it.” And now, in concluding this, ive say that while Florida is not au Eden, it is not a wilderness, unless we make it so. It is now probable that we will go to the country for a few weeks. If we can make the trip, the read- ers.of the Journal may not hear from us again until onr return. Live oak, Fla., Ang. 24,1891. That which a woman wills she will accomplishes evidenced by the determination on the part of Mrs. Magnusson to open a high school for girls in Iceland. Upon a. lot or her own in Reykjavik she lias erected a suitahle building. Need ing about $5,000 for furnishing,for books aud for teachers’ salaries,she is going to sell her family jewels, some of which are over seven hun dred years old, in-order to obtain this amount., “Five years ago I had a constant cough,, night sweats, was greatly reduoed in flesh, and hnd been given up by my physicians. I be gan to take Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral, and after using two bottles of this medicine was completely cored.”—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, New York. If some people would devote as much time and attention to the ed ucation of their children as they do their dogs, the stock of igno rance woold'be greatly diminished all over this'country. ; Is your hair falling out or turn ing gray? If so, try Beggs’ Hair Renewer. It* will stop it at once. Sold by L. A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga. was the result of Republicanism, and that every one of these acts I Yhe unmber of bills which Iriive were passed over the protest and j ^ eei1 introduced ihto this leglsla- strongest opposition of the Demo- ture "'hich refer to the liquor traf- crats. The laws thus passed were either directly or indirectly, is the resumption act, the refunding nnusually large. One bill that has act, the demonetization act and the pnssnd prohibits the sale of alco- banking law. The Augusta Ghron- h°U c liquors within three miles of icle syuopsizes these views as fol- a °y church or school house outside lows: of incorporated towns. This law “Mr. Boatner shows that the Re- amounts to prohibition in the conn- publican party, which originated I districts, because it would be these anjast schemes, was sup-1 difficult in most of the counties to ported by the farmers of the east I find a suitable place for a dram and west. These same men who S ^°P outside of the three miles are now smiling so sweetly upon! limit- southern farmers, aud are inviting] Onri bill provides for punishiug them to join the Third party, have physicians for getting drunk; an- stuck to the Republican partyfrom other is aimed at druggists, who Grant to Harrison. They have I imbibe alcoholic liquors too freely; endorsed every measure it pro- another is intended to make prohi- posed—have been its life-blood Ditionists ont of judges and other aup backbone, and with s a bitter-1 court officers, and a bill is pending ness of prejudice,, hard tor ns to D 0 P revent the sale of intoxicauts conceive, have 'voted as they shot,’ w ibiiu three miles of the state cap- deaf alike to all appeals to their U-toI. This latter -bill.was iutre- reason and their own interests.” duced as a matter of fnn, but it is 1 The Republican party bas con- being considered seriously. All of traded tbe currency and impover- these anti-Iiqaor measures have ished the masses; and the Repnb- the support of the alliauce mem- iicau farmers v of the Middle and bers, and show quite conclusively Western states are responsible for the drift of alliance sentiment, it. The Democratic party has been If the sentiment relative to in- the party 01 low tariffs aud light toxicants that has cropped out in taxes; it has been the foe to con- this legislature is any indication of traction, and the champion of more what maybe expected from the liberal financial laws. Why, then, next legislature, should it contain should not the Southern farmers a majority of alliancemen, prohibi- stand by the Democratic party, rather than the Republicans of tne West, who are so sweet and over powering in their new-found frater nity. The Democrats declare, for local self-government, aud the Republi cans declare for the force bijl. The Democrats want low taxes; the Re publicans favor high tariff. And yet the farmers are invited to leave the Democratic party, which has, from, the foundation of the gov ernment, stood for the rights of the people. Turning to the Third party advocates, Mr. Boatner con cludes: “While yon are bound to admit that the Republican party has fa vored all these things, you, with brazen front, tell the people that their party, the Democratic party, is so’ nearly like the Republican party that the two are' as two eggs laid by the same hen. 1 challenge you- to point out a single resem blance. What I have said illus trates the points of difference, and you need only go to the platforms adopted by'Tke respective parties in Ohio .to find these differences emphasized.” Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all kindred complaints are danger ous af allowed to run any 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 pennant* cure. Beggs’ Diarrhoea Balsam is guaranteed to do this. Sold. and warranted by L. A. Felder, Dragg.'st, -Perry, Ga. Since 1880 the south’s cotton manufacturers have mpre than trebled the number of spindles, showing an increase from 667,000 to 2,130,000. Georgia leads in the number of spindles, having 484,- 884, closely followed by South Car olina with 463,424, North Carolina being third with 423,192. The ouly way to cure fever and agae is either to neutralize the poisons which cause tbe disease or to expel them from the system. Ayer’s Ague cure operates in both ways. It is a warranted specific for all forms of malarial disorders, and never fails to cure. Try it. Two old Confederate muskets were found last week west of the graveyard. They were both load ed, though the stocks had entirely rotted off. They were probably left there twenty-eight years ago. —Dalton Argus. We don’t favor trusts. Too much trusting has caused us- to wear patched pantaloons and an empty stomach now.—Exchange, tiou for this state is not so very far away. And when it is remem bered that a majority of the coun ties or the state already have pro hibition under the local option law, it is not to bri wondered at that the prohibition sentiment is so strong among alliancemen. The alliance has not yet under taken to champion prohibition. m»r is prohibition a plank in their plat form, but most of'the prohibition ists are alliancemen. They do not know much abont the liquor ques tion in the towns, but they know all the different phases of it in the territory outside the towns. And many of them are against the liq uor traffic, not so much because of the effects upon individuals, as be cause of its demoralizing effect up on labor. They' find that their farm hands are more reliable and do better work when whisky is out of their reach than when they can get it without trouble. It would: not take much urging, therefore, ty get .the state alliance to come out squarely in favor of prohibi tion, and if it shonld do so the leg islature would quickly pass a sweeping prohibition law. Cleanso The Whole System. During the last half century there has been a wonderful devel- . opment in what is known as sani tary science. It is a scheme that looks to the prevention of diseases in communities through the medi um of cleanliness,and it commends itself most urgently to the com mon sense of tbe people. .Mean while, it shonld be borne in mind that the human system stands In need of sanitation, and requires even more care than the municipal body. It is precisely here that S. S. S. takes up the work of the san itary scientists. It cleanses the whole system,' purifies the blood, disinfects the channels through which it flows, aad destoys the geams of disease, it is a harmless ’ medicine, and yet a most powerful one.- It is nature’s tonic remedy. We have had onr age of _slone andiroD. Norohas come the age of paper, not/ merely newspaper, but paper implements of all binds from water buckets to car wheels. Even the nav3 r is about to try the experiment of paper boats, of which it is said/they are light, in- expensiye and serviceable. 1 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. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga.