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JOHJS' H. HODGES, Proprietor.
€’ " ■ 1 ' —-
DEVOTED TO HOWIE INTERESTS, PI
5S AND CULTURE.
PRICE: §1.50 A YEAH IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XXIX.
PEREY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEOEGIA, THTJKSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1892.
3
THE NEEL SHOE CO,
IT MIGHT HAVE BEES.
-DiHEOTORS
Jos. N. NEEL, of Eads, Neel & Co.,
Jno. C. EADS, “ “ “
John W. EE ID,'
Wamee E. HOUSER.
The most popular Shoe Store in Macon. Why? Because we have the Stock, the
prettiest store, the most goods,jthe Lowest Prices. -
DON’T FAIL TO SEE US ON SHOES.
mm las mm ft*,
557 CHERRY STREET,
ID TJ C3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!’
I carry a fall line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always bn hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlfMb PERFUMERY! A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of
3?IiASTICO"A 33. Colors-Ibe Latest and Best Wall Finish.
The yery best line of
□ToToa-cco artd. Oig'axs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the very bost Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
$3p“ A share of Ppblic Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A.fFELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
Jennie E- 5 to offer, in Chicago Son.
Had we those words of comfort spoken
To heal the heart with sorrow broken,
Which came into our minds to say.
More glad wo old be the heart to-day;
! inner life but corresponded with
' that they led outwardly,* and no
: clash ever marred its fair surface.
Better, perhaps, had it done so.
; Better eveu an occasional wound,
| if it but penetrated the surface,
The time to speak those words-were then- i which hid so effectually all that lay
We failed. Alas! It might have been! . beneath.
i “Not going out this evening,
: Malcolm?” questioned Mrs. Hayes,
. entering, in full evening toilet, the
I room where her husband sat read-
•iug-
“No,” looking up with a smile,
“I send so fair a representative,
THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC,”
THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL,
is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit.
The Cry of To-dayia
The Echo Comes Back
Had we but helped in word and deed
That sufferer, in time of need,
As well we know we could have done,
His life had not gone with the sun;
Tbe time for doing good was then.
Wefailed. Alas! It might have been!
Howoften-as we view tbe day
Which from our grasp has passed away,
We see the things we failed to do
Or say, as we were passing through; •
We should have done or said them then.
We failed. Alas! It might have been.
Oh, let us each, in life’s short span
Think, say and do what good we can,
Bemsmbering. at break of day,
“We ne’er again will pass this way.”
Improving every chance, and then
We need not sigh, “It might have been!’
MALCOLM HAYES’ WIFE.
BY AANESBEEWER.
Best 'material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges buy the
“DOMESTIC.” and are made happy.
D. C. HARRIS & GO.., Sole Agents,
OIL 3 Cherry treet, - - MACON GA.
8®" JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
PIANOS, I ORGANS,
From $125.00 Upward. I From $45.00 Upward.
Sheet Music BOc.
If you wish to SAVE MONEY write us and
and Organ H, t
the South to deal with generally.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSEJACON.GA.
.Wiffanufacturers’ Wholesale and Retail Agency for WEBER, STEINWAY
EVERETT. STARRFianos; PACKARD, NEWMAN BROS., Jno. CHURCH &
CO., SILVER TONE Organs.
CASTOR IA
for finfants and Ohildren.
“Castoriais so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. V.
Castorla cares Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Wills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
Witfout injurious r
“The use of ‘Castorla’ is so universal and i
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
i to endorse it Few are the I
3 who do net teep Castoria
HHN York City,
late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, H. D.,
“The Winthrop,” 135th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tbe Centaur Coiepant, 77 Murray Street, New Yobs.
EADS, NEEL & CO,
s THE ONLY-
- PRICE -
-OS 1 INX-cA-COUNT,-
We want your trade. Will make it to yourinterest.
TER B. HOUSER will do the rest. ‘ -
Come to see us.- Mr. WAL-
552 & 554-CHEERY STREET,
Wmm
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria
It was thejwedding of the
son, that of Florence Ransom and
Malcolm Hayes. The church was
thronged with the elite of the great
city, the marriage-bell was com
posed of flowers the ^whitest and
choicest, the favorite tenor vouch
safed his most musical notes; the
bride was a marvel of beauty,
awaiting whom stood the groom in
his English morning costume, calm
and composed. He was the least
noticed of all the spectators in the
drama, although none there were
more worthy of recognition. For
a moment as liis eyes rested on the
lair vision approaching him, asud
den fire sprang into their slumber
ous depths, the color receded from
his face, leaving it very white, and
the hand which was outstretched
to lead her io the altar felt cold
even through the lavender kid-
glove, but the voice which answer
ed all the solemn questions be
trayed no tremor. Clear and dis
tinct it sounded through the en
tire church, and when it was over
they turned arm in arm, it seemed
indeed as though the flowers,
thrown by four little girls in purest
white upon their carpeted path,
were not symbolical of their future
way through life. What then was
wanting? Only that which made
it all an empty sham: love!
A year before, Miss Ransom had
been left an orphan, and, to add to
tbe poignancy of her grief at los
ing her father (the only parent she
had ever known), she discovered
that her annual income would
about represent the usual sum she
expended for gloves and flowers.
It was a frightful condition of
things. Her father had been the
senior member of the firm, the
main branch of which was in Cal
cutta. His sadden death, leaving
his only daughter totally unpro
vided for, called a meeting of the
heads on the other side of the water.
’One of ns must do something
for the girl,” said Mr. Howard,
half laughing and shaking his gray
head. “I am married, and conse
quently cannot assist her in that
way. Suppose, Malcolm, you go
over and assume this vacant place,
and, if not too onerous a burden,
take ufjon yourself the responsibil
ities of a married man.”
So young Hayes accepted the
suggestion so far as assuming the
duties of the position, but with
mental reservation concerning the
other, which, however, after meet
ing Miss Ransom, seemed entirely
to fade from sight, and ended in a
formal offer of heart and hand.
Every one said it was an admirable
arrangement; for none appeared to
think it possible there could be on
her side a moment’s hesitation.
He did not seem to consider it nec
essary to make any great demand
upon her heart. From the Calcut
ta firm came letters of congratula
tion and presents of inestimable
value. There was little time for
thought in the bustle of prepara
tion and inspection of the trous
seau worthy a princess, until it fi
nally all ended in the usual form—
the clash of marriage-bells, which,
if they raDg discordantly on any
heart, to the husband’s ear were
musical enougb;the distributing
of wedding-favors, both congratu
lations and farewells, and two peo
ple destined to each other’s society
until death should strike one from
the roll. Ended, did I say? I
should have said begun; since on
tbesteps.of the altar the bride
leaves her white robe of girlhood’s
carelessness, and assumes the man
tle of her womanhood.
A fortunate marriage
couple! This is the wor!
and seemingly a corj
two years having
A model
Florence, I shall not be missed
trust you will enjoy the ball, dear.
“Oh, doubtless. I always enjoy
dancing; and notwithstanding the
fact of two years of married life, I
still have no dearth of partners.”
“I should think not, indeed
Your cares have not aged you, my
wife.”
“Cares! Oh, Malcolm, I have
none. But good-bye I Aurevoir!’*
At the threshold- she paused.
An unwonted sound had fallen on
her ear—a quick sigh from her
sea- husband’s lips. In a moment she
was back at his side, bending over
him, a radiant vision of beauty.
“You are not well, Malcolm. You
look pale. I will not go out to
night.”
“Nonsense, dear. I shall soon
retire, and at the breakfast-table
yon must give me a list and de
scription of your triumphs.”
Mrs. Malcolm Hayes, in the
whirl of pleasure and excitement,
seldom found timejto note that the
paleness she had first observed on
her husband’s face now rarely left
it, or that his eyes had in them a
wearied look, as of one who“seldom
slept.,
“I would like to see you a mo
ment, Florence, in the library,” he
said to her one evening, after din
ner, as she was about ascending to
her dressing-room, to place herself
in the hands of her maid.
Surprised at the unwonted re
quest she turned and entered with
him the room designated.
I have decided, Florence, to re
turn a for short time to Calcutta.
I shall sail next week, but have
made every arrangement for your
comfort during my absence. My
uncle and annt will make their
home with you. You will have un
limited credit at my banker’s, and
it is my pleasure that you should
deny yourself nothing.”
As he spoke, uttering each word
slowly and distinctly, his eyes nev
er for for a moment left her face,
bat fastened there with a hungry
greed, as though he would pene
trate the fair mask and discover
what feelings they had awakened;
but save a faint surprise which
swept over her lovely features, all
was-calm as moonlight upon a sil
very lake.
“So soon, Malcolm? What has
caused so unexpected a decision?”
“Hardly unexpected, Florence.
I have been anticipating it for some
time, but thought it unnecessary to
tell you until I had resolved. The
time of my return will be indefi
nite, but probably within a year.
If you should ever need me, send
for me.”
Then, as she left the room, his
calm outward composure suddenly
gave way, as the iee beneath the
sunbeams; a groan burst from his
white lips and he bowed his head
upon the table before him.
“Not a sigh, not a word,” he mur
mured. “She could not even give
up the gay world for these last few
evenings we shall spend together.
Had I asked her, she doubtless
would have complied 'with my re
quest; but urged, it would have
lost its charm. Oh, beautiful piece
of marble, what madness ever made
me hope that I could warm you in
to life?”
But upstairs, while her maid
with skillful fingers arranged the
golden mass of hair and draped the
exquisite figure in its matchless
toilet, the young wife’s thoughts
had forgotten even her' presence,
and instead of the beautiful reflec
tion in the mirror she saw a ship
riding a stormy ocean, and on its
deck one solitary passenger, alone
pacing up and down, whose eyes,
scanning the rapidly receding land
in the distance, were those which
had looked so calmly into hers
'when he hud announced his decis
ion a few moments before. For
her comfort he had been thought
ful as he ever was, but suddenly
there rushed over her the sense of
her life’s emptiness, the many days
and nights she must pass with
hundreds of miles between them.
Solemn vows each had made to the
flier before God’s altar. In what
they failed? Had she done
part? Had she found time for
a wife’s duty in this weary whirl ?
Had she been mad that only
through suffering she had learned
the truth—the truth that in heart
sa well as in name she was the wife
of the man who so coldly had
avowed his determination
leaving her? Suddenly dismiss-
ing'the maid, regardless of the
rich draperies dining so graceful
ly to her form, she sank on her
kpSes and prayed as she had never
prayed before, then rose with a
^sudden, resolution shining in her
eyes, and a moment later with a
“Good night!” to her husband,
swept out to her carriage. No
whisper of her unexpected resolu-
fioh .passed her lips. She watch
ed all bis preparations with similar
calmness, saw him put his house
in order as though he expected nev
er to return, while her heart seem
ed breaking that no outward sign
of suffering escaped him.
Two days before be was to sail
he left her, as he had business at
the port from which the ship sail
ed. She stood in the library, where
he had told her his decision await
ing his farewell. He entered, the
door closed and they two
alone.
“Good-bye, my wife,” he said, in
tones which sounded cold. “Re
member, if you need me, send for
me. I will come. God bless yon.”
Then for one instant she
folded in his arms, kisses strange
ly in consonance with his words,
mad with passionate pain, rained
on her cheek, lip and brow, almost
roughly she was thrown from him,
and he was gone; but his lips bad
told her what his words had failed
to do; had lent fuel to fire; had
given hope that the love she felt
for him might in time awaken its
answering love. It waB a busy
scene, full of sadness as well as
amusement, as the brave ship
weighed anchor, and, to the sail
ors’rough music of “Heave, ho!”
started down the stream. All seem
ed to have some friend, some one
near and dear to bid them “God
speed!” One man alone had none?
The picture Florence had seen in
her mirror was verified, as with
sad, straining eyes he watched the
fast receding streets. She, who
should haTe been there, was ab
sent; he would have none other. It
was over now—the necessity |for
concealment; there was no one now
to discover traces oEcare or fur
rows of.tears. It was over! How
could he live? he thought, as, with
but one desire, to be alone with his
soul’s agony, he descended to his
state-room. Opening the door be
started, and had almost fallen
Misery had conjured up ghosts.
Kneeling, her face buried in her
hands, was a woman’s form. None
other on earth with that
peerless grace.
“Florence!” he said, and his
voice was hnsky. “Florence!” now
entering and closing the door.
“Thank God, darling, even your
spirit has visited me?”
But in another moment he knows
it is no spirit Two loving arms
are clasped close about his neck) a
beautiful golden head is pillowed
on his heart, and he hears his wife
sob out her words of entreaty:
“I could not help it Malcolm.
Do not, oh, do not send me back!
I will do anything, go anywhere,
but do not forget I am your wife,
my rightfal shelter your breast!
Perhaps in time you will learn to
ove me. Let me try to teach yon.
“To teach me? Florence, are
yon mad, or am I? Darling, did
you not know you were the one love
of ray life, and that I left you only
to free my caged bird, to thus give
you happiness? Oh, my own, if
this is dreaming, let me dream on
forever, lest the waking kill?’
Bat Malcolm Hayes’s dream is
life-long, growing in beauty with
its growth; and when, their voyage
over, they return once more to their
charming home, as well in crowded
ball-room or in the sanctity of their
boudoir, his eyes, radiant with
love, gleam answering fire from
those which seek his, Malcolm
Hayes thanks God for the day bi3
wife’s sweet, fair spirit came to
him.—The New York Ledger.
FARRIERS’ INSTITUTES
MANY USES OF BAMBOO. j THE TARIFF THE MAIN' ISSUE.
To Be Held Under the Auspices of the j
State College of Agriculture. I
To the Farmers of Georgia
By resolution of the Board of
Trustees of the University of Geor
gia, adopted August 21st, 18$L, the
President and Officers of the State
College of Agriculture were au
thorized to organize and conduct
“Farmers’ Institutes” at appropri
ate and convenient localities io the
State.
Farmers’ Institutes are assem
blies of farmers met together to
hear lectures and addresses from
skilled and competent persops, up
on subjects connected with scien
tific and economic agriculture, and
to exchange views and opinions
upon all matters concerning the
practical culture of the soil and
the production of crops.
The Officers of the Coliege hope
to bring to these meetings,and pre
sent to those present, in brief, sim
ple addresses, the results of their
studies and investigations in
branches of pure science related to
agriculture, and to encourage and
stimulate the farmers of the State
to qualify themselves to pursue
their vocation in the light of the
full knowledge gained by most re
cent researches in science and eco-
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital organs.
If the Liver be inactive, you have
a Billions Look, if your Stomach
be disordered you have a Dyspep
tic look and if you Kidneys be af
fected you have a Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is
the great alterative and Tonic that
acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at
nomics.
There is a close and intimate
connection between science and
profitable farming. The object of
the State College of Agriculture is
to teach this to our boys, who are
to be the advanced farmers of the
future. This they have been and
are still doing at the College at
Athens.
Many of these scientific truths
would be of great value (to those
farmers whose experience has im
pressed them with their necessity
and value. But it is impracticable
for tlmm to go to College for the
purpose of learning these. The
College now proposes to bring
them to you. We propose to hold
these “Farmers’ Institutes” for this
purpose. In other words, the Col
lege proposes to come to you, in
stead of having you come to the
College. j
Of course this can only be done
in part. But if we «an have your
hearty co-operation, we can, and
hope to do much good.
Therefore, we earnestly ask yon
to come and help ns by your pres
ence and your sympathy.'(You will
not be benefitted if you stay at
home. Perhaps you have often
been discouraged by failure; you
may find out some of the reasons
why you failed and be able'to do
better. Come, nnd let us reason
together. “In a multitude of coun
sel there is wisdom.” It is for yonr
good, not ours, that we are coming.
We ask the hearty co-operation
of the Alliance, of the Grunge, of
Farmers Clubs, of every farmer.
Come one, come all.
This first year we propose to
hold at least one Farmers’ lnstitnte
each Congressional District.
The time aud place will be adver
tised through the papers and other
wise.
The first one was inaugurated in
Athens, in the University Chapel,
Saturday, Dec. 12th, 1891.
Respectfully yours,
H. C. Wpite, President.
Jas. B. Hunnicut, Prof, of Agr.
The eighth one will be inaugu
rated in Fort Yalley February 12,
1892. All invited. Profs.' H. C.
White and Jas. B. Hunnicutt will
lecture then.
S.T. Neil.
St. Lonil Star-Sayings.
; It is safe to say, says a recent
visitor to Burmah, that if the giant
grass generally called by its Malay
name of bamboo, was suddenly re
moved from existence many mil
lions of human beings would not
know where to torn for the uten
sils of domestic life, or even for
the very roofs which shelter them
from the storm.
The bamboo has a round,hollow,
straight and shining stem, of plen
ty of hardness on its ontside so
that thin.strips of it split oblique
ly to the surface are often used for
knives.
It is jointed like grass,with rough,
hairy 'sheaths on each joint, and
small spine-shaped leaves, and, in
a favorable position, grows to be as
much as eighty feet in height,with
graceful, waving stems. Even with
this great height, the diameter of
the stem at its thickest part ia nev
er more than eight or nine inches.
There are few plants more com-
mou to the tropics than the bam
boo, in both the Eastern and West
ern Hemispheres, although by far
the greater use is made of it in the
East. There the Malays and Co-
chin-Chinese systematically culti
vate it.
It is unfortunately so sensitive
to the cold that in temperate re
gions it can only be grown in hot
houses. Even there its growth is
so rapid that it has been known to
spriug from the ground and attain
a height of thirty feet in six weeks.
The uses the bamboo is put to
are so mauy that 1 couldn’t begin
to enumerate them to you. The
Burmese use tbe plant more than
any one else, probably. The main
supports of his house are apt to be
of solid timber, bat the beams and
rafters are sure to be of bamboo,
partition walls the same; and the
string which lashes the rafters aud
beams together is also from the
same plant. All the furniture,
mats and cooking utensils used are
also made of it. The dried leaves
which we see put around the tea
that comes from Southern China
are those of the bamboo. The Bur
mese boats are almost exclusively
constructed of bamboo. Most boats
even carry a life buoy of bamboo
ingeniously made, and quite as
good as cork in most of its quali
ties. In the Malay islands, as well
as in China, the small, tender
shoots of the bamboo are preserved
in vinegar, and other condiments
added, and eaten with their rice
dust to give the insipid food a fla
vor. The fisherman’s nets are
made of strips of bamboo, and the
floats which suspend them in the
water are constructed of ) the same
material. These are bat a few of
the many uses made of bam boo,and
if I tried to give you a complete
description of them all I would be
obliged to take up a fall page of
yonr valuable paper.
3T*nroe Advertiser.
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice
of the Peace, at Richland, Nebras
ka, was confined to bis bed last
winter with a severe attack of lom-
bago; bnt a thorough application
of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm ena
bled him to get up and go to work
Mr. Price says: “The Remedy can
not be recommended too highly.”
Let any one troubled with rheum-
atim, neuralgia or lame back give
it a trial and they will be of the
same opinion. 50 cents bottles for
Bale by HoltzclawA Gilbert.
TheJLooisville Courier-Journal
sends forth this encouraging ad
vice; “Don’t dwell unnecessarily
upon your ‘losses daring the year.’
If you have life and health and
home and dear ones left, roll up
your sleeves and begin the year
courageously, Millions of men
have thus met misfortunes and
mastered them. Dwell on the dark
side only long enough to learn its
lesson; then turn and cio3e the
book Nothing is more unprofita
ble to the mind than brooding over
past defeats.”
The streets of Virginia City,
Nev.j-are paved with' waste rock
from the dumps of the Comstock
mines. Recent repairs led to an
analysis of some of tbe stone of
this pavement, and it showed
from $9 to S50 in silver per
ton. With the present prices
of Comstock mining shares, such
rock would not be thrown away.
Oh! how I dislike to see my hair
getting so gray. Say, do you know
that 75 cenis invested in one bottle
of Begg’s Hair Renewer will not
only restore tbe color, but give it a
rich, glossy appearance? Try one
bottle. Sold and warranted bv L
Proper, y , pi ;
o0c. per bottle. ott——. t —
Holtzelaw & Gilbert, druggists,
desire to inform the public that
they are agents for the most suc
cessful preparation that has yet
been produced for coughs, colds
and croup. It will loosen and re
lieve a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. The ar
ticle referred to is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It is a medicine
that has won fame aud popularity
ou its own merits, and one that can
always be depended upon. It is
the only known remedy that will
prevefit croup. It must be tried
to be appreciated. It is put up in
50 cent and 81 bottles.
It is clear to eTery one who reads
the news of the day, that political
matters and political plans are now-
being shaped for the great politi
cal contest to take place next fall.
It is also manifest that there is
slight difference of opinion among
prominent democrats as to which
of the important political issues
now before the people should be
made the most prominent in that
struggle for party supremacy.
But however widely prominent
men of the democratic party may
differ on this point, the hearts of
the democratic masses in the gov
ernment are set on a modification
and reduction of the tariff.
On this demand for a redaction
of the taxes and a tariff for reve
nue only the democratic party has
gained strength, and with this in
front of other prominent issues
that will gain attention, the demo
crats of the country propose to
fight the next great political bat
tle. And unless unwise and inju
dicious steps, are precipitated by
rash leaders, the premise is good
for a democratic victory.
From a feeling and sad experi
ence, the laboring people of the
government have learned the evil
effects of a tariff law so fall of
classism, so pregnant with favor-
iteism, and so detrimental to the
general interests. Its evil results
are felt on every farm, in every
farmer’s home, around his fireside,
in every workshop, and every fac
tory, and hence there is a deep
seated purpose in the hearts of the
masses of this country to bring
about, if possible, at least a modi
fication of these evil results.
The people, the working people,
who are the more seriously affected
by evil legislation, are not forget-
of, and will not forget that
great changes and reforms ou oth
er lines are needed, nor will they
cease to demand these- Bat while
clamor for free coinage of
silver, seme for au increase of the
currency, some for a repeal of the
national bank laws, aud some for
thejre-establishment of state banks,
sll save the few who receive the
lion’s share under its operations,
cry and clamor for a more just and
equitable tariff.
Hence, a “tariff for revenue on
ly” should be a broad plank in the
democratic platform, and the tariff
the chief issue in the great politi
cal battle of 1892.
The subscription books of a new
insurance company on a novel plan
have been opened in New York
City. It will guarantee payment
of commercial debts. The plan is
to take into consideration the per
centage which the insured can
safely lose and protect him against
abnormal losses. No risk will be
taken by the company where the
debtor’s ratings for capital aud
credit are not equal.
Little Giants ! Little Giants! !
What a blessing that any one can
get a pill that acts in such perfect
harmony on all parts of the system
and leaves no bad results. They
a i . ,, t are positively perfect. Sold by L.
Subscribe ror the Home Journal A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga!
The Pathogenic Microbe,
Or poison bearing germ, exercises
a most destructive influence, and
is continually waging war against
health. Innumerable is this
mighty foe, and but feu escape his
injury. Entering the system
through the blood, this poisonous
germ infects every part of the
body, and spreads its deadly virus
everywhere. Under ordinary con
ditions it multiplies rapidly, and
soon maintains a strong hold npon
the human body. To overcome
this enemy, and put an end to its
destruction, has for a long while
occupied the time and energies of
scientists. Their labors have at
last been rewarded^with success,
and a most important discovery
has been made known to the world.
It lias been shown that this* germ
can be forced from the body
through the pores of the skin, and
that this is the only method by
which a permanent and sore care
of diseases of the blood can be ef
fected. S. S. S. has for years been
caring blood diseases and their re
sults, and it is by this method oE
eliminating all impurities through
the skin that it has performed its
great work. All manner of com*
plaints having their origin in an
impure and disordered condition
of the blGod have been successful
ly treated by this unrivalled blocd
medicine. Being purely a vegeta
ble preparation, S. S. S. is entirely
harmless, and no bad effects result
from its use.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swept Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
mm
The annual production of sawed
lumber in the United States would
load a train of ears 25,00Q miles
long. Adding the timber for rail
ways, fencing, mining and 'export,
the tram would be 72,000 miles
long. Adding to this firewood, etc,,
it would be 288,000 miles long.
How fearful those blotches look
on your face! Are you aware f’ '
one bottle of Begg’s Bloc
and Blood Ma
move them, but clea
so that the
Sold and
der, Druggist,