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T>/\\T T
JOEDN" EC. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: Sl.50 A TEAR XIV ADTA^CE.
VOL. XXI.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892
m. -w. iDOivEiiisrca-os,
—561 MULBERRY STREET, '
MACON, - - - v GEORGIA.
(Next to Hotel Lanier.)
headquarters for
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
Tinware, Woodenware, Housekeepers’ No\ elties, Lamps
Chandeliers. Stoves and Ranges.
UNDERSOLD BY NO ONE,
Courteous attention to all. Your patronage solicited.
G^eo. 2^- ^<EOO-tcJ=j
Avill be pleased'tojwait on his frieuds from Honstpn county
Best and Cheapest,
3
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT:
Parlor Suits, Chmtter Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tattles
Safes, Mattresses, Bra-eaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-EORG-E IP-A-TTH.,
PERRY,'
GEORGIA,
DB’CT-iS,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! T
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNfc PERFUMERY A' SPECIALTY.
Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
A Full
1 have exclusive sale of .
PIjASTICO«AU Colors-’J”! Latest and Rest Wall Finish.
The yery hest line of •
Toloshcco axLd. Oig'auxs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the vary best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
(>gr A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, lVL D., Proprietor.
- y. ■ . . \-W. 'y>'- :v:
castoria
for Infants and Children.
' “Castorlais so well adapted tochfldren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Aucheb, 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
of snjgrero^ation to endorse it Few are the
■■I. s who doert Seep Castoria
within easy reach.”
C&blos Mautyx, D.D.,
New York City.*
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Nil's Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
Witfout "injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
sn ns it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
EnwncF. Paedee. M. D.,
“ The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City-
The Centaub Compaot, 77 Men hay Steeet, New Yoke.
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC «
THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL
Is Mads Upo xHo ior, and Sold Upon Merit.
The Cry of To-day ii
The Soho Comes Bach
Best material. Best attachments. -Consequently the best judges buy the
“DOMESTIC.” and are madehappy.
D. O. HARRIS & GO., Sole Agents,
613 Cherry Street, - MACON Ga.
JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
PeBE¥ s
. EC* O TEIa
(mmmks.
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS' COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: SNOOPER DAY;
ggp* Liberal .reduction by the week, or . by the month.
Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
MASTER OF HIS FATE.
W. E. Henley.
Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole, .
I think whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable souL
In the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not winced nor cried aloud;
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed.
Beyond this»place pf wrath and tears
• Looms but (be horror of the shade;
And yet the menace of the years
Finds and “hall find me unafraid.
It matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the
I am the master of my fate; [scroll—
I am’ the captain of my soul
GOLD-HEELED SHOES
BT GEORGE I. PUT’S ih.
“A million a minute! Gold heels
on my shoes!” A tall spare wo
man bobbed up from the blaeber
ry patch and looked around half
gniltily, then drew a reassured
breath, for do one was in ear-shot.
“True^as I stand here,” she said,
addressing a mingled multitude of
ferns, rocks and berry bashes,
some day I’ll do it. And when
I’m worth a million a minute, I’ll
have gold heals to my shoes.”
She shut her lips tightly, defy
ing more thoughts to escape;,bnt
even then the line of her mouth
was pleasant. She knelt and in
dustriously stripped the low bush
es, holding her pail beneath with
au experienced hand io catch the
dropping berries. She had fifteen
quarts to deliver at sunset, and the
terms of her contract left no time
for monologue. *
This was Abby—“Miss” Abby to
the children, “Aunt” Abby among
the sick, simply Abby to ordinary
adults People did not trouble
themselves about her surname.
They did not even think much
about her, but accepted her as
their just due from a friendly
Providence. Children discovered
her living in a little house in the
edge of Pomfret, and spoke of Miss
Abby as au acquisition. Then
some sick man, yearning for herb
remedies, was gratified by hSr and
thereafter declared Aunt Abby bad
saved his life. The wise—those
who toiled with an eye single to*
the inrolling dollar—began by mis
trusting her sincerity, and ended
by questioning her mental bal
ance. They, did not perceive how
one could live by works non-resul
tant in a stipulated wage.
Abby moved towards' a compe
tency as steadfastly as did the wise,
bat by a different path, pleasanter
and as direct. There were happy,
kindly faces along her way. And
if they did not always comprehend
hpr, they at least nodded and
smiled encouragingly as she pass
ed. To such a one, brightening
some dark torn of the path! she
would say:
“Yon wait till I get my gold-
heeled shoes. Then I can smile
for you.”
' “Real gold, Abby?” inquired
the practical one.
“Yes, indeed. Why not? When
you’re worth a million a minute,
you can do that sort of thing.”
At sunset she walked, fatigued,
to the village store, and delivered
the berries.
-‘And here’s your pay,” said the
storekeeper. ‘‘Eight cents a quart,
fifteen quarts, dollar twenty. What
you going to do with «so much
money, Abby?” with an expectant
oblique glance'for the benefit of
some dozen loungers.
It all goes toward those gold
en shoes,” said Abby, cheeiily.
Then the loungers followed the
storekeeper in a laugh.
“Abby’s all right,” after she
went out. “You don’t have to
measure her berries. .But she’s a
little queer. A fellow has to laugh
at her now and again.”
Abby ploughed her way home
along the dusty July road. “Ode
twenty, one twenty,” she repeated.
“There’s a day’s work. for yoU.
There’s another peg in your gold-
heeled shoes. They’re coming,
coming.” i -
She to vigorated her herself, mind
and body, by this alchemic formu
la. “Gold-heeled shoes” to the
storekeeper and his ilk was a Va
gary for their diversion. To Abby
the words were mere quantative
signs.
The widow Barker, with her way
ward son, Jim, were Abby’s near
est neighbors. Barker pere had
served in . the navy. After his
death a small pension cameregn-
larly, affording the widow a - mea
ger liviqg. It was her sole sup
port, for Jim was a thorn. Upright
mothers quoted him to their chil
dren as a warning. He even prick
ed Abby until she was half .minded
to report his lapses to his mother,
when she would fall in a temper
and rate herself roundly.
“Gold shoes, indeed! I don’t
deserve leather. As if that woman
didn’t have trouble enough with-
out its being piled on free! Prov
idence has been too good to me;
there’s nobody to mourn over; no
body to worry over. A little cross
like this will do me good.”
Abby had intended to stop for a
moment’s chat with the widow, but
the house appeared deserted, and
abe passed on.
“It’s pension day,” she thought.
“1 know where she is. Upstairs -
tory.
m
to get Jim
i GEORGIA. DEMOCRACY. to not build np one industry at the j what is the promise?
The Platform Adopted, by the
State Convention Held In
Atlanta May 18th.
" she demanded.
“One hundred dollars,” said the *
8ft • - [
Abby counted the money on the;
table, while,all ia the room stared, j
“Gome, Jim,” said she. * . j
Jim came from his constable- j crats of Georgia, in convention as-
guarded corner, and followed her j sembled, reaffirm onr ' devotion to
The platform is as follows:
L Resolved, That we, the dem
ent.’ He was amazed. His malo
dorous career had not brought him
many acts of kindness at the towns
people’s hands. “What does this
mean, Miss Abby?” he said, huski
ly*
She smiled at him reassuringly.
the time-honored principles of our
historic party. We believe that
the powers delegated by the people
should be strictly construed; that
the autonomy of states and the
Tights of local self-government and
home rule should be zealously
guarded; that no money should be
taken from the people ander any.
‘Justthis, Jim—gold-heeled shoes,
crying for him that’s gone. Blue' And, Jim, go.home now, and say
—bine as she can be. H’m! I'm-, good-bye to your mother. Then [pretext for .other than public pur-
hlessed that my past don’t-sorrow ‘hie. a good sailor—and a man.”
... m Qof6kly lie 4tobd: bareheaded.
Before God, I’ll try,” he said.
me, nor my fatnre either. ” There
if is now!.Million a minute! Gold-
heeled shoes! Keep it up!”
Abby spoke of wealth with rich
exaggeration. Her ideal indepen
dence was simply freedom from
debt. She had one desire that
ruled her life—and that, to possess
a home. The knowledge that her
landlord might, on a lapse of pay
ment, tarn her out, rode her as a
sense of inferiority. Her material
standing seemed as insecure as her
credit. Bat to own the gropnd she
walked on, that was to wear gold-
heeled shoes. Every step left the
impress-of wealth’s equality. All
her efforts then, were directed to
the redaction of the insufferable
mortgage that threatened her home.
She labored hard in every chan
nel known to her countrywomen.
She picked and sold berries. She
gathered and cared sweet-flag. She'
had a patch of garden with many
herbs in it, and others she gather
ed wild and sold, in bunches for
the druggists and medicine-makers.
She stitched boots when that sel
dom work offered. She knit and
sewed. She did not know an idle
moment the year round.
By } T ears of patient toil Abby
had reduced the amount of the
mortgage to one hundred dollars.
And one night, when she looked at
her bank book and counted the
day’s receipts, she found enough
to cancel the debt. It was a mat
ter of verification only, for- she
knew to a cent the state of her fi
nances.
Pardonably Bhe wept a little that
her work was accomplished. The
goal was reached she had set, and
beyond which she had not before
looked. Now she was.brought face
to face with blankness. Whither
should she wander through it, and
what should she strive for? She
asked herself these question, for it
was borne in upon her that the old
empire was a thing of the past,’ be
ing gratified, and that she must
discover a new one. Through any
ticipatioD, her hope had mirrored
brightly, but now she found its ret
verse side dull; and with the dis
appointment mingled a bitter surl
prise that it was so.
The widow broke in upon this
poses; that the strictest economy
should be exercised in all govern- H Ve demand retrenchment
ment expenditures, whether local,
That night the widow again lay state or national; that legislation
in Abby’s arms. “Jim’s gone; he ! should be confined to the legiti-
told me all,” she whispered. “How | matg objects of the; government;
e I’ve that public office is a solemu pub-
could you? Abby, Abby, here
lived beside you for years, and 11 lie trust.
Let’s reason together. Here’s a
firm, one of the largest the coun
try .over, the world over; it has
grown, step by step, through the
years to greatness—and it sells a
patent medicine—ngh!
' “That’s enough!” —
Wait a little—
This firm pays the newspapers
good money (expensive work, 'this
advertising!) to tell-the people that
they have faith -in what they sell,
so MUCH FAITH that if they can’t
.benefit or cure! they don’t want
your money. Their guarantee Is
not indefinite and relative, but
DEFINITE and absolute—if thd
medicine doesn’t help, your money
“ON CALL.” -
Suppose every sick man and ev
ery feeble woman tried these med
icines and found them worthiest,
who would be the loser, yon 'or
they?
The medicines are Dr. Pierce's
“Golden Medical Discovery,” for
blood diseases, and his “Favorite
Prescription,” for woman’s pecu
liar ills. If they help toward
health, they cost $1.00 a. bottle
each. If they don’t, they c6st
nothing!
conjured-up sadness with real liv
ing sorrow of her own. She was
crying, and all Abby’s heart-ten
derness went Out to her at once, for
the widow was a proud little wo
man, and had kept her griefs a)
home until now, fairly driven for
consolation to Abby’s kindly arms.
And there she lay and sobbed het
story—how Jim had been placed
under bonds and had broken them,
and could not pay and must go
away to some prison. Little by
little she laid bare the trial of des
olate years, and Abhy listened
sympathetically. .
“Jim could get away,” said the
widow, “he would go into the navy,
as his father did- Jim always
wanted to, but I couldn’t let him
go; he is all I have. He can do
nothing else, and I would not let
him go. . I was so selfish—and now
he mast go to prison. It’s a judg
ment on me.” -
And Abby consoled her distress
and lulled her to rest as gently as'
she would a grieving child.
The next day Abby strode down
the white rode to the village, and
drew all her money from the bank.
The cashier joked her upon her
extravagance.
- '“Going to buy goldrheeled shoes
now, Abby?” '
She looked up smilingly. “Yes,
my gold-heeled -shoes. Took a
long time to pay for them, didn’t
it?”
“I wish wa might all get them if
it would make ns look as happy as
you do now,” said he.
Abby marched from the bank
into the presence, of the town offi
cials sitting on Jim Barkers ease.'
The constable was there, ready to
conduct him to the state reforma-
never knew yon.
“I haven’t changed a speck,”
said Abby, in affected grimness,
her face turned away.
“Abby, don’t turn away; you’ve
saved Jim. You’-ve saved me. And
think what it cost! Ob, Abby, your
gold-heeled shoes!”
“There, don’t mind. Leather is
good enough the rest of the wav.”
“I can never pay you back, Abby,
but while I "have a crust—Oh,
Abby, I Can’t tell yon all I think,”
she cried, for the event bore b po-
etie fancy into her plain-furnished
mind. “But I do believe your gold-
heeled shoes are laying up for you
to walk the streets of Paradise.”—
[Harper’s Weekly.
There are three things that our
common schools should hp com
pelled to do: First, get the young
in love with land and home—-make
home so intensely interesting thait
the children will prefer it to all
else; second, teach them to make
agriculture profitable; and third,
make farm life intellectually and
morally on a level with the best
possible life elsewhere.
CHEAP MEDICINES—SAVE MONEY
All buy medicines, and you want
them cheap —at retail at wholesale
rates. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, the
largest Southern “cutters'’ of
prices, has an advertisement in to-'
day’s paper containing a few prices,
all other articles are sold at simi
lar low rates. No matter what you
want that is usually kept in a large
drug store send to .them. They
will sell it at astonishing low rates.
Express charges for packages un
der five pounds, twenty-five cents.
Watch these advertisements and
prices. Send for a number of
things at once. Is a word to the
wise sufficient?
'The mines of the world produce
twenty-five tons of. gold every
week, bat the precious metal re
mains as rare as ever.
Eczema causes an itching so
persistent as to produce, not only
eplessuess, but, at times, even
delirinm. Local applications will
not remove the feause, which is im
pure blood: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
cures this disease by cleansing the
blood, and eradicating all humors.
2. We believe that the same care
and caution should be used by the
government, • both state and na
tional, in the expenditure of pub
lic money as .is nsed by prudent
men in their own private affairs.
3. We believe that the right of
taxation was delegated to the gov
ernment, both state and national,
to be used only for absolute neces
sities, and any other use of this
power is dishonest and tyrannical.
4. A surplus revenue in the
treasury is a glittering prize to be
sought after, by political thieves
and plunderers.
5. We are uncompromisingly op
posed to the enlargement and Con
centration of .federal powers; to
the usurpation by the central gov
ernment of the functions of state;
to bounties and subsidies in.every
form; to every species of class leg
islation and government partner
ship with private enterprises; to
the whole theory and practice of
paternalism.
6. We, who have within a gener
ation seen elections opened by tbe
tap! of a dram, and the’ judicial
powers of the state usurped by
courts martial, and a legislature
seized by a military clerk; and the
legally elected representatives of
he people turned out of office to
make by "force a subservient ma
jority, have no desire to take any
chances on the political future. .
7. We consider the government
control of postoffices necessary and
proper, because the seal of the let
ter protects the private affairs of
the citizen from governmental es
pionage, but we protest, except in
the regulation of prices; against
extending this control over tele
graphs and telephones, and plac
ing m onr midst' a horde of office
holders who will only be amenable
to national laws and may at any
time, by the will of the majority,
or, as often happens in our federal
affairs, by the will of a minority,
be turned into spies and" inform
ers. While we oppose government
ownership of railroads, we endorse
state railroad comission laws, and
demand that the powers of the in
terstate railroad commission be
enlarged so as to provide h “rigid;
honest and jnst control” of railroad
transportation.
8. We demand the free and un
limited coinage of both silver , and
gold on a parity with each other
to the end that the money of the
people shall be such in quality
and quantity as was originally con*
tempiated by tbe constitution.
9. We demand that the prohibi-
ory 10 per cent, tax on state bank
issues be stricken out of the na
tional bank law, and when this is
done, we demand that a uniform
system of banking be provided for
by the legislature of Georgia, with
a flexible expansive state bank cur
rency. W.e further demand that
the prohibition in the national
bank law against accepting real es
tate as security for loans shall be
stricken therefrom.
10. We demand that the amount
of the circulating medium be
No man can ever rise above that
at .which he aims.
Little Giants ! Little Giants 11
What a blessing that any one can
get a pill -that acts to such perfect
harmony on all parts of the system
and leaves no bad results. They
are positively perfect. Sold by.L
A Eelder, druggist, Perry, Ga.
Subscribe for the Hosts Journal
expense of another,
b. "We regard as the most impor-
' \ tant issue before the people a re
form of the present iniquitous tar
iff, and we demand a removal of
the existing heavy tariff tax from
the. necessities of life, that the
poor of our land must have.
c^We farther demand a jnst
and equitable system of graduated
tax on incomes.
d. We believe that the money of
the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands of
the people, and hence we demand
that all national and state revenue
shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government eco
nomically and honestly adminis
tered.
and reform in the expenditure of
national revenues, and especially
a correctibn,of tbe present pen
sion system,. which rests like a
mammoth war tax on our section
of the union.
15. We, therefore, in a spirit of tog. Bnt can tbe relief desired be
mutual concession, offer this, our
platform,to the democracy of Gteor-
gia, and pray that a Divine Provi
dence .may incline onr hearts to
wisdom, justice and moderation,
THE DELEGATES.
The following gentlemen were
selected to serve as delegates to
the Chicago convention: .
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE. •
F. H. Richardson, DuPont Gner-
ry, F. G. DuBignon, James M.
Smith.
FRQM THE DISTRICTS. '
First—feeorge A. Mercer and
William, Clifton.
Second—J. M. Griggs and John
Triplett.
Third—Bascom My rick and C.
C. Duncan.
Fourth—L. F. Garrard and L.
P. Mandeville.
Fifth—George Hillyer and M.
A. Candler.
Sixth—Richard Johnson and F.
D. Dismuke.
Seventh—W. W. Vandiver and
T. W. Glover.
Eighth—Fred Foster and W. B.
Burnett.
Ninth—J. R. Brown and Lewis
Davis.
Tenth—E. W. Barrett and W.
O. Mitchell.
Eleventh—W. T. McArthur and
T. W. Lamb.
THE ALTERNATES.
First District—A- J. Smart and
M. P. Wade.
Second—L A. M. Collins and J.
G.McFaul.
Third—G. J. Willis and C. T.
Lathrop.
Fourth—S. H. Christopher and
another to be selected. .
Fifth—To named by the del
egates.
Sixth—E. J. Reagan and R. W*
Patterson.
Seventh—J. P. Jackoway and J.
K. Barton.
Eighth—John P. Shannon and
D. C. Alford.
- Ninth—W. W. Stark and W. F.
Findley.
Tenth—F. E. Eve and Benjamin
Ohlman. ' '.
Ereventh—J. C. McDonald and
P. P. Jones.
Monroe Advertiser.
Now, when the waves of excite
ment, put in motion by the forma
tion of a new political partv, are
sweeping over the country/will it
not be well for all voters, who are,
to* some extent, debating what
eouese to pursue, to ask themselves
seriously what is the promise from
a division of the democratic voters
in the south. W e are satisfied that
the advocates of the people’s party
in the southern states'! are as earn
est and sincere in their desire for
relief from the bfirdens that op
press the people as are those of
any other party. We accredit them
with honesty of opinion and of
purpose. Indeed, we accord to
them a zeal for the needed relief.
But are their efforts, as now put
forth, set in the right direction ?
And we do not ask this question as
imputing to them any sinister mo
tive, for we believe they are consci
entious in the efforts they .are mak-
sooner obtained by dividing south
ern strength, than by working and
contending unitedly? Can we bet
ter upset and set aside the legisla- .
tive frauds that have been perpe
trated upon the people, and espe
cially upon the south, by the re
publican party, by dividing, the
democracy, tbe only power that for
thirty years has been contending
•against these frauds and battling
for the people's rights. Can we, by
thus dividing, be made stronger to
contend against the powers that
oppress us? The fable of the old
man and his sticks prove tbe con
trary. And as all southrons desire
and purpose the same ends, we
cannot see. a good reason why we '
should not act in harmony and re
main in the condition that will
make us strongest, as enemies to
political corruption, and advocates
of what is best for the people.
With the history of the past and
the light of the preseflt before us, *
we can but believe, and we are
honest in our convictions, that the
dividing of the democratic forces
in tbe south bow is a mistake. We
can see in such division no prom
ise of achieving the ends so much
needed, we can see no promise of
obtaining the relief for which we
have long been and are still strug
gling. Indeed, we can see in a di
vision of southern domocrats no
promise except a continuance of
republican rule, which we have
had thirty, one years, and which
has given birth to the political
curses that now afflict the nation.
We, however, have no quarrel for,
calumny nor abuse to heap upon
those who differ with ns. We
would only persuade them to our
way of thinking, which is to-fight
harmoniously and unitedly for the
great ends had ih view.
Good T-ioolis.
is in the world. The small
pox slays it hundreds, the -cholera
speedily increased on a sound ba- its thousands, but; in tbe language
sis sufficient to meet tbe needs of
the country.
XL We demand that congress
shall pass such laws as will effect
ually prevent the dealing in fu
tures of all agricultural and me
chanical productions; providing a
stringent system of proceedare in
trials that will secure prompt con
viction, and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure the most per
fect compliance with the law.
12. Believing in the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges tewnone, we demand—
a. That our national legislation
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital organs.
If the Liver be inactive, yon have
a Billions Look, if. yoar Stomach
be disordered you have a Dyspep
tic look and if yon 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 org*ans.
Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and
gives a good complexion . Sold at
Holtzclaw& Gilbert’s Drugstore,
50c. per pottle.
Gov. Taylor; of Teuneessee, re
cently told of a clergyman who
preagbed a sermon on the text,
“And the multitudes came to Him
and He healed*them of divers dis
ease.” Said he: “My dying con
gregation, there is a terrible text
Disease:
of tbe text, if you take the divers
you are gone. These earthly doc
tors can cure the small pox, chole
ra, and the yellow fever, if they get
there in time, but nobody bat the
Lord can cure the divers.”
•■■w —
Beggs’ German Salve Is giving
wonderful satisfaction wherever
used. No family can afford to be
without it. Sold and warranted by
LA Eelder, druggist, Perry, Ga.
The juice of a lemon taken in
the early morning will often pre
vent a billions attack.—Ex.
Many Persons
Are broten do-xu from overwork or household
carcs Brown’s Iron Bitters
shall be so framed in tbe future' as jjSlSlS&gSSjiSSSi
Why Two Kars Are Necessary.
Sfiiyt*?,
Sound travels by Waves radiating
from a central point pf disturb-
anqe, just as waves radiate when a
stone ii dropped into still water.
So far as the hearing of each indi
vidual is concerned, these waves
move in a direct line from the
cause of the sound to'his ear, ihe
impact being the greatest to the
ear nearer to the source. This be
ing the case, a person who has to
tally lost the 'sense of hearing In
one ear, although he may imagine
that the defect is of little conse
quence, cannot locate the direction
ef a sound to save his life, even
when the center of disturbance is
quite near him.—Exchange.
’
Holtzelaw & Gilbert, the drug T
gists, desire us to publish the fol
lowing
“g testimonial, as they handle
the remedy and believe it to be re
liable: ' “I bought a 50 cent bottie
of Chamberlain’s Pam Balm acd
applied it to my limbs, which have
been afflicted with rheumatism at
intervals for.nne year. At the time
I bought the Pain Balm I was un
able to walk. 1 can truthfully say
Uly sa;
that Pain Balm has completely
cured me.—B. H. Fare, Holywood,
Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading
druggist at Holywood, vouches for
the truth of the above statement.
It is said that many of the Ger
man colonists on the Volga River
who'are sufferers from the Rus
sian .famine, to order to save fuel,
have dug holes in the ground, sub
terranean shelters, In which they
bur: ow like foxes. They form, un
doubtedly,the only instance of civ
ilized people who to-day are livii
the lives of troglodytes.
reDUiias me synem. aias Gigesuon, removes ex- ■, t-v * » t>
cess of bi!& and curaj -nalaria. Get the genuine. der, Druggist, Jr<
How fearful those blotches look
on your face! Are yon aware that
one bottle of Beggs’ Blood Pursfier
and Blood Maker will not only re
move them, but cleanse your blc
so that they will not appear a;
* dd and warranted by L.
- ~
'
XT J ~~r-; '