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" DIRECTOHS:—— Jos. N; NJEEt; blEads, Neel & Co„ John W! REID,- - Jno. C. EADS, “ “ “ “ Wjllteb F. HOUSES. The most popnlar Shoe Store in Macon.' Why? Because we have the Stock, the prettiest store, the most goods, the Lowest Prices. DON’T FAIL TO SEE US ON SHOES. “©8 , _ KS^Q'CZ 557 CHERRY STREET^ FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT, Parlor Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. r . *JtL__ .. _ _—. . SORG-B PERRY, GEORGIA, I desire to call attention to the fact that I hove in store,-next to the Bank A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, ?i | Fruits and Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. My Agent J. A. Reonedyv in Frank Leslie’* Oh!,for time, amid life’s rush, To learn the bird’s freie note; To list the evening’s gentle hush; To watch lair clouds afloat; To mark the grace of flowers and leaves, With a sense of all their sweet; To keep the eharms that nature weaves In the green turf at our feet. Oh! for time for thoughtful heed Of the good e’en we might do, Of the joy that comes of a iovingdeed, Or an act that is just or true; Out of the night so dark that speeds, Wherever may be the morn, On this dear earth, with'its charms and needs,' No other day shall dawn. Oh! for time, in the rash and the race, To tum our feet aside, The beauty of earth and sky to trace, And the charm of the ocean wide;, To note in the wild and jostling throng, Some fellow crushed or driven, ' And give our hands as we go along; This were to well have striven. J. M. NELSON, Perry. G-a. IA : iS“4CHASE & SLATEH J. A. (5KORGE. J q331T'-Sfl&EET, NORTHWEST, Washington, d. c. Practice iu the SUPREME COURT of the United States, THE COTOT OF CLAIMS, . All the Executive Departments and Before Olaim.-i frir ludian Depredations collected P.Mi-ii.Trtihw/.w Prosecuted, l*iit<-nts I’ToijiiKIV Secured. Careful Attention Given to all Classes ■of LnncPGnses;- Liberal Arrangements Made With Lo Attorneys or for Transfer of cases. TUB • CUI1HBHA. 1 COTTON _ ^T^I«0V H- Georgia—Houston County : Chas. L. Bateman, administrator of es tate of Einchen 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 6aid county,'and show cause, if any they have, why said application shoiild not be granted. Witness my official signature 4his the 29th of June, 1891. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary, n^ORKpEHi^- HteveTe Sleeplessness Cased.! lam glad to testify that I used Pastor Koe nig’s Nerve Tonic with thp best success for Local sleeplessness, and believe that it is a ,really - groat relief for ■ufferiziiz humanity. E. FRANK. Pastor, Keylerton, P. 0„ Pa. Wikdock, Ha, Oct 14, *90. About nve years ago I became affected, through excaaiive smoking, with a nervous stomach trouble (dyspepsia). My health broke down completely, 1 lost my appetite, and in conse- quencebecame very.weak; loonld not Bleep at an, and nervosa sufferings and symptoms were Innumerable. Poor doctors, all known dyspep sia remedies and also electricity afforded me no relief. As a last resort, just a year ago, I or- darad some of, Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. The seeond dose, relieved my pains, and after " using only a tew bottles X am entirely cured. I Culok C.lly.ry upon r.o.lpt of ord»r». w? ‘OSGOOD” U. S. Standaru rnrr _ A vaim WAGON SCALES FREE is Subs cribeTor the Home Jo ;’fl Nerve Toole has beiiafioeat remedy, JOHNBOHMEB. A Valuable Book on Nervous Bases sent free to any ad dross, poor patients can _»]*o obtain ■ medicine fireo of charge.. PastorKoeniff. of Fort Wayne, Ind* since 187^ and Isnow prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. So., Chicago, III. Sold by Drngcists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for g A V n-TC Sire. 81.75. 6 Bottles tor 08. . for infants and Children* “Castortals as well adapted to chadren that I recommend itassjpertorto any prescription known to me." . U. A, Ascmnt, XL D., • 111 So. Oxford fit, Brc»klyn,N. Y.- . “■Uie nse of ’Castorta’ is so universal and intefflsent families who do net teep Castoria wiUdneksyrksc^^^ Late Pastor Bloomingdala I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, train Worms, gives sleep, and promotes al- WitEout injurious medication. 5. •-Tvg jgr- inf several years I hare recommended your' csstofe, ’ and shall always continue to So BO asit itwimumViy pj®lsc§4 benefleial results.” • • i • Edwin F.P.uini*, M. D., “The Wlnthrop,” lS5th Street andithAve., New York City. to Certaux Oowaot, 77 Hunan Snmnr, New Tone. —- the OHTiX— ONE - PRICE I CIOTI EES We waut your trade. WiU make it to yonrinterest. TEB F. HOUSER will do the rest. Children RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL. The Ruse. The Mistake. Now We are—Non We ase Not. Dining ■ on Top of Cheat. Transcribed from a Soldier's Diary for the HOnE JODBNAL. july 14th 1861. There is always “a calm after a storm;” sometimes much need of repairs, or damages irreparable. Zeke immediately resumed his seat beside the tree, as he finished his explanation to the Oldman and his address to the six suspects, laughing “in bis sleeves,” or to himself in the fullest enjoyment of the accidental, and apparently hap py score he had made upon his tort mentors. Industriously fumbling over his ugly toes, yet it could he seen lie did not fail to watch with interest the result of our explana tion, which must disenthrall, or perchance, hold us under the ban of lunacy. His actions again spoke louder than words, or for the mo mentjJie seemed as happy as only a few moments ago he bad been worried and unhappy for the want of sympathy. He seemed to have “reckoned without his host,” and to have lost sight of the hereafter —to forget that we would watch for “something to turn up" nutram- meled by circumstances that .for bade it being used against him. Unfortunately he had attacked and downed, not only Clint aiid Jim, but all the rest, who now and then had gone to his rescue to save him from the unmerciful tongue lashing of the former. On the impulse of the moment, with the occasion and idea that sprung together, lie.had acted; but the conception was too broad to bear only, good and solid fruit. Unfortunately again, the constt- mation would bold his friends Id the same boat with hia tantulizers, and that each stroke of the paddle would inure to the benefit of the whole. He had isolated himself, or on the impnlseof the moment had committed a mistake be would gladly correct or change upon, ma ture thought and consideration. But the die had been cast, and we bufr bit onr lips and. quietly submitted to the predicament he had thrown around as- “Well men,” says the old man, “I am fully satisfied with your ex planation,' and as to the 'joke of your insanity. Walk in and have a seat on the - piazza, where it is pool and where you all can wash your faces; dinner will soot) l)S ready.” “Old lady, hurry up the dinner— these men is all right and no dan ger iu thPffl St i}l|- It was all a joke or prank the big soldier was trying to play on ,tbe others, to. get even with them for somethin’ they had been doin’ to him .” “Ruthy,” says the old lady, “car-' ry some clear? lqw£] 3 91 t; there for them men to wipe their faoeB and hands.” The six had quietly and politely stepped up into the piazza and’Bat down fop |jje moment on their p’s andq's. * , Zeke still sat by the tree appa rently examing first one and then the other foot, or occasionally look ing up as if-to see what was going on. “Why don’t you come in Zeke?” says Jim; “the gentleman says din ner. will be ready in a few moments, gnd we don’t wish to have to wait for you,” \ “Never mind,” says he, “you fel lows go ahead and get through washing, I will have my foot fixed up all right directly, and then' I will be on hand.” But his.-manner an of f/Hss ajl had changT autey an4 sisiieg ffi in his lonely penitence as though .[Sn ere aiu’fcroom for all of and face the six who had success- i once.” fully-righted the'wrong he had at-1- ; “But,” Says Zeke, “let the ladies tempted to place upon theiu. He ; eat -first, and some of us will wait had acknowledged to : himself, his ■ for the - next table.” “Oh uo, captain,” says the old guijt, but how to get forgiveness and back into the good old- iioa v with a few friends to aid and Jipl' him up through the deep waters, seemed to be crowding him solution. That was evidently the questiou uppermost iu his mine' now, and not his toe3, or afr’diasj his appearance indicated that 1r was brooding over the certainty o| the wrath to come. The devifi’hi ’felt, stood oyer him with six.clubj ready to strike every time he opeii-j ed bid mouth, even in appeiilvfqij mercy. All at once he seemed^tq realize bis situation—that he had made a big mistake in his, first ap parent happy hit.and thathe would iave to atone for it in variotis’ and unexpected ways^-that he-now had lady, “you allgoon and eat right | were adopted and ordered^ year will amount to 607,374,200 last week, loth inst., to ■ consider aheadiaud don’t’UOtice US, We are I published; 1 nnnnds. fin this the hnnntioe 'fLo — n -Htihome, and you all look like you j Whereas, are hungry.” -- ; 1 At a meeting of agriculturists in i ?I ’“ n Te,esraph ' The- joint committee from the. Atlanta on the 15th inst., the fol- j The latest estimate of the inter-, Georgia State Alliance and the lowing resolutions, embodying a nal revenue bureau is that the su-; Georgia State Agricultural Soeie- call for a Cotton Acreage Couveu- j gar crop of the United States this | ty met in Atlanta on Tuesday of - “Have 'some cabbage!” says Ruthy, “and some of! this bilte meat.” a i . . “Won’t yon have , some corn bread and some of this cliickeii pih?” says the old man. “Hava a piece of this 'goat,” says - the old -lady, “some calls it kid, but I am very plain and calls everything like! it looks.” ' “Won’t you have some o£ ; this honey?” says, one of the Ubycom gals.” “Thank yon, my dear,”.says Jim with a .smile,; “for I know, yon will excuse me for .calling yon deal', as readily as l will yo,u : for . calling 1: j pounds. On this the bounties paid r the proposition of collecting and s, The State Alliance and j.to the producers will be between 'arranging an exhibit of Georgia | the State Agricultural Society of \ §10,000,000 and §12,000,000. • | products' 3 at the World’s Fifir’iii South Carolina suggested the hold-j A Republican con temporary, after | Chicago. The subject was tlior- ing of a convention of represepta- stating these facts, adds that “this oughly discussed, and the commit- sugar bounty policy is on the same tee decided that there shall be principle as a protective tariff pol- a Georgia exhibit if determined ef- icy, though differently applied.” fort can secure it The following That it is “on the same principle” ! resolutions were adopted: is enough to win the approval of tion from the cotton states, for the purpose of considering the ques tion of reducing the acreage of cotton, and Whereas, The State Alliance and State Agricultural Society of Georgia at their, meetings appoint- which defends the bounty policy, j ed cqmmitteeslfdi' Jhe‘purpose of; The admission that the pro considering this question, and j tjye tariff and the sugar bounty Resolved, Thaj; we recommend Republican contemporary) an exhibit to be - made at the uotronly Jinron his heels at every mis-licjk with Clint now apd their to’ ’aid him, but likewise all the others;] me honey. with their hot shot-and pranks, nudij “I djdn’t.doit,” says the Ubycom perhaps ht times when jhe mostl gal. : “I axed.you if yon - wouldn’t needed a friend. His countenance | hanesome honey.” bespoke that thus he.mused: |V “Well that’s, exactly it, but we “I know they are my friends,; won’t quarrel! about it at the table- evln unto death, but they arp. bet-| foi ‘ these fallowswill all get ahead tei shod than l am, and most of °f me > an fi I beg your pardon for them are-asispry as a goat over' the half-way disputing-yonr word.” mountain cliffs—my equals if not my superior, all things beiu equal in a rough and tumble through the mountains. Again, and beyond it all, their everlasting tongues, six to one, are to be dread ed—]they _wijl burn me up. How can I manage to make peace with them or- avoid the raspingfthey will give me from this forward on every ungnalded occasion? ‘Six to one! Just as well appeal o old scratch as to them for sym- thy. The milk of human kjndness has no lodgement in their%atnres, or is entirely lost in the hardships which have so long and 'unmerci- They know not bow they have worried ;and. annoyed me; .yet I would not for the worid let tjjem Yes would"part company wittf them on the spot, bnt j Well I am afraid to risk that, could not go alone, and will have -to, make the best of a bad matter. If I had on ly properly considered and downed alone Jim and Clint, which I now see I could just as easily have done, I still would have retained the friendship ,of the other four, and their occasional help as here tofore in coming to my resciie to aid iu warding off their (ton? mean attacks. -•‘Impulse of the moment! Well meat instead of going cocked, as X now- see I. have ■Kj charge of the guard of foui’ over Jim and Clint as lunatics, and now as golid fls a r°pk: instead' of left in isolation with not a Mend, to help me. • ; moment, or ac- those committees having met in. joint session in Atlanta on the 10th instant and adopted this sug gestion; therefore ' Resolved, That the Alliance of South Carolina having suggested Atlanta as tbs place of holding stick convention, and. the holding of the Piedmont Exposition in At lanta giving an opportunity of se curing very low rates from all points in the south, we request that representatives from the cotton states meet in Atlanta on Tuesday, the, 29th of. October next, for the “That’8 all right mister, I.know puipose, of considering theqnes- you was fonnin’. Some of. the tion of reducing the acreage of cot- boys is always fun mu' with me. I ■ ton, the handling, classification don’t mind it one bit. 'I think it’s and selling of cotton, mighty nice.” ] Resolved, That the representa- “My feiend,” says Clint, “yon all j tion in said convention be doable make a good deal of apple jack in -the representation of the several the mountains, don’t yon?” ... states in the lower house of cou'- “Well, .yes, some -makes a right | gress, with the addition of the smai'I, but !'don’t. The man down j presidents of the State Alliances the mountain, where you say you, and Agricultural Societies, come from makes lots of it. Heal- ( Resolved, That all exporters, yays has it on hand.” manufacturers, factors andother “ What did I tell yon, Clint, this manipulators of cotton, be invited moruiug at breakfast?” says Zeke. | to attend said convention and par- “Yes, and what did I tell you ticipate in the discussion, by prop about discretion being the better er representation. hnng the other one. But ’blame the lack, it is no nee to grieve over spilt milk;- I will have as little to every point that; tbey .'*» a y not catch me napping. Bat Clint is us sly as a fox and Jim. Is bubbling over with sarcasm, hndugh to kill an ordinary fool.” Zeke now edmes stalking or half hopping up [into The piazza where ail the others aref'engaged in wash ing their faces amj nsing nice bleaa but Jjojije-inajje towels—the firs.t apt Of t|?e kind since before leaving Laurel. Hill. ’ “Whoo-pee! When did you ar rive?” says Jim. “Yon look as sanctimonipqs ns ,a Methodist preaoiier on|igjyay ;! to skin knopke4 off bl A 1 A thing to eat,”, says Clint. “JkjoW at bis ragged! shoes and that mp4- ® vwEjii'l# anff,.the?? again at hie dirty fit sa, 1 ' ; ! “He’s a nice looking aspeeffo lie in command of afiyi body;” says Jim, ifeVIT;.'.. 7. Zeke makes np reply, ; bnt pro ceeds to splash ihe water .in his face fern the basin hod' make, ready for dinner - f / “Pap.” says Rnthy, .“Mammy says dinner is ready/! “Come men,” says the old man, the table, some of yon other men set on that side and some of. yon on this. Now. men, help yonr* 8plyps, jjj)d me ^nd : tjjp gld lady. and the gals will wait on tin? table, iS-^15*1 r zi't ■ part of valor ?” says Clint-. “Bnt we need not expect any more of the over-joyful while we have the parson along, unless we muzzle or gag him just before we get to a qoqse,” says Jim. “1 had hoped yon fellows had de cided to let by gones be by gones,” says Zeke, “and that the hatchet would be buried under this table to remain the balance of onr journey .’* Agreed,” says Jim, “reserv ing the right to use clubs the bal- nnceoftheway.” ; “Well,” sajys Zeke, “you have been » thorn in the side of this whole parly, and seem happy only when yon make others unpleasant and ycnfiself ridiculous; but so far as I am. concerned I do not pro pose to engage in any more of what yon please to call funf and I sin cerely hope these other fellows will'only consider .the source when yon speak and pay no attention to you."... . “WelV* says Jim, “if you don’t like the crowd yon are in, yon bet ter leave it. As long sis you aye in Rome, however, yon will, have to do and acoept what Rome does.” “That’s the Idea,” says Clint, “in aunt shell.” “My friend, ’’says Clint; "do you kppw a mail , by the name of Hoy- niky, or : the ‘Mountain Owl?’ so oalled." “Oh yes,” says he,-'-“He lives right near here—only a few hun dred'yordsfroyn my hoase, down in the thicketbabk yonder.” “Do yon know if he is at home? We. WQ(?14 lika to sea him and hire him. 'if we can, to guide ns down Chf^t,.across’the vall^ ! fo and over the Alleghaney mountains,” says^ Clint.. . . yes," gays the q1c| man, jWift home—passed here a fow.minntes before yoii come up with a fine back on his ; shonlder, and I reepn tile is about akinflin’ it now. He’s a gooc| nq. How. did you know about him?” “The man down the mountain told us about him: this morning,” says Clint * (to be continued, j . "Oh! how I dread to see my hair turning gray," is a remark made by so many ladies. If they only knew that 75 oents-invested in one bottle of Beggs’ Hair* Renewer would not .only check it at once, bnt give it aluxurious and glossy ^g^a^^^e ^po^ that they guarantee every bpttle. Sold by It A Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga. Miss yliye 'Bnctianam United States Deputy Marshal at St. Louis; is the only person of her sex now holding a'position of that Germany publishes more peri odicals’than all the rest of Europe. ^nhscribeTor the Home ‘Journal Resolved, That tbe secretary be directed to give notice to all state organizations of the action of this joint committee, and that all pa pers friendly to the movemeut be requested to publish these resolu tions. The resolutions were miaui- inously adopted. On motion of Col. Livingston one member of the committee was appointed to start the discussion on the main topics to be discussed at the convention. Colonel Livingston was appoint ed to start the discussion on the question of gathering and selling cotton. Captain Tom Lyon on the cot ton acreage subject. A special invitation was extend ed to Mr. Maxwell, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who is an experienced hand in the classification of cotton. As to Direct Trade, the follow ing resolution by Col. Livingston was adopted: Whereas, The commission npr pointed by the different State Alli ances iu the cotton states - having been satisfied that many arrange ments can now be made with for eign cotton customers and manu facturers for the direct sale of cot ton to exporters, therefore be it Resolved, That we recommend the sale of ootton to exporters, un der such regulations as may be agrdfed upon between exporters and the commission. If the South has eleven of the thirteen states that have declared for the Ocali platform, it seems to us that these facts ought to con vince a Democratic Alliance that we are mined if the measure en tile is forced upon tbe Democrats. For only 13 states of the Union to_ fight for any one measure is sure defeat Split np eleyeq Democrat ic states iq tj?e solid South and yon will see one of the most over whelming victories for the Repub licans that was ever heard of be fore. Xt will be the best for 'the Alliance demands and Democratic demands to b.e pooled aud a gener al Goiqproqiise made for the pres ent.—-Crawford Herald. • Singular, but an actual fact Every one using Bsgg’s Diarrhoea Balsam says they never tried a medicine so wonderfully adapted to all bowel co'mplaints, as it re lieves at once and uo bad resalts following- Every bottle warrant ed. Sold by L. A. Felder, Drug gist, Perry, Gn. One of the revelations of the census, noted by the New York Commercial Advirliser, is the fact that Alabama produces more iron ore than Pennsylvania. Mr. W. H. Snowden, Macon, Ga-, says: Allow q?e to Yoluntarily-at- test io the merits of Baadycrofine as a specific in relieving Headiche. Perry, Gn. law are illustrations of the same principle of taxation is of some im portance, when it is remembered that it ls strennously contended by the protectionists that the tariff is not a tax—that it makes priced lower and not higher. But it can: hardly be denied that the money paid in bounties is n tax. There- is no juggling about that It is a perfectly straightforward opera tion, the government paying the money and getting nothing in re turn for it—the producer taking the money and keeping his sngar also. It is a poor rule that will not work both way6, aud. if boun ties are the same as protection, then protection must be the same as bounties. Both cousist of the government giving something for nothing, to persons engaged in certain favored lines of industry, at the expense of people engaged in lines of industry not so favored. The only difference is that in one case the government collects the money aud pays it over to its pets directly, aud in the other allows its favorites to collect the money for themselves. As our Republican contemporary remarks, the princi ple is the same; tbe difference is in the application only. This fact, pointed out by a pro tectionist newspaper, is the only redeeming feature of the sugar bounty law. The bouuty was sub stituted for protectiou as an equiv alent. As long as it is paid, it will give the lie to the false claim that protection does not tax, and in do ing so will help the people to a clearer understanding of tha man ner in which the masses are being disciirainated against. In an in direct way the 810,000,000 will he expended in educating the taxpay ers to understand what protection That cannot bi well for pro tection. The Medical Profession. The attitude of the medical pro fession toward what is known as “patent medicines’ .is not at all unreasonable. Thousands of these nostrums are*>ffered to the public every year. Some of them are dangerous, and most of them are futile. Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8 ), we are all' glad to say, is not classed among these nostrums. It has overcome the wholesome prej udice of physicians in all parts of the country, and some of the strongest testimonials in its behalf come from medical men who haye used it in their pra'ctice, and who do not hesitate to endorse its won derful results. This is extremely gratifying, bat by no means aston ishing, for every claim that is put forward In behalf of S. S. S. is based on a series of actual experi ments extended'over a long period of time. In a letter to an American friend a French gentlemau of sonie liter ary* note in his own country says that he is learning English by the aid of a small text book and a dic tionary,without any other instruct or, and he adds: “In small time I can learn so many English as l think I will come at the America and to go on the scaffold to lee tnre. ’ Rheumatism is caused by a poi sonous.acid in the blood and yields to Ayer’s Pills. Many cases which in lHI seemed chronic and hopeless, have been completely cured by this inedieim*. It will cost but little to try what' effect ll;e Pills may- have in yoqv ease- \Yo predict success, . The growth of horse racing in the last ten years is illustrated i?y the fact that iu 18S0 the money added to prizes by the racing asso ciations amounted to ,S1S0,C00. Now it reaches 8^000,000.. — Is yonr hajr failing ont or turn ing gray? If so, try Beggs’-Hair Renewer. It will stop it at once. 2. Ttmt'the daily und rveekly pa pers of this state be -appointed ns agents to collect funds for that purpose. 3. That we ask- the State Agri cultural Society and-the, State Al liance of Georgia to contribnte 81,000 each to this f and. 4. That we ask the railroads to transport the exhibit free. 5. That a committee of two be appointedriu each county, one by the president of the State Agricul tural Society and the other by the State Alliance, to •secure cjanty and individual displays and col lect funds in connection with the newspapers. . 6. That a central committee of five be appointed as an executive and financial board, which shall be charged with the details and the disbursement of tb<? funds. 7. That the exhibit shall not be for display at Chicago on the Sab bath day, and vve demand that the World’s Fair exhibition tie closed on that day. Chili is in some respects a land of surprises to the visitor from, North America. He discovers^ for instance, that the Government Theater in Santiago is a finer play house than any in the United States—a magnificent structure with four tiers of balconies sump tuously upholstered with crimsou Brocade and decorated iu white aud gold. * When the great andito- rinm is filled with a representative audience of' Chilian beauty and manliness, the Parisian toilets of the women, their flattering fans and blazing jewels bewilder the visiting spectator.. It is more gor geous than anything in Paris. The average price of the seats on tie floor of the house is fonr dollars. The curiour fact has just been brought to light * in Kentucky,, learns the New York Post,, that from 1857 to 1860 the State loan ed money to individuals. The in terest from this source amounted to 816,128 in 1857, to 821,179.32 in 1858, to 826,528.10 iu 1859,. aud in 1860 to 821,363.38. The State Au- ditos’s reports for these years show that many prominent Kentuckians availed themselves of this means of relief from “the stringency of the money market.” The loans were all called in in 1861, and sin gularly enough, both principal and interest were paid in every in stance- We notice in an. exchange that “laying on of hands” for certain complaints, especially for chil dren, is now taking the place of Christian science. A mother cared her boy of the cigarette habit with one dose. She laid her left hand on the boy’s neck, her right hand oh a substantial slipper—and then laid the slipper where it would do the most good. It effected n cure, and a relapse is not looked for. According to Bradstreet’s, the consumption of fruit iu the Uni ted States, as of many other prod ucts, exceeds that oE any other country. Although large produc ers and exporters, we are still de pendent to a considerable extent upon foreign countries for snp. pliCt. ———-• • +— —- It is estimated that thirty per cent, of the profits on electrical ap pliances have been swallowed up ‘Rie Edison company ts losses in law if dollars. > - alone pi at threi whicj inteed re a ret i this safe •adv ) r asnmptiou. - * -» • of Throat, Lungs or CL Consumption, In Lungs, Brochitis Whooping Cough, C always he depended upon. Sold by L. A- Felder, Druggist, Trial bottles free at HoltaolftW Perrv On. s. ri;iTo— mk