Newspaper Page Text
JOHK XI. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROCRESS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: StSOA TEAR EV ADYAKCE.
vol. xxn.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 40, 1892.
NO. 10
Farmers, Attention!
NAPIER,: WORSHAM : & : CO.
-ABE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GROCERIES AND FERTILIZERS,
Call and get prices, or address ns at 420 and
422 Third Street, Macon, G-a
Furniture,
Best and Cheapest,
Sunlight is Beyond the Storm.
Mattie Bonner, in Philadelphia Ledger.
Up the mountain side, since morning,
We had plodded aH the day;
Saw the frightened chamois bounding
From our sight away, away;
Saw the mighty rocks and boulders,
Careless scattered aU around,
As if dashed from giant shoulders
In a passion to the ground.
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEORG-B PAUL,
PERRY, - GEORGIA,
tD IR, TT C3-S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! 1
* Now, all obstacles surmounted,
On the summit glad we stood,
Where a glow of gleaming glory
Surged upon uslike a flood.
Oh, the sunlight! Oh, the sunlight!
How it shot in qoiv’ring bars,
Telling of the walls of jasper
And the city o’er the stars.
Far below a storm was raging,
And the clouds of blackest hue
Rolled and tossed in mad confusion,
While the lightning glittered through,
Hidden from us all the valley,
By the moving, murky screen;
But above, where wo were standing,
AR was quiet and serene.
And my heart went out in pity
- To the dwellers far below—
Hidden from them all the beauty,
Hidden from them all the glow— j
And I wondered if in future,
After we have done with life,
When tbe'mountain is ascended—
Left below the storm of strife—
If we would look in pity
On" the cloud-hid souls below;
Whisper that sweet rest was o’er them,
Bid them bravely upwradgo.
Ye within the storm-swept vaRey,
Look beyond the dark’ning sky!
On the mountain top is sunlight;
Ye shall reach it by and by.
PARTYISM.
ITS GROWTH AND POWER IN
THE UNITED STATES.
I carry a full line of P.oprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNt PERFUrvlERYg A SPECIALTY.
Of Ceo. LOPJNZ’S EXTRACTS
A Full Assortment
1 h^ve exclusive sale of
PDASTICO-.
CJoIors-tl:e Latest and Best Wall Finish.
The very best line o£
Teflp&ecp an-d. Oig'ars
Always on band.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
53P A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, iVL D„ Proprietor.
,v ' \ .' ''' ';o- ^ ,yr
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
“Caatoriais so wdl adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Abcheb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
villa 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt-
Witfioutinjurious medication.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that itseems a work
nation to endorse it Few are the
of supererogation tc ————- — — _ _- .
intelligent families who do cct treep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Caelos Martin, D.D..
NewYoi
..... York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
“ For several yehrs I have recommended
g onr • Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
“ xhe Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore.
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC,”
THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL,
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Uoon Merit.
The Cry of To-dayi
The Echo Comes Back
Be3t mite rial Bast aUiehmsuts. Consequently lb?'best judges buy the
“DOMESTIC.” and are made happy.
D. C. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents,
013 Cliex*ry Street, - » MACON GA.
JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
PiANOS, I ORGANS,
From $125.00 Upward, i Frop $45.00
Sheet Music lOe.
Tf you wish, to SAVE MONEY write us and
-*— Easy Terms for Pianos
Most Liberal House in
l with generally.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MACON, GA.
^“Manufacturers’ Wholesale find Retail Agency for -WEBER, STEDTW£.¥
EVERETT. STARRPiapps: PACKARD, NEWMAN BROS., Jno. CHURCH &
SIXiYER TONE Organs.
CO.,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Written for the HOME JOURNAL.
It is folly to make attacks on po
litical parties. Attacking men,
whether individually or collevtive-
ly, is a poor way to do them good.
It generally drives them further
into error, “sets the hair” on their
heads. They become personal too,
and answer railing with railing.
Elections become “campaigns.”
The opposite party becomes the
“enemy.’ The emoluments “cap
tured,” become the “spoils”. The
offices bestowed, become the re
wards to the faithful. The par
ties become “armies.” Arranging
men of opposite political faiths
against each other is as bad as ar
ranging men of different occupa
tions or religions. There is noth
ing to soften the rancor of aliena
tion, and the estrangement becomes
hopeless—the enmity everlasting.
This is why we know that mere
partisan agitation, can never ac
complish the relief and' the re
form demanded. Abuses of par
ties, of persons, of classes' and* of
sections can never really aid any
righteous cause.
If you will track the party wor
shipper to his den, yon will find
that at heart he^is a hero worship
per. He is a respecter of persons.
His justice is not blind, but keeps
qpe eye upon the main chance of
getting at the “boodle.” He ever
prates and prattles of men —of per
sons—such as Cleveland or Hill, or
Blaine or Harrison. Among the
partisan newspapers whole col
umns are wasted every day in dis
cussing the most trivial acts of
these and a few other similar men.
Their slightest words are tele
graphed all over the country to
furnish texts for abuse or praise,
according to the editor’s political
affiliations. What is there remark
able abont either one of the four
men? Cleveland has the repute,-
tion of being a good business man,
and honest, which combination is
rare among politicians. But there
are one thousand men in Georgia
aloue, who, if not his equals, are at
least fully pornpet;ent ; if as well ad
vised as he was, to discharge satis
factorily the duties of the office of
president- Any one of whom, if
he had the chapce, would veto
more pension bills, ask for a lower
tariff reduction, and write tariff
messages in a shorter and more
concise manner, using more simple
and intelligent sentences. Hill
and Blaine are both said to be
smart and tricky-, but there are ten
thousand ojther maphin'e politicians
in the country, who could take
their places if they should die, and
whether as smart or con-apt as
they, wop!4 prated or blamed
by the same papers as feeing go.
Harrison appears 'to be a con
servative little lawyer from Indi
ana, who still remains true to the
interests oFhis clients, the rich
men who bought his office for him.
But his equals are so common
throughout the country that it
seems useless to waste pen and pa
per describing them- These are
the four whom the idolatry of hero
worship make occcpy more space
in the newspapers than the reli-
Meanwhile the people are spiritu
ally starving for a fair, candid, j
truthful, non-partisan discussion j
of a hundred or more questions of
A GOOD AMENDMENT.
Monroe Advertiser.
The bill introduced by Congress-
public interest.
Sonld the “color line,” one of the
evils with which the country is po
litically afflicted, break this year,
or as soon as it does break, the peo
ple by thousands will be swayed
hither and thither by every wind
of political doctrine. Some will be
for Paul,” and others “for the
Apostles;” but multitudes will be
for every superstition of hero wor
ship that can raise money enongh
to pay its priests—the newspapers
which advocate it.
If you want to see the effects of
personal politics “at home,” go to
the average political convention.
If you are a student of men and
things connected with politics, you
will learn there what is sapping
the foundations of oar institutions.
The average delegate is there to
get some advantage for himself.
Farmer, lawyer and . merchant el
bow each other in. the mad effort
for personal gain. “Dark horses’
are scouted mainly because there
is not time to have an “understand
ing” with them. A nominates B
from “his town or his county.”
When B gets in, he gives A a
place. This is good business, con
ducted on ordinary business prin
ciples for the individuals engaged,
but the business of the people suf
fers always in such hands. The
real issues must be neglected, be
cause the main issue is personal
gain. Out of a convention, in
which the average delegate is seek
ing something for himself, is nec
essarily evolved a candidate who
is seeking something for himself.
He is the legitimate offspring of
such a convention, and he will con
tinue to look out for himself
throughout his official career. A
Lilliputian, begotten of Lillipu
tians—a self-seeker, begotten of
self-seekers. And yet, we com
plain that the public business is
neglected'in the primaries; we be
gan our neglect in the primaries;
and onr candidates, whom we elect
ed, have continued it in congress.
They have been true to the princi
ples upon which we elected them,
namely; the principles of- neglect.
In the primaries and conven
tions you hear little except the in
terests aud claims of persons, of
towns, of counties, of sections and
of parties. So, in congress you
hear little but of “appointments, of
appropriations, of chairmanships,
of clerkships, and the distribution
of the spoils” generally. Oar peo
ple have been raised on flattery,
aud it is disagreeable, no donbt, to
tell them that they are being rep
resented in congress and every
where else just about as well ai
they ought to be.
But you ask what is the practi
cal remedy? Answer.—Nominate
men who represent an issue—not
men who stand upon “platforms’
framed for personal gain, and po
litical preferment. Can you con
vince the people of your sincerity
in advocating financial reform, if
you nominate men whose voice has
never been heard in its behalf?
Let a candidate, like a tree, be
known “by its fruit.” If he.* has
produced nothing on the main
questions atjissue, cut him down.
If he produces only platforms and
promises he is barren.
The people are now struggling
with great questions, let thought
ful men speak out; perhaps there
may be some one who is a head
taller than the rest in the knowl
edge of needed reform.
Duplin.
Powergyille, Ga., Feb. 28,1892.
gLECTRU BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular to peed
no special mention. 411 wfeo have
used Electric Bitters ging the
same song of praise,—A purer
medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt.
Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blqod.—Wijl driye Ma
laria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
—For cure of headache, Consti-
ante’fKJjOrmohey’re^inded.^-Sriqe
50 cts. and §1.00 per bottle, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drugstore.
In Vienna, 4hstr|aj t|}e?e ig %
ciub of rich men.pledged to marry
poor girls. If a member marries
a rich girl he is fined §2,000, the
money being presented to some
worthy impepuaioqa couple en
gaged to-be married.
man Crain, of Texas, to amend the
constitution of the United States
so as to require congress to meet
on the first Monday in January af
ter their election in November, is
wise measure. It has been a
great oversight upon the part of
the people in the past in not de
manding such amendment.' Under
the present constitution congress
can legislate for the people four
months after the people have de
clared against them at the ballot
box, and men whom the people
elect to represent them in con
gress are kept from entering upon
their-labors - in that body,.for the
people, for thirteen months. Un
der such arrangement legislation
not only detrimental but absolute
ly ruinous can be imposed upon
the people by men whom they
have repudiated through the ballot
box.
Commenting on this feature of
the constitution, the 'Macon Tele
graph pertinently remarks:
“Not only is it possible under
the present system of congress to
legislate in open defiance of the
people during one term, but cor
rupt and wicked legislation is di
rectly encoaraged. It is not well
that congressmen who have been
defeated, who know that their po
litical career is probably ended,
shall continue to make the coun
try’s laws and spend its money.
They are relieved of nearly all re
sponsibility for their acts. They
have received all the punishment
which the people can inflict for
dereliction o£ duty, and yet retain
all the power which the people
can confer. Ead legislation and
lavish expenditure, if not absolute
corruption, are perfectly natural
under the circumstances and should
be expected.
Ours pretends to be a republic
—a representative government in
which a majority have a right to
rale. We see that, nevertheless,
the minority frequently does rale,
and exercises a perfectly legal
right to thwart the will of tne ma
jority daring several months. It
may embarrass the majority for
many years to come by entering
into contracts which cannot be ab
rogated, as the Reed minority did
in entering into an agreement to
mail subsidies to steamships.
“But the majority of the people
have hot only the right, under our
theory of government, to rule but
to enforce their will promptly.
They cannot do so now, and never
will so long as more than a year
intervenes between the election of
congressmen and the meeting of
congress. The “people will con
tinue to vote on public questions,
and then, thinking they have set
tled them, take up other subjects
for consideration, while a nerve
less congress loitres years behind
the pnblic in its decisions.
FACTS AGAINST FICTION.
HONOR FOR THE SOUTH.
LET US FIGHT THE ENEMY.
Detroit rre« Press. j The impulse to build to Jefferson I
There is no figment of the imag- j Davis a monument, typical of the.
TribnniMir-Eome.
The Augusta Chronicle is right:
ination—if it is at all within the I South iu the war, was so universal j Let us fight the anemy. Not
limit of possibilities—more curi-Twhen the great leader died-that a j Cleveland or Hill, bat the repabli-
ons and strange than some things I general agreement was bad in a j can party, and all other parties op-
which actually happen. The fol- j few hoars by telegi aph. The move- posing the democratic partv. 1
lowing is an instance in proof of j ment was inaugurated by the
Southern Press Association, and
this:
A few years ago Frank Millet, J it is being co-operated in by Con-
tho-well-known artist, war corres-1 federate. Veterans everywhere. Be-
pondent and story writer, publish- sides, the Jefferson Davis Monn-
ed a short story in a leading maga- J m ent Association at Richmond,
zine which had as its principal chartered under the laws of Vir-
feature the mysterious killing of a ginia* is already, at work.
Parisian arlist in his own studio. S - Cunningham, at Nashville,
A web of circumstantial evidence l®* 111 ** whose credentials aie ex-
led to the arrest of a rnodfl who j cellenfc, is the General Agent, and.
had been in the habit of posing ar S es ey6 M f u neud cause to
for him. But through some chain actlon ’ £ has , undertaken the
of circumstances which the writer pIan of dollar subscriptions, with
of this has now forgotten, the mur- ever y contributor to have a com-
der-if murder it can be called— P lete D^ory. Names of these
whs found tojhave been caused by w ^° toggle, end
the direbarge of a fire arm through °*kers, dead 113 wed as a ^ Bring
the force of a capillary attraction. I members of famiiies, maybe in-
The firearm was used by the artist eluded. Lists are furnished, on
as a studio accessory, and was hung application to Mr. Cunningham,
Certain Georgia newspapers are
working an injury to the demo
cratic party by their zeal for then-
special candidates for the high of
fice of President. No good can
come oat of this zeal, while the
danger is that there, may result
dissension in the democratic ranks,
a thing above all others to be sat
down on and pat aside. Here are
the admirable words of the Chron
icle:
“The course of a Dumber of dem
ocratic newspapers in advocatiug
their choice for the presidential
nomination by abusing other can
didates, is a line of policy not only
discreditable to their political judg
ment, but ruinous to the interests
of their party.
“The democratic party has
in such manner that he was direct- ^ or signatures, and these lists will fight before it next November
lyin line with it. Its discharge be placed in the m0Dnment - The
1 Contributors’ *Directore will be
occurred when he was alone in his
‘T have just recovered from a
second attack of the grip this year,”
says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher
of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. “In
the latter case I used Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, and I think
with considerable success, only be
ing in bed a little over two days,
against ten days for the first at
tack The second attack I am sat
isfied would haye been equally as
bad as the first bat for the use of
this remedy, as I had to go to bed
in about six hours after befog
‘struck’ with it, while in the first
case I was able to attend to busi
ness about two days before getting
‘down.’ ” 50 cent bottles for sale
by Holtzclaw & Gilbert, druggists,
Perry, Ga.
stu( jj 0 | compiled from them. It would be
The story was a vivid and inge- unfortunate not to give every friend
Dions flight of the imagination, j an opportunity to give the dollar,
Now for its parallel in fact. and tbls Dotlce ls requested in ev-
The Albany Law Journal tells I er y newspaper South. It is be
of the arrest of a man upon the li e xed that it will be the most pop-
charge of killing his cousin. The alar movement ever inaugurated,
dead man was found lying upon a U°B ar subscriptions may be sent
lounge about 3 o’clock in the after- direct, and any information will be
noou with a 32-calibre ball iu his SUxen promptly,
brain. The cousin, who had an ^ * s desirable that this move-
interest of §100,000 in his death, me . nt be general in March, and re-
was alone with him in the house at P°rt be made before the Yeterans
the time. The discovery of the Reunion at New-Orleans, April
real cause of death was due to the 8th.
lawyer ,of the accused,-who took An ex-Union soldier, a popular
the rifle from which the ball bad hnmorist and lecturer, volunteered
been fired, loaded and bung it np- to “give a night anywhere at any
on the wall, and then marked the time tor Jeff Davis,” and added,
form of a man upon a white sheet “Think of that man’s integrity, of
and placed'Tt npon the lounge what he accomplished with the re-
where the man had been found. sources at hand—He was an Amer-
Then a heavy cut class pitcher of foan!”
water was placed npon a shelf Remittances may be-made either
above. The temperature wa^ 90ltd Jno. L. Weber, of News and
degrees in the shade. The pitcher Courier, Charleston; Jno. S. Ellett,
of water acted as a sun glass, and President State Bank, Richmond;
the hot rays of the sun shining Judge W. L. Calhoun, Atlanta; or
through the water were reflected to Gen. W. L. Cabal, Dallas, Tex-
directly upon the cartridge chain- as, as well as to Mr. Cunningham,
berofthe rifle. Eight witnesses but all should be reported to him,
were in the room, and a few min-| atNashville.
agafost a wily, powerful and expe
rienced foe. The republicans have
all the advantages of the ins against
the outs, patronage ancT money un
limited, and will not hesitate to
use every influence in any unscru
pulous way that promises success.
Is it not worse than folly then for
democratic newspapers to begin
the fight by traducing onr own
leaders and creating dissensions
and bitterness in our ywn ranks?
It is no auswer to the proposition
to say - that all will be united in
the support of the nominee. It is
better for all to be united now—
united for the party before the
nomination and united for the can
didate afterwards. A paper which
fills its columns with attacks on
Hill until the convention, cannot
enthusiastically support him after
wards, or, if it does, will have no
influence with its readers. Advo
cate the nomination of the demo
crat of your choice, bat don’t feel
that championing yonr candidate
can only be done by maligning all
others. Let’s fight the enemy,and
not cast aspersions upon the char
acter of our own leaders.”
Face Growth.
utes after 3 o’clock there was a
puff and a report, and the ball
struck the outline form back of the
It was Mr. Emerson who said
the first wealth is health,” and it
..... . . , , was a wiser man than the modern
ear, and the theory of circumstan- ,,,, , ,,
... . . , , philosopher who said “that the
tial evidence was exploded.
This is interesting, not only be
cause the real occurrence is quite
as strange as the imagined one, bnt
because the fact came after the fic
tion, and parallelled it so closely.
The Derivation of Dollar.
Few persons have ever troubled
themselves to think of the deriva
tion of the word dollar. It is from
the German thal (valley), and| e( f ith5g «GoTden Medica! Discov-
blood is life,” the system, like
a clock, runs down. It needs wind
ing up. The blood gets poor and
and scores of diseases result. It
needs a tonic to enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years
of patient study, discovered a med
icine which purified the blood,
gave tone to the system, and made
men—tired, nervous, brain-wast
ing men—feel like new. He call
ery.” It has been sold for years,
A writer in a German newspa
per has obtained statistics which
show ti)4t tfee npmber of suicides
throughout the world is 180,000
yearly, Tfeese figures, the writer
observes, haye feepq qf steady
growth. Ibe greatest number of
suicides happen in June, and the
fewest in September. The first
ten days of the month give the
largest nnmber of suicides.
If there ever was a time when
demoprafs |bonl4 Bticlt qloaeto.
gather that time isqow. Tfee old
party is assailed from within and
without; bnt the wisdom of feer
great le^ersand tfea pairioHsm $
Ber rank and file will enable her to
weather the storm safely. It is the
democratic party alopp tfeqt yyill
says ogr great repablio—Bain-
bridge pemocrat.
giou of the Lord Jesus Christ.! your county paper.
Oh! how I dislike to see my hair,
getting so gray. Say, do yofl-know
that 75 cents invested ino.UP bottle
of Beggs* Hair iienewer will not
only restore the color, bnt give it a
„ . ,, rich glossy appearance? Try one
Now is the time to subscribe for bottle. Sold and warranted by L.
A. Felder, Druggist, Perry, Ga.
came into use in this way some
300 years ago. There is 'a little I so j d by the”'million’“bottleV 'and
silver mining city or district in people foond sach satisfaction in
Northern Bohemia called Joa- it that Dl , Pierue> who d j scovered
chimsthal or Joachim s Yalley. The ^ now fee]s warranted in S8 H ing it
rmgmng Duke of the region au- nnder | posit ; ve ^aranteeof its
thonzed this city in the sixteenth ^ g§§ in alI cases .
centnry to com a silver piece which Perhaps gl tIie medicine for
was called “joachimsthaler.’ The yon . Yonr’s wouldn't be the first
word “joachim was soon dropped, case 0 f soro fala or salt-rhenm, skin
and the name “thaler” only retain- diaea8e> or lung disease, it' has
ed. The piece went into general j cared w ben nothing else would,
use in Germany, and also in Den- Th e trial is worth making, and
mark, where the orthography was cos t s nothing. Money refunded if
changed to “daler,” whence it came j t doD ’ t do yon good
into English, and was adopted by •
our forefathers with some changes' Another Georgia Prodigy,
in the spelling.—San Francisco
Chronicle.
Talbot county has a wonder that
I in his way is said to equal the
Messrs. Cage & Sherman, of Al- famed Bliud Tom’s performances,
exander, Texes, write qa regarding He is a fifteen year-old negro boy
a remarkable pore of rheumatism named Walter Dean, and from all
there as follows; “The wife of Mr. accounts he is a natnral born arch-
Wm. Pruittj the postmaster here, j ifect. The boy can draw anything
had been heel-ridden with rheuma- - th th raD ; ditv of a skilled nr
tism for many years. Sue could , y f % ^ li ‘ ed ar ‘
get nothing to do her any good . tiat, and his plan for Talbot s new
We sold her a bottle of Chamber- court house here is the wonder of
Iain’s Pain Balm,and she was com- the town.
pletely cared by its use. We refer Dean bas never bad any ipatrue-
any one to ber to verify this state- tions in drawin«. Years ago,
“ e f’, for S £ le by while a mere child, 0 he showed his
Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Perry, Gfer, - j genius Uy executing work, that
Careful measurements, made on
persons of both sexes by Prof. G.
M. West, have so far yielded some
definite results which are publish
ed as preliminary; farther details
will no donbt be forthcoming later
In the case of the female face, the
resalts go to show that there are
three distinct periods oE growth,
the first of which ends abont the
seventh year, the third beginning
about the age of'fifteen. The ab
rupt transition from one period to
another is indicated by the very
slow growth of some children until
the ages of eight and fourteen,
when a rapid development often
occurs. From the fifth to the tenth
year the average growth appears
to be about 6.5 millimetres, and-
from this time little advance is
made, the maximum being reached
abont the age of twenty. The
male face is larger than the fe
male face at all ages. Its growth
is more rapid, and continues later
iu life.—Exchange.
There is no danger from whoop
ing cough when Chamberlain’s
Coagh Remedy is freely given. It
liquifies the tough, tenaceons mu
cus and aids in its expectoration.
It also lessens the severity and fre
quency of the paroxysms of cough
ing, and insures a speedy recovery.
least danger in
There is not the =
giving it to children or babfes, as
it contains no injurious substance.
50 cent bottles for sale by'Holtz-
claw & Gilbert, Perry, Ga.
4 Qeqrgia qeijspap.er that ought 1 considering his age, was marvel-
to know belter has started on the I l oas - Recently fee-was asked to get
rounds a fancifql story of the nam-1 ap a ae w court house,
ing of the town Quitman, iq this j Readily consented, and his
state. The story is. that a rustic work may yet win him the honor
maiden, “whom an ardent swain ° f aat * ed ** , tha deal ^ er -
was. tryiqg to kiss,.cried oqt “Quit boru and ra,sed ^ Talbot,
man ” The! toinn » an n aK »J nfln. I and tBlS COUnty
i town was named after
may vet be proud
Th$t „
GeneraLLuitman, who won fame °f a P r °digy. [Talbotton correa-
MoxL ~ ‘
in the Mexican war.—Columbas pondent Macon News.
EnquirerSun. | f
Clergy men,
How fearful those blotches look
on your face! Are -ymt -are that
oue bottle of Beggs’ Blood Purafier
and Blood Maker will not only re
move them, but cleanse your blood
The democratic party will not be
hurt by the new party. It has wit
nessed the rise and fall of many
parties, and will still be-the party
of the people when this party that
is being brought into existence by-
General Weaver, Senator Peffer,
Mrs. Lease and others bas been
forgotten.—Savannah News.
Little Giants ! Little Giants!!
What a blessing that any one can
get a pill that acts in such perfect
harmony on all parte of the svstem
aud leaves no bad results. 'They
are positively perfect. Sold by L
A Felder, druggist, Perry, Ga.
A man would be * much happier
if he could only think of the fu
ture and forget the past.
- lawyers, public! A young lady of Thou
speakers, singers, and actors, all j killed seven out of nil
recognize the virtues of Ayer’s J 6 wisg the other.day.
Cherry Pectoral. One of our meat
eminent pnblic men says; “It te
LADIES
Needing atonic, or chiiaret
BROwW’S^ItOV BI'
so that they will not appear agian? j best rprqedy that can be pro-; _Ii is pleasant to take, enres Malaria! fe-R.
Hold and warranted by L. A. Rel- j cured for all affections of the vo-. £IJioa3nesiUTer
der, Druggist, Per\-y, Ga. ‘ " cal organs, throat and lungs.” : Subscribe for the Horn? Journal
jum
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