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SKmiuB ,K.l .d£-ii.-lii.fi .,r.. I
JO 1 1 •• si. TIODGES, Proprietor,
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE.
....
PRICE: TWO DOLLARS A Year.
■■it:- ;.C /.? r> c... .Jt-i > -
VOL. XXI.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GROKWIA, TTfTJRSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1891.
THE SEES SHOE CO.
DIREC3TORS^
Jos. N. NEEL, of Eads, Neel & Co., * John W. REID,
Jno. C. EADS,
Walteb F. HOUSER.
The most popular Shoe Store in Macon. Why?
prettiest store, the most goods, the Lowest Prices.
Because we have the Stock, the
Best and
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,
Parlor Suits, Chniber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
O-EOIRCKE! PAUL,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
I desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OE
JUST ONE.
Goorgc Clinton Hudson, in Chios.) Herald.
There is a time not far off, dear,
When one Of ns will wait in tears
Beside the conch where silence reigns
Supreme to one! Just one in tears.
Just one in vain will call the name
Of one who answers, nevermore—
Whoso ears hear not the loving words
Of one who calls across the shore.
Just one! Ah! which one must it be?
That- o’er the other’s somber bier
Shall first shed pearls of love most pure.
And call in vain for one most dear?
Just one, my dear, must bear the pain
And anguish of the parting day—
Will speak to ears that listen pot,
And press one kiss at last for aye.
this time like he might be in dis-ij- : “Leave nothing; oat,” says Zeke,
tress. He’s entirely oat bflsightj I [-‘-‘abthe outset;- bat 'unbosom our
believe, and who kno ws bat somei whole secret to him, that he may
of those mountaineers have bat him j f ally nderstand bis own, perhaps
off and are about to capture him.” j precarious position
RETREAT FROM LAUREL HILL.
Descending the Eastern Slope of
Cheat. A Foretaste to Zeke, or
Leading Him a Lively-Reel.
“Can’t Keep Up With that
Mountain Goat.”
Transcribed from a Soldier's Diary for tlie
HOWE JOURNAL.
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FRESH and PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SINGES SEWING MACHINE. Frill line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON. Perry. G-a.
Choice Now Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
'S uiUMiinmwf
*nd other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine.
_ _
AND 4 FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES-
Pticf s JjQIY, and Goods FIRST-CLASS.
§ I •
Carroll sti-ect,
W-
PERRY, Ga.
Everything soid at* spot Cash Prices,
if Discounts to Middle Men
No
Ask for. what yon want. The price will be low; the work
strictly first-class.
E. CROCKETT, Proprietor,
for Infants and Children.
“Cutorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known tome.!' H. A. ilium, 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
— ito endor8e.it. Few are the
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Boor Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
t nagdjcwiOM* . i; r
“ For several years I have recommended
. Edwin F. Pardss, U. D.,
" The Winthrop,"15Sth Street and TtirAva,
.. Hew York City.
s CssTAua CoKPAirr, 57 Hurnux Btbeet, Haw Yobx.
We vraniydUrtrade! jminybit'tbydw‘ififei^t. : <3ometdsbaus. MriWAL-
TER F. HOUSER will do the rert. m. „ gj
Children Cry for Pitcher's CaPtorla
July 14th 186L~
At this juncture, or consnmation
of arrangement with Horniky, all
push back from the table as tight
as ticks without having touched “a
drap.”
Clint’s round about hints to the
old man of the great amount of apj
plejack made in the mountains,
had failed to bring any of the
“overjoyful” to Jim, now picking
his teeth with a broom straw and
ambling across the room to where
the Ubycom “gal” (his dear) stood
smiling and patting on airs
“It is hard, if it is fair boys,’’says
Zeke hobbling across to his mus
ket, “but we must be going;” and
immediately calling to Horniky to
take the lead and shape our coarse,
descending the eastern slope of
Cheat and in the direction hereto
fore intimated; each follows suit
by shouldering his musket and
bidding the family a hearty good
bye.
“Here we go boys,” says Jim,
as he jumps off the steps and
tracks along after Horniky, already
rattling away in his jargon aslythe
as a buck rabbit, and indifferent as
a Commanche Indian in search of
a scalp.
“You better say put on the
breeching,” says Clint, as he stum
bles and catches hold of a bush to
avoid falling on his head.
“You fellows are going too fast
to hold it all the evening,” says
Zeke, already dropping behind,
and now getting up from his knees
“Wha-t’s thense to go so,fast? The
world wasn’t made in a minute,
and do consider iny condition and
take it more moderaiely.”
“Keep up with Horniky,” whis
pers Clint to the other boys, “let’s
give Zeke a foretate of what’s
ahead of him—settle his dinner, q:
churn him up from now' ’till
night.”
“Yes,” says Watt, “he’s tried to
command us Jong enough, and
now we’ll lead the old lark a few
reels from this on.”
‘‘Get even with him,” says Law
rence, “for the lanacy business he
liked to have gotten on ns.
“Yes,” says Bill, “we’ll ran him for
a while’and then rest the old rascal,
bnt honestly boys, I feel sorry for
Zeke. for his feet are very sore,
and he’s mighty clever, if he is big-
ety in his ways.”
“Oh well,” says Jim, “we cau’t'
consider our feelings now. Come
down to it and let’s place him
hors-de-combat, and then mb his
head and bathe his feet to show
him what sort of staff we aro made
of.
‘Horniky says he will even give
us-more than we want if we say so.
“Just look at the old coon, how
he slides over the rooks' and holds
back like a mute and then steps up
again like the whip had been,
wrapped under bis . ■. Oh, gra
cious, how I hurt my knee on this
intolerable old rock!" '
Yes,” says Clint, “if yon hadn’t
been watching and enjoying Hor
niky so much, or attending to your
business, you wouldn’t have fallen
dowu. Biit why didn’t you finish
tbn sentence; ho ‘wimmen’ about.
Too modest to say belly, eh?”
“Zeke will think be has lost his
by night, don’t you think?” says
Jim,
“Howiar Poraiky,’ ! says Clint,
“Oh pshaw,” says Clint, “we
want to barn him all be can stand,
to teach him a lesson, he won’t for,-
get. Go on Horniky.
“Don’t yon wish you • could
get through and .down themouni
tain as nicely and easily as Hprni-
ky?” says Jim to Clint.
“Just look ot hiip, hp’s like.a
deer, don’t stop for anything, goes
over it like a jiffy—-almost a phari:
tom.” OJ
Yes,” says Clint, “he nncler.
stands his bnsiness most too well
itgvilLbPlongi; befool wm^heSf
to squeal Do you reckon this first
dose is sufficient to reduce Zeke’s
avpirdupoise to fighting weight?
Hold on Horniky,” says both Clint
and Jim fol 1 mu.. arJ Vi^lr
“d^ryoq- snpppse sye huyeeome by
now?’’
those fellows Ore kick
ing up a great racket, behind ns,
and are strung back ’till some of
them are entirely out of sight.
“Listen,” says Jim, “that’s Zeke’s
voice, and it sounds like he might
be almost a mile in the rear.
“Hel-loeo^o !”_cames again and
again in faint and worried intona
tions, as we finally sit down on an
old log to rest and wait for him,
Hold-on-boys,” cries Law
rence Felder, nearly out- of sight:
“You-will-lose-the-wbole-of-us ,1
-have-hurt-my—foot-and—cau’t—
keep-up. Watt-Rainey-is-far-b’e-
kind-me,-and-limping-badly,-and
Bill-Rainey-is-still-further-back-
trying-to-keep-sight-of-Zeke-and :
-th rough-^Watt-and-myself-a-con-
riection-with-you-fellows. Yon-
are-running-this—thing-in—the—
groan d-and-it-is-no-nse-to-kill —
us-to-devil-Zeke. He’s-as-mad^
as-fire-and-already-badly-dqne-up
-and--be3ides—we—oan’t- T -pos—
sibly-keep-up^with-.that—monn-
tain-goat-you’ve-got—ahead--of—
you.”
Now Clint bawls back: “Make-
a-rush-and-come—on~-we’ll--stop
-awhile-’till-you-all-get-togeth-
er-again.” .
“I’ll bet that kindermost feller is
cussin’ like blazes,” says Horniky ;
end blames me for every bit of it.
He’ll git mad and Wanter fight me-
be’s a mighty savigrous lookiu’ old
cuss; but don’t you tell- him what
I’s said abohfc hiin.” ' ■
“Oh, he will be all right when he
gets np pith us,” says - Jim. “He
will be too glad to rest, to want to
raise a “rooens’ with you or .any
body else. We will settle his hash
by leading him another rapid reel
down the mountain.”
Now Lawrence arrives, next
Watt, then Bill, and finally Zeke
comes hobbling; up like an old
gobbler with part of his tpes cut off.
“Boys,” says he, “what in the
fun didypu go sofast for? If it
hadn’t been for Bill I never could
have found you;any more, and 1
don’t think you ought to do me
HP*
‘We thought we ; were going a
very moderategait,” says Glint.
5 ‘Yonr past record, tor instance, on
Cheat River, where
diers standing in the stream,, and
before that going.up the mountain,
is without blemish, and we.had no
thought, but what you were still
equal ip any emergency.”
“That depends, I think, upon
who Vis behind him," . says Jim,
“to draw out all his, bidden, ener
gies,
‘The Yanks had something to
do with his energy on those occa
sions—that is, he? thought some 6f
1
“It would be- worse than • mur
der,” says. Watt, “to withhold any
thing .that - has occurred with us
since leaving Laurel Hillin that
storm of rain and worse uncertain
ty:^ 4:r. pi
“But?” says Biliand Lawrence to
the others, “why don’t you relieve
thepoorimaU’s arixiety and dread by
tellingiinsomanywords-whatyoa
mean, instead of thrusting such
unpleasant intimations i and fore
bodings .upon ,him.”>j; enllp
. /.‘Y^iSoenjjt-ysays. Horniky. now
[satipgv: off. alone on,4he -en,dio£.a
logjdiWAthfchiaeipld.esquiiU'pl-J^
across his lad, .with! increasing pal
or on his face, and already, per
ceptibly. trembling; ‘‘for God-orr
Mighty’s . sake, if you is gwine to
kill, me, let me know it .at once, and
:dpn’i-i§<prAi’mes?to; death. I’s : .ip
yopr.power,aiid.cttn’.t I.help myself,
but what iB ; I done tp.be kilt for?
I took, you all; for gentlemen, and
right straight felt at home with
you. You all must be. joking about
burtin’ me. Do don’t, do me no
harm—I hain’t done nothin’.”
“Bless your good old. heart,
says another, becoming greatly
wrought up in feeling in . behalf of
the poor, pitiful looking fellow.
“Haye no thought or fear of ; per
sonal- violence, for these boys are
only teasing you and would not
harm you for the world.”
“Oh no, Horniky,” says all in
one voice,- “no harm to you, bnt
only a secret we are going to tell,
which no other soul on earth could
know just now. We. not only bind,
bat will hold you. under our own
watchful eye to secrecy. ;
“Well, I’s so glad,” says. Horni
ky, “and 1 feel jest like I could
hug every one,of yer, for .yer did
skeer me mighty bad, You’d a bin
jest like me if yon-ons had bin
by yerself with a whole lot 'of
strangs men, all with guns away
off .in the mountains. Now is yer
certain yon ain’t gwine to hurt
me?”
“Of course not,” again comes
from the whole party. “Rest per
fectly easy on that score, and now
listen closely and carefully to a hat
we are going to tell you,” says
Glint. . ■-
“We are Confederate, or South
ern, soldiers trying to make our
way back .over tho ..by-ways and
through the most sparsely settled
sections of the .monntaius to Mon
terey ; or Staunton, Ya. Th? spe-
cial mission we told yon about up
at the house is an enforced one
and very much against our natural
inclinations-rspur grapes, . you
know.”, . .
“Did you eat ’em ail up?” says
Horniky. :
. “But . you don’t understand me,!
says Glint. “We had no grapes at
all, and I only used. the. expression
that yon may know.the siluation is
an'unpleaaant one to - ns, i or not of
our ownseeking—nnpalateable.
“Well, to go on wdth the story,
and to the secret.' : We -- .were, en
gaged in the battle pf Gafrack’s
Ford last week, where our army
under Uen. Garnett was overtaken
and /furiously assailed -by- the-Fed-
eral Or Ndrthern army under; Gen
McClellan, with many times our
numbers, -f.
“Nearlyhalfpf our.small army
Were sipk with measles and typhoid
fever. We had been cut off clays
before at Beyerly ahddnven with
out, supplies.in a counter direction
fro,m our base of . supplies and re
inforcements, then hurrying to our
A CHIEF POINT.
A FALSE CLAIM.
W. C. T. U. LESSONS.
Greenesboro Hirald-Journal.
In. the discussion of politicaL af-
Monroo Advertiser.
These social drinking customs
There seems to be a growing in- are not 'only dangerous- to hosts
fairs, and most particularly those! clination among many people to‘ and guests, bnt to the children of
which are of a financial character, ! claim that the inequality in thrift snch honseholds. They become
his neck,” : ” ’ V '
“Youneedn’thrag.smarty,” pays
Zeke; “for yoir. were, • stepping on
my' heels . at every step ./and con-
tinually begging;;ihe to hurry up-”
“Where was that you all is ta|k 7
ing'about.' Says Horiiiky. ; :
By the way .boys,”. says ? . Glint,
in hie golemn, glab-sided style;
‘^Deadmen tell no-, tales, and es
Horniky ig now fnlly in our bands
and power; we may as well disclose
to him -whom, we are—enlighten
him as to our; situation, and the
purpose for. which we have hired
him to pilot qs through the niQuu-
taionaj as .well as tp_tel| ,bir^ of tfig
rescue from oyer the Blue
aria Alleghaney. V'For days' arid
nights together,, we drug
through the ralq and mnd with onr
cannon, and tho sick men in our
ba^ggayyagpim- without.a.mqrsel
to eat—not Quly-t-ibis, tint had;
recently the question of. tariff re
form has-not received the atten
tion it demands.
Among theapauses which have
induced a stringency of irioney and
the concentration of wealth in the
hands of the few, the .tariff has
been and still is one of the. great
est, The tariff is a tax—indirect,
it is true—bnt still the tariff is
taxand a heavy and unjust one at
that.
The present amount raised from
this species of taxation amounts to
fully half a billion of dollars- an
nrially, equal to nearly ten . dollars
for every man, woman and child in
the .United States. This, it must
be remembered, is the amount that
goes directly into the hands of the
government for the purpose of de
fraying its expenses. How • many
hundreds, of millions are raised
from the people but which,instead
of going to the government treasu
ry, pass into the pockets of the
manufacturers and other classes,
protected under our tariff, system,
would be difficult to estimate.
But that it is an enormous amount
no one will dispute; that it is un
justly wrung from the citizens is
apparent to any fair-minded man
not a member of the protected
classes, or who does not come with
in the bounds of its benefits
Tne tariff which goes into the
government treasury comes only
from those articles, manufactured
or otherwise, imported from other
countries. The tariff which flows
into-the pockets of tho protected
classes comes from almost every
article of clothing, or the necessa
ries of life, of iron and steel, and
wool and manufactured goods of
various characters. What an enor
mous drain this is upon the peo
ple, and how totally unjust. Un
der the system millionaires have
been made, the capital of the conn-
concentrated in the hands of
the few, while bnsiness has been
stagnated and the masses impov
erished under the false principle
alleged protection of home in
dustries.
By shutting out competition the
tariff has enabled home manufac
turers and class men to levy a con
tinual tax upon the people on the
thousands of articles they are com
pelled to purchase. At the same
time, while all this money has been
extorted from the people, not one
dollar of it goes towards the sap
port of the government.
. It is very easy to see that if this
tariff were removed and competi
tion permitted to come in,the home
manufacturers would be forced to
meet it, and on every article we
now use in onr homes, on our
farms or. places of business, the
price would be reduced. This, mon
ey would remain where it belongs,
in tho pockets of the.masses. It
would be many dollars every year
to every family saved. It would
not be ponred into the hands of a
favored few to make them dicta
tors of finance, of politics and ru
lers and oppressors of the people.
•It is well to agitate this matter
of ’tariff .reform,.for there is no
more vital question. It would not
unmake the present millionaires.
That is beyond legislative action.
But it would prevent farther in
crease of their wealth and power,
and turn the tide of prosperity
back to the people, Thera would
be more homes owned by the
masses, and fewer monopolies own
ed by the classes. There would
be more dollars in the country at
large, and fewer concentrated with
in the diptatongl pincje pj Wall
street.
manifested everywhere is attribut-i so familiarized with liquor tbrt
able to unjust treatment some- they have no fear of it, and beg for
where by some combination of per- the sugared drops left in papa’s
sons or by some power. How;, glass.t It is perfectly natural for
much truth there may be in this ’ a child to think his father the
claim, and whether any or not, is grandest man in the world, espe-
asyet an unsettled question. To . cially whenhe is, to bis mind, the
establish this claim would amount,'embodiment of success. He ’sees
to a refutation of the fact, thatjl him handling /money with lavish
“man is the architect of his own ; generosity, is reared in the ntmos-
fortune.” jphereof luxury in which his fa-
And to say that all men. are not;,’ ther has placed him,; and in *everyl
equally thnfty because some out-;j thing regards h.in as his example
side friction is brought to bear, is:f of energy,'success and briH'W
virtuaHy equivalent to saying that cial qualities, and means t
all men are eguaUy capacitated .for;
thrift But is this true? The his
tory of the humau race through all;
the past proves the falsity of this
proposition. We see the reverse
of this proposition demonstrated
in every vocation of life pursued
by men,
In all professions we find de
grees of excellence, some becom
ing experts and others sluggards.
In mental attainments, the same
results are found to obtain. In
mercantile pursuits the same les
son is taught. Here a very few at
tain to success. Some stand at
the original starting point, and a
vast number foil. The same thing
crops out when we turn onr eyes
to the agricultural field. Here all
labor, or at least think they labor,
and yet comparatively few reach
success.
And why is this? Is it because
some outside pressure brings about
this difference in tho attainments
of men in all the varied vocations
of life? Is this the reason why all
men are not equally thrifty, and
why the wealth that is constantly
coming from the bosom of the
earth is not equally distributed af
ter the socialistic idea ? Not at all,
Hence, the claim that some force
or power outside of ourselves pre
cludes me and others from attain
ing success as do our fellows, is
mistake, is a false claim. -
The real truth of the matter is
that men by nature are not equally
capacitated for success, and often
by practice this inequality grows.
One man works closely, makes
money, and saves it; another man
works equally well, makes money
and wastes or misappropriates itl
One labors advantageously, the
other to a disadvantage; the one
takes hold upon presented oppor
tunities intuitively, and rightly ap
propriates them; the other banks
on contingencies and opportunities
nnborn. Here the paths of men
diverge, one taking the road to
snccess, the other that to failare.
And here lies in a measure the se.
cret of the great difference in
men’s worldly attainments and
worldly possessions, and not in the
fact of oppression from external
forces.
When the world is thoronghly
waked up to this truth, the discon
tent, because some grow rich and
some remain poor, that tends to
nurture the equalizatiou-of-wealth-
idea that seems to be taking bold
upon the minds of some, will grow
Then will be realized more
fully the truth that riach-man is to
a greater or less extent the archi
tect of his own fortune as relates
to the comforts of this life.
t so-
jnsi
like him when hejjrows up.
The father and mother who would
be broken-hearted at the thought
of their .bright boy ever ^becoming
a commondwodard^yeLbyaetting
the wrong example, rob themselves
of the -strongest influence with
which they could possibly be arm
ed. The old i sayirig^is, ^ “Actions
speak more loudly than words,'
penalty, of death that
■ oyer
bis head:Priltiie I $ipekd
in the' event ef'*atf ; nfri’toward occur-'
rence px riiisqatriage that might be
unmistakably.laid-nt his door.”
“Yes,” says Jim, “we are due him
“About eight sights, I rep'on,
says Horniky. '
“Hush boys! Stop! I thought
j heard someb.->dy hallooing,” says
Bill. -
qlt’s nobody but ? Zeke,’4 stfos. jrija fq, , H
Clint. “Go on Horniky, we want invest himself and his acts wi-„
to go over as much ground as pos- all the prudence and caution that
sible by night,” • c»n be exercised during the entire
• • •* - *
tS^Jtbe pursuing eoeisj.:;
^“MysLord j’- exclaims Horniky,
‘(what a time you all is had "
says Clmt, “the YanK caught up
with us ; a.t Garrack’sFord on’ Cheat
Biyer.”:;. : ;
‘Stop n rijinirit,;! know where
that is,’-says -Horniky; “and! kilt
fi> deer almost .jight at the ford a
year e? pi(4i mailer .ago, -but you
must souse me for ’rnptin’ yon so’
Oh! how I dread to see my hair
turning gray,” is.n remark made by
so many ladies. If they only
knew that 75 cents invested in one
bottle of Beggs’ Hair Bqnewer
would Uftl only check it at once,
bnt giye it-a luiarions and glossy
appearance, we know that thev
would not hesitate to buy. We
guarantee every bottle. Sold bv
L. A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga.
We want every mother to know
that croup can be prevented. True
croup never appears without warn
ing. The first symptom is hoarse-
riess; then the child appears to
have 1 taken cold, or a cold may have
accompanied the hoarseness from
the start. After that apeculiar
rough cough is developed, which
is followed by tljo croup. The
time to act is when the child first
becomes hoarse; u few doses of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will
prevent the attack. Even after a
rough cough has appeared, the
disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. For sale
by Holtgclaw & Gilbert.
ge,and>ghotdd give
' ’at.'
Eird of onr army were,wading up.
§liri pits through the river
the Yanks comedown on ns, seems
like from everywhere, niid gave us
what Paddy- gave the drum—a
good beating, you know.”
It is compuled that there a; e
about a hundred doctors in New
York City, encli of whom has an
annual inenma of iKLOOO and'over.
y twenty-five of these are to be
reckoned among the “and over.” A
score make from 820,000 to S3
000 a year.
The St. Louis Ropnblic solili-
quizes thus: “When one compares
the Italians who laud from the ern-
grant steamships wjtli the same
men six months afterwards as they
trudge through our streets.with
shovels aud picks iu hand, rough
as they may look in Uieir working
doilies, the poverty they have left
behind them aud the prosperity
they enjoy is plainly evident. The
lifting up power in this country is
something wonderful.”
tion in later, days of enticement
and Bin with the.answ.er, “Father,
you did itl Motber,you did id”
has uttered words ..that cannot be
washed away with ..tears .of.bluod
and anguish.
It seems thbt. mothers need not
only to avoid putting temptation
in the way of these little ones, but
to inculcate somewhat of Spsrtnn
heroism, or, better still; teach their
children to “endnre hardness as
good soldiers.” Train the will
power, instill quiet heroism in
meeting the ills and the aches and
disappointments of daily life, aud
so prepare the boys and girls for
the greater trials and temptations
of the larger world they must soon
enter; all as Christian motbeis
shonld, and as the pledge rends,
“With the help of God.”
Much might be said of the det( -
riorating influences of the dri rik
habit on the finest natures; of the
ruin of domestic happiness .in. cu’»
tnred homes; of “the house left
desolate.” These are tragedies be
ing enacted every day,too great for
human portrayal What do we owe
to the community in which we live
as “home-makers?”
Not half has been told of the de
struction wrought by this “Tempter
in the Home.” No matter how
wreathed with flowers, gay with
song, adorned with beauty and
grace, and brightened with intelli
gence a hopae may be, if the ser
pent larks there, the downfall of
that home is began, and unless he
is banished, its destruction is cer
tain.
At the last, it biteth like a ser
pent and stingeth like an adder-
SAVE MONEY. AND SUFFERING*
One feature of the- thousands of
testimonials that have been given
in behalf o£S. S. S, is remarkable.
In numbers, of instances it is re*
lated that a great deal of time and
money have been spent in a vain
In the usual way. A knowledge
of the virtues of Swift’s Specific
would have saved the time and the
money, to say nothing of the pre
vention of the suffering. There
neeidbe no such mistakes made
for sale by druggists every where,
and the S. -S. S. Company in At
lanta will send to any address their
vTreatise oa Blood and Skin JMs-
eases free, and a pamphlet contain
ing a few of the thousands of tes
timonials they have receiyed from
those who have experienced the
benefits of this wonderful inedi-
cine. J - -
John W. Beokwalter, of Ohio,
proposes to establish farm villages,
after the European method, on his
50,000 acres of land in Nebraska.
The rent will be nominal, and af
ter a stated period the tenant can
purchase his cottage. Mr. Book-
waiter’s idea is to do away with
some of the loneliness of American
farm life, which is regarded by
Europeans as its most undesirable
feature.
Iiabbi Moses P. Jacobson, Ma
con, Ga., says: The . effects of
Bradycrotiue are phenomenal and
lasting.
tTOBE CONTINUED ) Sul,.-, U-e. the Mome'Jodbnal ommendthem.
When you need a good, safe lax
ative,.esk your druggist fora box
of Ayer’s Pills, and yon will find
that the give perfect satisfaction.
For indigestion, torpid liver ami
sick headache there is nothing su
perior. Leading physicians rec-
N«nv Try .This.
It will cost yon nothing,and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Gough, Cold, ox any trouble w ’”
Throat, Chest or Lungs.
King’s New- Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe found it jnst the thing
aud under its nse had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sam
ple bottle at our expense and lea
for yonrself just how goad a
it is. Trial bottle free at 1
claw & Gilbert’s Drag L
Large aise 50c. and $1.00.
■
.vv