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j,>ii - n. ! i on.c: ; Propi’ietor. y~V DEV( HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE. PRICE: TWO DOL] VOL. XXL PEKEY, r , GEOEGIAv THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1891. -X>I3FtECTOItS: .Tos. N. NEEL, of Eads, Neel & Co., Jt bx W. SEED, j s0 . C. EADS, • “ Walter F. HOUSER. The most popular Shoe Store in Maeon. Why? Because we have the Stock, the prettiest store, the most goods, the Lowest Prices. DON’T FAIL TO SEE US ON SHOES. “^8 tna mam mom n 557 CHERRY STREET, Furniture, Best and Cheapest, FOB GASH OR ON INSTALLMENT. Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. Complete Undertaking Department. GKEOIR-GKE ZP^ATXIL, THE READER. Sir?. IX. L. Bayne, in Detroit Free Press. A little child was reading, The text was wond'rous fair; “We shall go home at evening And find it morning there.” “It means, mama,” she prattled, With shining eyes and fond, “When all the stars are lighted, Thai Heaven is just beyond.” Closed, closed that book forever! To prove that promise fair, My child went Home at evening And found the morning there. And often when Pm weary, And often when I’m sad, ' Comes back that precious reading, To make my spirit glad. And what are years of waiting? And what are years of pain? If when the Heavens are opened I may behold again My gentle little reader, And her sweet promise share? “We shall go home at evening And find it morning there.” FERRY, GEORGIA, Fuire Groceries! 1 desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the Bank A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OE FANCY AND FAMILY 6H0CERSES, Bruits and Gonfectioneries, Tobacco. Cigars, etc. * lHali Every Saturday. My Stock is FRESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited. Agent for the SINGEE SEWING! MACHINE. Full lino of Fixtures and Oil on hand. j. M. NELSON, Perry. G-a* <}. T. CHASE. ^ CM & SLATEri j.a.gkorge. J Law and Claims Go. 1331F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. j Practice in the SUPREME COURT of ! the United States, THE COURT OP CLAIMS, . All the Executive Departments and Before Congress. . Claims far Indian Poprodatious collected Pension Oases Proscou tori, tfsHouts PeumpOy Secured. Carotid Attention (liven to all Classes of Land Cases. Liberal Arrangements Made With Local Attorneys or for Transfer of cases. Georgia—Houston County: Chiis. L. Bateman, administrator of es tate of Kinchon 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 count), and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not he j grauted. : Witness my official signature this the 29th of Juno, 1891. j J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. ■ Tun onx.nnuA.Tnu GIN BLOOM WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS nteed. for qnlok delivery upon receipt of ordera. “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard WAGON SCALES Subscribe for the Home Journal Sleeplessness* Cored. TV I am glad to testify that 1 used Pastor Koe nig’s Nerve Tonic -with the best success for sleeplessness, and believe that it is a really great relief for suffering humanity. .E. FRANK, Pastor, Keylerton, P. 0., Pa. Waldock, Mo., Oct. 14, ’90. About five years ago I became affected, through excessive smoking, with a nervous stomach trouble ' “ com]. quonce became all, and nervous sufferings and symptoms were innumerable. Four doctors, all known dyspep sia remedies and also electricity afforded me no relief. As a last resort, just a year ago, 1 or dered some of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic. The second dose relieved my pains, and after using only a few bottles I am entirely cured. I certify that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has ' r a great and beneficent remedy, ly harmloas. JOHN ROHMER. Valuable Book on Nervous sent free to any address, patients can also obtain medicine free of cl large. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, and is now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI P© r Bottle. G for Tjarge Size, <1.75. O Bottles for S9. rnET - ^— B KlL 3&SSS CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. m “Castorlais sowell adapted to children that I recommend itas superior to anj-prescription known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. “The use of ‘Castoria* is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation tt> endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do cct keep Castona CABL03 ^NawY?ri?City. T^tta pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, King Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl- Without injurious medication. *» For several years I have recommended results.” Enwnt F. Pardee. H. D., « The Winthrop,” 1254b Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tbs CEirEAun Compart, 77 Murray Street, New York. EADS, NEEL & CO, -THE ONLY ONE - PRICE or nMoa-OOisr, 11 We want your trade. Will make it to youc Interest. Come to see ns. Mr. WAL TER F. HOUSER will do the rest. 552 & 554 CHERRY STREET, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL. Scrambling Up Cheat Mountain. Zeke Brings Up the Bear; , Loses His Shoe. Almost a Panic at the Next House. * Transcribed from a Soldier's Diary for the HOME JOURNAL. july 14th 1861. “Hold on boys,” says* Zeke, “I have lost oue of iny old shoes —yon der it is eight or ten step3 below me.” “Oh let it go,” sayys Jim; “we haven! time to be fooling with yon.” ‘You are a fool,” says Zeke, “you don’t suppose I can go a hun dred or two miles yet through these rough mountains stark barefooted, with only the leg of a sock on? It is true it amounts to almost noth ing, but it does help a little.” “It is as good as you deserve,” says Jim, “and it will take some of the starch out of you. You’ll be as kind as a lamb by the time we reach Monterey or Stanton.” “I see I’ve got you to whip,” says Zeke, and I am in just the hu mor to do it iu a pair of minutes, if you’ll hold on 'till I get my shoe and get back up to you. Did you ever read iEsops Fables about the goat on the house top squalling at the wolf?” “Go back then you old scamp and get your shoe while we blow a few moments. You know that I wouldn’t hurt you for the world. I’m in a hyperbolical mood again, or only trying to take spite out- of you to get even with theworld tliat won’t let up on us.” Now Zeke comes puffing and palling back with his old shoe in his baud aud a scowl on his face that caui never be forgotten. Sits down on a rock, aud almost crying ties it back on his foot with a hick ory withe aud says: “I am ready to try it again, bat you fellows don’t know how I am suffering with my partially bare feet on these intolerable rocks.” “Yon had no business to wear out your shoes,” says Clint. “How in the Tom Walker conld •I help it? You fellows don’t seem to have a particle of sympathy in your natures.” “I told you Bill, Zeke would be the first man to hack after we got welt under way iu the mountiaus.” “I am not hacked,” says Zeke. Who could stand these rocks bare footed, or nearly so, without com plaining. Better men than I am would have enrsed^ike a sailor be fore now, and it takes my best to keep from it. Yon fellows are enough to worry the : .” “Didn’t I tell yoiiso?” says Jim,, as he slipped up and skiuned his nose ou a rock. “I am glad of it,” says Zeke, “and now I reckon you’ll keep your mouth to yourself for a while.” “Pull down a little longer boys,” says Clint. “1 think we are nearly to the top—yes I see the house through that opening yonder, and from what our friend told us, I think we will be able to get a good diuner.” “That’s'all you study about,” says Jim. “What’s that Clint?” says Zeke. “Oh, I wish yon would keep up and hear what is said without ask ing so many questions. I have no breatli to spare to be repeating so much. I-say-yonder-is-the-honse on—top~of—the~mountain—and—I- think-we-can-get-a-good-dinner. “God grant you are not mistaken, for I am almost dead, and as hnn- gryas ” “Yon mean .thirsty, dou’tyon?” says Jim. “You go to thunder, I know what I am talking about, and be side, l do»’t want any more of your ' gab.” “Yes,-that is the house sore enough, apd Watt and Bill Bainey and Lawrence Felder are nearly to it—they are now getting over the : fence into the yard,” says Zeke. j “Pat ou a little more sjeam,” i says Jim, “and I think you’ll make ; the trip.” | Now we are np at last, aud the j other boys had already gone in, i whom we found sitting on the door | steps as pleasing as a basket of chips. The table they saw just ready for dinner as they stepped up. to the door. Says Clint, standing near the steps, but iu full view of the table: “My friend, what is the chance for seven of ns to get dinner? We tried a near cut to the top of the mountain, and don’t believe we gained much by it—the way is rough and precipitous, and we are very tired and hungry withal.’ “Well —men,” says the man of the mountains, “if you can put up with such as we are able to give yon, you are welcome to it. Come in set down while the old lady and the gals cook some more. We were just ready to sit down to the table, but it won’t take long to fix enough for all. You do look like you all are tired;” and at this mo ment glancing at Zeke, who had sat down beside a tree examining and frowning over his feet, with the blood oozing out of his big toe now sticking out of his torn up shoe like the head of a terrapin. Exclaims, “Great Scots! what in the world is the matter of your foot? it seems to be bleeding.” “Oh nothing much, sir. My shoes are a little worn, and I stump- ped my toes against the rocks coming up the mountains,” says Zeke. The old gentleman happened to look around about this moment and foaud all the others convulsed with laughter, and which seemed to confuse him. Zeke looking up about the same moment, for the sympathy of. the old man and see ing the laugh at his expense, broke out in a hearty laugh himselE say ing: “My friend, yon mast excuse these fellows; they were all turned out of the luuatic asylum a short while ago to join the army, as sound and well, bat they have off spalls now and then. Still there is no harm in them. They may ap pear simple to you, and they are really that indeed, but they are under perfect control iu my bunds. You see they are all well armed, as well as myself,- but jast let me raise this old musket and give a sharp squall at them and every fellow will crouch down aud beg like a child. They are afraid of me, but all seem to love me, and are under perfect control.” - “My Lord, mammy, did yon hear that old big soldier say all them others was crazy or had been so and turned out oE the Asylum?” whispers Buth.y What is the Asylum Butliy?” says the old woman. “Hit’s the place where they keeps crazy folks. Don’t you re member about Pussy Hickeubot- tom that went crazy last year, and was so wild and tore up her clothes and said all sortsjof things? The neighbors took and carried her to a place like that big old soldier said. He calls it the Asylum. My teacher told all the scholars that it was pronounced ‘Aslum,’ and said the ‘y’ didn’t ’mount to nothin’.” “Goodness gracious, call your pap aud tell him to come in the honse quick.” “Pop! Oh pap! Mammy says come here quick,” calls .Bothy. “Old man,” whispers the old woman, as he enters the house, “Buthy says she heard that big old soldier settin’ by the tree tell you them other six soldiers had been in the Aslum crazy, and that they still had spells no.w.” “Yes, that’s what he said,” snys the old man, “and I feel a little jn- bu3 about them myself.” “For the Lord’s sake,” says the old lady, “take that big old soldier what.controls 'em and whisper to him—don’t let ’em bear yon—and beg him to go on with ’em and tell him you will catch .up with him with the dinner just as soon as it is done. Tell him the wiminen folks is afraid of ’em.” “Bat I hate to do that—maybe they’ll behave if you’ll hurry np dinner and fill ’em up quick. I have always beam it said the best thing yoq can do for sorter crazy people is to fill ’em up," says the old man. “Oh pap, do go and do what mam- •my says. Me and G incyan u and and the two Ubycom gals what’s here, is all skeered. We will all leave and go over to ■ “Well, i’ll take him aside and tell him what yon say.” The old man returns to the yard or tree beside which Zeke was still sitting aud monkeying with and frowning over his big toe, and beckons him aside. The balance of ns wonder wliafr he wanted to say to Zeke that we should not hear (woman’s curiosity yon know).- Says Jim to Clint: “I wonldn’t be surprised if that old man really believes that Zeke has fall charge of ns, or suspicions that there is more trnth than poetry in what that fool told him about having in time been crazy. 1 COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH. * . Savannah News. Southerners who have studied the annual report of the secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Ex change, published a few days ago, are gratified with the evidence of the increase of cotton manufactur ing in the south. There ore now 540 cotton mills in the southern states, and in many of them there has been a very great increase iii the number of spindles within the last year. The increase in the amount of cotton consumed, how ever, shows more clearly than any thing else the increase in the man- nfacture of cotton goods in the If so,” says Clint, “lie has pull r south. The total consumption last year was 10 per cent, greater than that of the previous year. This increase indicates that cotton man ufacturing in the south pays, and justifies the conclusion that the time is not distant when a very large part of the cotton crop of the south will be manufactured within her limits. Indeed, the expecta tion that the south will become a great manufacturing section is hot at all extravagant. In his report, Secretary Hester says that in each of several southern states there is a larger amount of cotton goods manufactured than there was in the whole south ten years ago. New plants for manufacturin. cotton goods are being established all the time. And about all of them prove to be profitable prop erties. The few mills which do not pay ore not,as a general tiling, wisely managed. Y^ith anything like good management, cotton mills pay •handsomely % any part of the south. The mill in. this city is so suc cessful that it has led to the estab lishment of a knitting mill, and there is a movement to erect a very large cotton mill. In nearly all the southern cities, and partic ularly in the interior towns, there is a very decided tendency toward the establishment of cotton manu facturing plants. And the reason of this is plain. Cotton goods cau be manufactured more cheaply in the south than in any other part of the country. There is plenty good material out of which to make operatives, and the climate and other things are favorable to cheap living. And the cotton can be obtained at much less cost than in Europe or in the northern states of this country. Every possible encouragement ought to be given manufacturing by the southern people. When they manufacture the bulk of the own mines, and cotton from their own fields, they will be the richest people in the world. ed the wool over our eyes quite cleverly.”- “Ha! ha!” laughs Zeke, as he gets up and turns from the old man toward us,'saying. “This gentle man tells me his family and some lady visitors overheard, what I said about you fellows hawing once been in.the Asylum and turned out to go to the army. He, himself, seems to be a little uneasy as well at his family, and has requested me, ns yonr keeper, for God’s sake to take you on in the mountains, proposing to overtake ns with the diuner. I have told him it was all fun, and on my part to get even with the boys for so badly annoy ing and flaying me while ascend ing the mountain over the rocks with my sore feet. Also that the whole of you are as sane as I am, and as clever a set of fellows as the world ever produced, but as mean the to me. He seems a little doubtful now whether I told n lie in the first assertion or am tell- another in the second; and you fellows must help me out of the category I have fallen into, and which of course involves yon all, or something of much greater impor tance, onr dinner.” The women are now standing in the middle of the floor opposite the door and looking on apparent ly in dread and suspense at what the big old soldier is saying to the six crazy ones. The Sold lady ca reens and bobs her head at the old man, as much as to say: “Now you have done it. I told you not to let the crazy ones hear or know what yon said to their keeper, for fear they might get mad and kick up.” “Truth of the matter is,” says Zeke, “yon fellows must talk with the old gentleman and all the ladies in the housa—don’t-go in just now —and convince them that yon are perfectly sane and all right, and that the whqje thing came up as a j ron ^ rum their mere matter of fun amongst our selves without any thought of pro ducing alarm on the part of oth ers.” Jim whispers to Clint and says: “We are in a box, but I am tempt ed to suggest that we get even with Zeke’s audacity by showing that he is really crazy aud in oar charge, or that he is really idiotic and not responsible for what he often says.” ’No,” says Clint, “that won’t do just now, for you see the women are really alarmed; just peep back at them and see the expression on their faces. We will find some other equally as good opportunity perhaps, before we get out of the monntains to down him, and will make fair weather by convincing the whole of them that Zeke told a lie in the first instance and the truth in the second. I am hungry and don’t care to jeopardize our dinner, or even put it off by send ing it to us a.vay from tbe honse, we might not get it.” “My friend,” says Clint, “we cau assure yon that what the man with the sore toes has last told yon is tbe whole cloth—that is to say, the trath. We have been joking each other severely for some time as a mere matter of pastime than other wise, and the freak on which our friend switched off was accidental, on the impulse of the moment, and as lie now sees, entirely inoppor tune or out of place.” Now Jim and all the others en gage in a random conversation, with the old man standing outside in a broad and embarrassed grin, and ;vith the “wimmen” folks, still standing together in the middle of floor. The old man apparently ful ly convinced, as well as his family, that the craze idea was only a joke or hoax, invites ns in, assnring ns that we are welcome to the best he is able to do for us on so short no tice. (to be continued.) XTTOUS SACK ACHES Or yon airmail worn out,^reaJlv good for nothin* 7i ;r ib&x sfirBss. It wfll cureyou.^slid give a good appetite. Sold SCROFULA IS BAD. For all forms aud variations of scrofula, which stands next to con tagious blood poison in the prob lems that it presents, S. S. S. is a specific. As a remedy for this dis ease, it stands pre-eminent and in comparable, Where the ordinary treatment fails—and it does fail in nine cases out of ten—S. S. S. will effect a care. Some of the testi. monials that the proprietors have on file, and others which they in clude in their pamphlets, describe cures that are almost miraculous. No higher tributes could be paid to the singular efficacy of this med icine than those which are em braced in these unsolicited letters. Tbe suffering tbat lias been saved by S. S. S. in these cases alone would place it at the head of all blood medicines. Death has made havoc among the general officers of all grades that served in the Confederate ar mies. Of the total number—408 —only 184 are now living. In a complete list published by tbe Dallas (Texas) News, Gustave P. T. Beauregard is tbe only general sarviving, nnd Edmnnd Kirby Smith the only General with tem porary rank. There are eight Lieutenant-Generals and thirty- three Major-Generals still living; the other survivors are Brigadier- Generals. The New Orleans Times-Demo- crat has made some calculations based upon'the recent census fig ures, and concludes that of the white population of this country fifty-five per cent, only is English, twenty per cent. German, fifteen per cent. Irish, four per cent, Lat in, three per cent.. Scandinavian, and three per cent. S!av. - Mr. Jere B. Traylor, traveling salesman, says: I always carry Bradycrotine in my grip. . FALL CROPS. W. J. Norihen in Southern Cultivator. I have never failed to obtain a good crop of oats if the seed were properly put into the ground dar ing September. I have had the grain go through the severest win ters withont material damage or loss. I do not claim that my plan is the best, but I do not know any thing better. As soon as the fall rains begin I break tbe ground thoroughly with a two-horse plow, and sow the oats and scatter tbe manure ou top;and then thoroughly harrow the sur face. If the oats, because of a warm winter, promise - too rapid ad vance, I put light stock on them and graze them down. Small areas put in early in this way, with the ground well broken and deep ly pulverized, will pay far better than large areas badly “scootered” in daring the early spring. Our farmers take oat sowing too much by “spurts.” Oats should become one of the standard crops on every farm. They are easily grown and not expensive. They make fiue food for stock, and give an abundance of fair forage and litter for manure. Failures from bad management should not dis courage: the cultivation. Farmers should rather make the best con ditions in selecting good land, proper preparation and suitable aud sufficient manuring. Our methods on the, farm are too expensive. Corn, requires all the preparation; and; manuring given to oats, an(1 then an expensive cul tivation in addition. Oats will give a more abundant and better grain crop, and a fair lot of forage at n great deal less expense. Let all The Cultivator fanners try five or ten acres.of oats to the horse on the plan I suggest, and hold me to censure if they fail of a good crop. Once again I want to pi-ess the cultivation of grasses. Lucerne, clover and Bermuda grass will save corn and oats, and they are much more cheaply grown than either. Lucerne will keep a horse almost without* other food. In deed, some farmers are reported as keeping their stock on Lucerne without food of any other kind. Clover and Bermuda have been written up time and again in The Cultivator withont success in se curing cultivation. I find Lucerne succeeds better if drilled.. The ground, as indeed for all crops, should be well and thoroughly prepared. This is the month for oats and grasses. WHAT HAS IT DONg? It is now beiug pretty generally asked by the third party agitators' down south, “Whafe cratic party done for of the south?” Without being able to answer the question fally,the Abbeville Press and Banner offers the fol lowing simple suggestions: / ’ L It redneed onr tax levy to less' than one-half the tax levy under the radical administration. 2. It paid the officers, the inter est on onr bonds, and all current expenses, which payments the rad- ment did not make,even' the tax levy. • • table men in office, and gave the state credit abroad, so that our bonds were at a premium. Under the radical government they had almost no marketable value. 4. It restored peace to South Carolina, aud- disbanded mobs and midnight assassins, aud gave a feeling of safety to the inmates oE every home , in South Carolina, however hamdle. 5. It put good men in onr coun ty offices. It employed a better claes of school teachers, reduced their salaries, and gave us more than double one former school privilege8,by opening more schools and keeping them open longer. 6. It developed a revenue from the phosphate deposits of nearly a quarter of a million of dollars uu- unally, bat about half of this has been "stopped by the present ad ministration. And the Press and Banner might have gone on to infinity. Democracy and the Farmers. ■ml In a neighboring town not long ago there was a Sunday school concert. A little boy just install ed in pants was one of tbe chil dren selected to recite a verse. His mother had prepared him with great care, and at the final rehears al she charged him: “Don’t yon forget it**' Imagine her conster nation when he faced the eongrer gation aud uttered these words: “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want—don’t you forget it!”’ It is safe to say that no one who was present is likely- very soon to for get it.—Exchange. A Western cattle rancher says it is becoming an every-day occur rence to see women out west deal ing in cattle and horses. The lone liness and Hardships of the great - , , , , or even in prover prairies do not seem to deter ener- ^ ^ q?*** getic women from the purpose of -.. conducting a profitable business. A few days ago a cattle queen from Idaho sold two carloads of fine horses iu Omaha at a much better figure than any miin could have obtained. Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all kindred complaints are danger ous if 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 re L. A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga. .—O'*** Michigan has amended its state laws so tbat children suffering from consumption or chronic ca tarrh Must be .excluded from the public schools. “Th* public is Here is the sturdy fashion in which Henry Watterson talks about democracy and its relations to the farmers. Mr. Watterson says in the Courier-Journal: “Farmers and friends of the far mers should not allow themselves to be deceived bj the subtleties of the enemy. The -Democratic par ty was the farmers’ friend in the days when it controlled the gov ernment. Under-Democratic rule the farmers were prosperous and happy, not at the expense of other classes, bat under benign laws tbat gave to all what' they earned. For thirty years the Demscrats have been struggling to restore the low tariff era from 1846 to 1860. Now that victory is about to perch upon their banners, the men for, whose benefit this fight has been made are asked to desert the standard. Ibe army that is sweep- ing grandly forward to assured victory is advised to disband in or der to reorganize under other col ors. Madness itself, could not be guilty of such stupidity. One thing that strikes me about Washington,” said a stranger to a Star reporter, - “is'that time seems to be of little value here. I never saw a town befoie of any size that had ho big clock in the steeple or elsewhere to inform the pedestrian public of the hour. In this city I have not been able thus far to dis cover any save i jeweler’s quarter. The very people .on the streets promenade in a leisurely way, instead of skurrying aloi they do in New York i functions. If yon are afflicted with | Sick Headache, yon will 1 will convince you that this is the gradually waking up to the fact,” I HdUcl^TciSs says the Boston. Cultivator, “that' ^ — consumption is a contagious dis ease, the spread of which can be greatly lessened by suitable meas ures ofprecaution.” IE you have sick or nervous headache, take Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stom ach, restore healthy action to tbe digestice organs, remove effete matter (the presence of which de presses the nerves and brain), and thus give speedy relief. of the disrega the mere laying out of the p the reservations. I haven’t' yet been able'to discover a way of en tering the Smithsonian 'Institute withont going in half a dozen oth er directions en route, so conq cated is the serpentine syst adopted in those grounds.” Strength and Health. IE yon are not healthy, ‘LaGrippe” has left j rpu weak and ri Br use Electri Bitters. This r acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid es to perform their Gntta percha has become scarce that there is not enough for the insulation and either fresh i or a substitute for it,: covered. Is yonr hair ft ing gray? If s Benewer. I Sold by L. Perry, “