Newspaper Page Text
JOEEV H. HODGES, Proprietor.
VOL. XXI.
mmuMmmrnm -
WAREHOUSE-
A SLEEP SONG.
Erene XoblP, in Good Woxks.
Willow, wiiera Hie rushes grow
Softly swishing, softly swaying,
Sing a mnsic sweet and low,
While the brfeezes round yon playing
Gently come—gently go.
COTTON FACTOR,
Tbe Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Wind, that in die trees doth blow
With a sweet seductive sighing,
Sing a lullaby yon know,
Dreamful as the shadow flying,
Something soft—something low.
uooga, who has been visiting lead- j ^i V e Below the official snip
ing cities in Sew York, writes to 1 ,7t Emits «niT mtdimw from
Biver, as yon onward flow
Crooning songs of no man’s making,
Let me ever seawards go
With no thought of sad awaking,
' Even now—even so.
A GIRL’S WAY.
BY WFT.TTX SIBBEST BE AYES.
two blight tears on her ffipelre. _ j “Then, where ia she?’ cried Mrs.:} CLEVo IS BSii YORE. ; POKE YAhtBY
Poor giri! She fancied herself I Hills,
the most miserable being in thej “How should I know?* 1 counter-
world. questioned Aunt Betsy; irritably.
“Air Belford, eh?” Mis. Mills “She was always as full of kinks
had come to the door in abewil- as a clothesline on a wet day!”
dered way. “Broad to make your j sighed Mrs. Mills, “I guess 3711
acquaintance, sir; Pm sure; but Xj i®st have to do without her. She
didn’t noways loot for you. before j was dreadful opposed to my board-
to-morrow morning Bid over i the four reverends; but X guess
a-horseback, did you? Oh, no,it j ’'W s as strong as hern. 3711
ain’t no inconvenience to me—not!jsN 8 along somehow, and Martha
the least! I’ll get you a bite o’ j shan’t have a cent of the money I
sapper drecldy, if you’ll just lead j Yarn—no, not a cent! But ain’t it
your horse down to the bam at the! funny, Betsy? Mr. Beresford, not
end of the lane. We don’t keep no J Belford as I s’posed it was—that
boy, but you’ll lind hay and oats the used to visit np to Mansfield,
handy. Martha! Martha! Where isjwhere Martha taught one term a
tbe child? I do b’lieve she’s gonejspell ago.”
T went to know?” said Annt
“I won’t!’’ declared Matty Mills.
“Martha, hush!” reproved Mrs.
Mills, holding up a yellow forefin-
—, . . _ __ • ger of chiding. “Is that the way
C- IB- ■W"XX J XaXJNr<3-J=zL^A_lVL I to speak to your mother? Remeru-
me; [ ber the fifth commandment,
Per Annum.
ME BSLUMD
32. L- BBEWEB.
HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Geo. W. Case,)
I Martha!”
“Well, I can’t help it!” sputtered
Matty. “We are cramped aud cor-
; uered aud hardworbed enough al-
TirmniSTP* ready, aren t we, without taking
MARBLE and GRANITE vVORA^), boardeis £or convention week?
- And it is bad enough to have pieced
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite iVlonumenis,
pine Statuary a Specialty'- LEON FENCING, COPING, Etc
_ 164 Plum Street. MACON, GEORGIA.
Having purchased the business of Geo. W! Case, we are prepared to Lurnish an]
Hiing in our line cheaper than has ever beeuknown in Georgia. We will make
special prices to those wishing to purchase within the next GO days.
Mn. W. S. FELDER would be glad to have his friends call on him.
Furniture,
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Clmiber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables 5
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-EORG-E 3?-A-TJ":Lj 7
\ PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
XD IR, TT C3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!’
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FINh PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of
PLASTICO»A XI CoIors-[t« Latest aud Best Wall Finish.
The very best line of
To'bacco aOlg'a.rs
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.
!BST* A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
for Infants and Children.
ndupfwltiO children that
known to me.” H. A. Arches, 2L D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
“The toe of ‘Castoria’ is so universal ani
its merits so well known that it seemsa work
a to endorse it. Few are the
a who Co ert ioep Cassoria
witLin eesyieoch.’ _
Lata PastorBIoomingdaift Rftfnrraed Chnxcfa.
Csstoris cures Colic, CSfcfetipafion*
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
irnig Worms, gives sleep, -tnri promotes di-
Witfoatinlinrions
“ Far several years I have recommended
your * Gastonia, , and shall always contirme to
do so cs it has mvariably produced beneficial
results,”
Eovnor F. Paebzz, 2L D.,
“The Winthrop,” 125th. Street and 7th Ave^
Xew York City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Mtnmy Street, New Yogs.
PERRY
Feeet*
H OTE L
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDTRT.ES THE MARKET AEFORDS.
RATES: $2-00 PE JR DAY.
liberal reduction by tha week, or by the xnmith.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
carpets aud mended curtains and
; broken-edged crockey without
j other people finding it out. No, I
| won’t!”
“Martha, hush!” reiterated Mrs.
; Mills. “We don’t get a chance to
: earn money every day. Four gen
tlemen, at three dollars a week
| apiece, makes twelve dollars. And
i twelve dollars is twelve dollars.
It’s just as i tell you, Martha. Yon
must give up your room—”
“My room isn’t fit for a squirrel
! to sleep in!”
* “And go to Auut Betsy Billing
ses to sleep while Mr. Belford is
here.”
Matty tossed a pretty head, all
a-giitter with shurt-cut auburn
curls.
“I wou’t!” she repeated. “I
won’t! I w.ou’t!”
“I expect,” composedly went on
Mrs. Mills, “they’ll be here to
morrow morning. Doctor Pounce
and Mr. Laselle will have the par
lor, Mr. Cushings will occupy the
big bed-room and M!r. Belforjl will
have your room. They’ll probably
arrive before breakfast. I wan
you to catch half a dozen broilers
and shut ’em up in the three-cor-
uered coop, so they’ll be handy to
kill the first thing in tbe morning.
I’ll mix up some buiscuit, aud
there’s the jam. I’m told the city
folks like jam with their break
fast.”
“But, mother,” cried Matty,
“there’s Jim! We’re expecting
Jim every day—and what is poor
Jim to do? ’
“Jim can make out ’most any
way,” said Mrs. Mills, indifferent
ly-
“My only brother!” pleaded
Matty. “And the only son you’ve
got! And he’s been out West a
years!”
“PH risk Jim,” observed Mrs.
Mills. “P’r’ka$>s he won’t come.
And if he does, he’ll manage some
how, I don’t feel as if I’d ougkter
lose this chance of making a little
money.”
“Mother—”
“Now, Martha, yon hush, an’ do
jest’s I tell yon. My mind’s made
up, and I don’t calculate to change
it!”
Matty Mills went) down to a cer
tain favorite nook of hers behind
the barn, where the little brook
gurgled away under the branches
of a superb old butternut tree, and
indulged herself in a hearty cry.
“As if,” she sobbed, “it wasn’t
bad enough to be poor, without ex
posing our poverty to all the old
ministers in the country! I wish
there wasn't any convention! I
wish it met somewhere else! I
wish I had succeeded in getting
Gray thorn School to teach! I wish
mother hadn’t put all her money
in the Grazier’s Bank the week bp-
fore it broke! I wish I was a man
like Jim, and could go out to seek
my fortune, instead of staying at
home and economizing coppers
and washing dishes aud patting
patches on old garments! One.
thing Pm determined on—I won’t
go near the honse all the time
those boarders are there. If moth
er will take ’em, she most wait on
’em herself And neither will I con
sent to use a cent of the wretched
money they pay. And as for go
ing to sleep at Annt Betsy’s,- I
simply won’t!”
When the moon rose, orange-
gold and glittering through the
branches, of the bntternut tree,
Matty was-still sitting there, her
elbows resting on her knees, and
uo calculator!”
Matty Mills, however, was not so
far distant as her perturbed moth
er imagined.
She had slipped in at the back
door of the barn, patted the red
cow who stood ruminating in her
stall, made herself a cosy nest in
the fragrant hay upstairs, and,
lighting the old lantern, sat down
to read.
Suddenly there came a hesita-
ting footstep on tbe threshold out
side.
The door opened. .Matty started
from ber book. She leaned over
the big beam, all fringed with hay,
■which made the partition of her
impromptu divan.
“Who’s there?” she called. “Jim
—oh, Jim! Don’t be frightened,
it’s me, Matty. I’m hiding from
mother. We’ve had a difference
of opinion. Mother has taken four
horrid, stupid ministers to,board
for a week—it’s some kind of con
vention, Jim—and—Ok, do wait a
minute!”
She swung herself lightly over
the beam and alighted like a flut
tering, bright-crested bird, on the
floor of the barn.
“Oh, Jim, if yon only knew
‘■*1 beg your pardon,” a quiet,
composed voice, in the deep, well-
modulated tones that bespeak much
practice, “but I think there must
be some mistake. Mrs. Mills sent
me here to put up my horse. Pm
afraid I am one of the ‘four horrid
ministers.’ But I assure you—”
Matty caught up the barn lan
tern and held it on a level with his
face.
“Why,” she exclaimed, “it’s Mr.
Beresford!”
“That’s my name. And you are
Matty Mills,” said the stranger, a
sudden light of recognition illumi
nated his face. “Bat, if it is an al
lowable question—how on earth
came you here?”
“In the most natural way in the
world. I live here. And you!”
“I am here to attend tbe Conven
tion.”
“Mr. Beresford!”
“Miss Matty L”
“Are you a—minister?”
“I have thatkonor, Miss Matty.”
“It can’t be possible!”
“Why shouldn’t it be possible?
Although von, perhaps, were #ot
aware of it, I was a theological
student when I met you in Massa
chusetts. Yes, Miss Matty,” with
a mischievous nod of the head, ’“it
is an incontrovertible fact. I am
one of the ‘four horrid ministers.’ ’*
Matty lowered her lantern.
“May I ask your errand at tbe
barn ?” said she in an altered voice.
Though perhaps my mother sent
you to find me?”
‘No. She told me to come here
to put my horse np; he is waiting
outside.
“Oh, poor fellow, he must very
tired!” said Matty, hurriedly,
hanging the lantern on a hook.
“Open the big door. Lead him in
to one-of the empty stalls. Not
that side. Bessie is there—the
cow—and she isn’t used to horses.”
With quick, deft hands, the girl
tossed down an armful of hay into
the manger and showed Mr. Beres
ford where to find the painted pail
wherewith to bring water from the
well, and then leaving the lantern
as a guide, she vanished.
Mr. Beresford smiled quietly as
he made his horse comfortable*
and then returned to the house,
Hetsy.
“He seen her down to the barn
last night,” added Mrs. Mills. “She
showed him where to pat up his
horse, an’ that was the last of her.
I wish I knew where she was!”
The convention had been in ses
sion saveraL days, when, daring
Mr. Beresford’s sermon in the:
crowded charch, his eyes fell on
Matty Mills’s face, half hidden in
the shadows of one of the quaint
wooded pillars.
He paused, a moment in mid
sentence; then he collected him
self, and went on as brilliantly as
ever.
But when he had finished, he
did not stay to hear the Reverend
Raymend Gushing’s “remarks,
which came next, bat slipped out
into the fresh air and starlight So
that when unconscious Matty
emerged, like a slim shadow, he
quietly put out his hand and stop
ped her. She started violently.
“Stop a minute,” said he. “Why
are you crying?”
“I—I didn’t want to cry!” said
she, sobbing and defiant “But
you made me—you preached that
sermon right at me!”
“I wasn’t thinking of yon, Miss
Matty,” said he qnietly, “until my
eye fell on your face. All the same,
if the cap fits yon, by all means put-
it on.”
“I won’t be so willful for tbe fu
ture,” murmured Matty. “I’ll give
up my own way. Til come back
this very night and help mother
in‘her own fashion. After all she
is older than I am and wiser.”
She spoke partly as if she were
thinking aloud, as she added:
“I had meant to go up north
again and teach, bat if mother
wants me to stay here—”
And nobody but Matty herself
—and possibly Mr. Beresford, in a
lesser degree—knew what lircost-
the girl to relinquish her ambi
tious dreams and take up tbe hum
ble, homely burden of every-day
life again. Bat she did it bravely.
“Martha ain’t the same gal she
was,” complacently spoke Mrs.
Mills. “I always knowed if I talk
ed to ber long - enough I could
make her hear reason. And old
Doctor Bounce, he gave her a lot
o’ real good advice convention
week.
In the gray, soft days of Novem
ber, Mr. Beresford came back to
fulfill a promise ha had made to
preach once more for the village
pastor.
He walked across the meadows
to the Mills cottage to shake hands
with his hostess of the preceeding
summer.
“Well, I declare?” said Mrs.
Mills, industriously polishing her
spectacle glasses with die corner
of der checkerd apron. “37m prop-'
er glad to see you, Mr. Beresford!
37m orfol sorry Martha ain’t at
home! I do hope you’re well. My
son, James, he’s here with his wife.
They’ve concluded to settle East
and live in this house with me, so
I shan’t need Martha anyway, and
she’ll hev her heart’s-desire of go
ing back to Massachusetts to teach.
She goes to .Mansfield next week.”
“No, she doesn’t,” said Mr. Ber
esford, smiling. “She will remain
here until she is married—on
Christmas Day!’ 1,
“What!” ejacnlated Mrs. Mills.
“I guess you’ve heard some of the
neighbors’ gossip. Alonzo Whit
comb did ask her to marry him,
but she refused.”
‘Nevertheless, she is going to
where Mrs. Mills had prepared an! bfr married. To me, Mrs. Mills. I
appetizing repast But when heI me£ ber 33 I came across the fields
went to bed at 10 o’clock there was > £rom £be P arsona o 3 » and we settled
no sign of Matty’s return. | tbe matter.”
Mis. Mills herself hurried over* “B-but,” stammered Mrs. Mills,
to Aunt Betsy’s house in the mom-: ^ ar£ba always vowed and de-
ing. dared she never would be a minis-
“ Where’s Martha?” said she “I ; £er ’ s wife?”
want her.” Mr. Beresford smiled his rare*
“Marth-y?” echoed Annt Betsy. sweet smile,
putting:one hand behind her ear think,” said, he, “that she has
after the feshion of deaf people ; eban g e£ I her mind.”—(^Saturday
“What about Marthy? She ain’t! -^8^
been here-”
Eigans Tahules-r best liver tonic.
say:
“I feel absolutely sure that Me.
Cleveland will carry New York
state* and lam. inclined to feel that
his majoritv will not fall short of
50,000.”
He says Tammany has fallen in
to line* and will work manfully for
the Democratic ticket; and the j
mugwumps and the independents
who supported Cleveland in 1884
and 1888 are again rallying to him
and will be reinforced- by' a large
labor vote and a German vote that
Mr. Cleveland never before re
ceived. Continuing* Mr. Ochs says:
“Gonandaigoa was a central-point
ot Hiilism. When the anti-snap
pers called a convention in the
connty to send delegates to Syra
cuse not five democrats responded.
The whole connty was for Hill. I
interviewed a dozen wide-awake
democrats at Conandaigoa yester
day, and they all said Cleveland
would not lose a Democratic vote
in the connty, and would receive
from 75 to 150 more votes thanin
1888 or in 1884. One Democrat
named five republicans in one pre
cinct who would vote for Cleveland
this foil.
“At Buffalo there is great en
thusiasm. I heard one republican
manufacturer say he intended to
vote for Cleveland on the tariff is
sue, and a number of republican
Germans who have always hereto
fore supported the republican tick
et declared they would do so no
longer.
“The new election laws in New
York are regarded a exceedingly
favorable to tbe Democrats; they
will control the board of supervis
ors in nearly all the cities, and
moreover will have the entire elec
tion machinery in their hands.
The reform method of voting now
prevails in the state, and working
men can no longer be intimidated
into voting as their employers di
rect, and bribery is impossible.
One reputable gentleman told me
the republicans paid as high as $10
pels vote four years ago.
“The increased enthusiasm among
prohibitionists will also ent a con
siderable figure. Their vote will
be greatly increased in the state
this fall, and out of every ten pro
hibitionists in New York nine
come from the republican party.
“Coupled to all this is the re
cent unfortunate conflict at Carne
gie’s works, which has broaghtin
to bold relief'the fallacies of the
present high tariff. Southern peo
ple can scarce conceive tbe deep
impression it has created among
the laboring men of the north, and
and a complete change of senti
ment has followed. Four years
ago it was the exception to find
tariff reformer among the iron
workers; no# it is the exception to
find a protectionist among them.
“Bepublicans in western New
York refuse to bet even money
that Harrison will carry the state.”
Think on these figures. In 1869
there was $17.50 per capita in cir
culation, and cotton was worth 25
cents a pound. In 1880 the circu
lating medium was increased to
$18.4L and cotton was 12 cents.
In 1891 with the circulation at
$28.40, cotton was worth 6 cents!
Why was it that with more money
in circulation cotton brought less?
The explanation will, probably be
found in this feet, that in 1869 we
made 4*000,000 bales of cotton, in
1880 over 5,000,000 bales, aiid in-
1891 nearly 9,000,000 bales. Very
smart men may look further for
the explanation, but most of tbe
common sense people will stop just
here.—Waynesboro Citizen.
There are just 1157 millionaires
in New Y&rk City, according to
to the Tribnne-’s final reckoning.
The Vanderbilts count six; the
Goulds four, the Astora three, the
Goelete fonr. and the Rhineland
ers. five, while the omnipresent
Smith family lead all the rest with
right.
Strength and Health.
IEyon are. nofcfeeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters If
LaGnppe has left yon weak and
weary, use Eleetrie Bitters. This
remedy actsdirectLy on liver, stom
ach and kidneys, gently aiding
thoseorgans to perform thehrfiine-
tions. If you are affieted with sick
headache* yon will find speedy re
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bot
tles only oOe at Holizclaw & Gil-
Fort Valley-for this season—that
is np to August 8th. They are
still shipping in smalL lots every
day. We hope by the next issue
to give the full* shipments from
Houston connty, aud also from
Spalding county.
POST VALLEY 3HD?MEST3:
107 car loads peaches.
4 car loads pears.
156 loads melons.
They were rooted as follows:
Via. the Central, 58 cars peaches.
4 cars pearfi*149 cars melons.
Via the A <fc F., 42 cars peaches,
7 care melons.
The above were all billed at the
railroad office in Fort Valley, and
the figures are official. 3,810 cases
that went by express are included
in the 107 care (leaving an access
of 31Q cases), but are not included
in the care routed via the two
roads. We da not know the exact
amonnt these shipments netted tbe
growers, bat we know that they
could have been sold-on the track
as fast as loaded for over a-hnn
dred thousand dollars, and possi
bly' they may have netted more
than tdat. That is as much as
three thousand. bales of cotton
would bring with not one fourth
of the expense
What will it be in three years
from now when Hales, The AI-
bough, Ivoy Arrick, Gray Compa
ny and other orchards that are al
ready planted, come' into bearing?
Now don’t be uneasy about over
stocking the markets yet awhile
There are not less than 200 places
the U nited States that have
never received a car of peaches
that will take, say one car a week
for six weeks; that is 1,200 curs for
the season. As the quantity in
creases and prices get lower, con
sumptoa increases very fast Cut.
your freight rates 50 per cent.,
your refrigerator charges 50 per
cent., then you can afford to sell)
your fruit lower, and when yon do
that you will find that the con
sumption of fruit will increase
from 200 to 500 per cent, just ac
cording as the price is lowered..
Then old orchards are going out;
others on account of want of at
tention will never make, the best
of years, 25 per cent of a crop;
then there are the European mar
kets that will unquestionably be
opened up, so it is not at all neces
sary to bother your heads about
overproduction yet awhile. Then,
with canning factories and evapo
rators, the time will hardly ever
come that it will not pay to grow
good peaches for market in Geor
gia. By the way, the above test
does not include shipments of
strawberries and vegetables of alL
kinds. They say that Ab. Ever
ett’s gin boose field smells like on-
ions yet He attributes his good
health to the large quantity of on
ions he ate last spring
L Gold coin. This is the £
dafa'on of the whole,
rise rests upon it, including
standard silver dollar. The £
dollar is the “unit of valne,”
the only- one known to the law.
The meaning of the phrase, “tinifr
of value,” since ,tbe silver dollar
was reintroduced into our c
in 1878, seems to be restricted To
custom bouse valuations, the rar
ing of foreign coins
technical
gold is the only thing in oar rarir-
currency that stands on its
own bottom, it results that gold
An Unusually Light Weight.
Florian Grzibek, from Bless, in
Silesia, a boy of seventeen, has
been examined by the Anthropo
logical Society, of Berlin, Germa
ny, respecting his weight. He is .and women, place Dr. Bierce’s
too light for his size, so that his
body sinks only bait down in the
water. In fact, it would seem im
possible to drown him without ad
ditional weights. With six pounds
attached to his feet be sank in wa
ter to the shoulders, and with ten
pounds - to the eyes. Fourteen
pounds were required to make him
sink entirely under water. The
young man weighs about one-
eigbth less than the normal weight
of a man of his stature.—San
Francisco Examiner.
There are just 1,157 mdlionaire-
in New York City, according to the
Tribune’s .final reckoning The
Vanderbilts fceunt six, the Goalda
four, the Asters three* the Goelets
four, and the Rhinelanders five,
fly leads all the rest with eight
and braises, or for rheumatism,
lame back, deep seated" or muscu
lar pains,Chamberlain’s Bain Balm
is unrivalled. For sale by Holtz-
claw & Gilbert, Druggists, Berry,
Ga.
end of life
we shall find out that the things
we have lost are those we tried the
hardest to keep.
i estimated that i
postmistresseses in the c
SfiSSs
bullion answers the
as gold coin for monetary use.
2. Standardsflverdollars. Than
are about $60,000,000 of these in
actual circulation, answering the
same purpose as small notes. The
remainder of the silver dollars,
about $347,000,000,. are held in the
government storehouses, mast of
them being represented by—
3. Silver certificates. According
to the latest report there were
$326,680,803 of these in circula
tion, and there can be no more of
them. These pieces of paper are
not legal tender.
4- Greenbacks. These are the
legal tender notes issued daring
the war, amounting now to $349,-
881,016, of which ahout $100,0u0,-
000 are held by the national banks
as a part of their reserves. No
more can be issued.
Legal tender notes under the
act of 1890. These are issued in
payment of silver bullion bought
by the government under said act
at tbe rate of 4,600,000 ounces per
month. With silver selling at 87
cents per ounce, the monthly out
put- of notes would be about $3,-
900,000. This is a continuing op
eration. The whole amonnt at
present is about $100,000,000.
6. National bank notes. These
amonnt to $167,000,000, or therea
bouts. They are not legal tender
between individuals, but are such
at all national banks, each bank
being required to receive them at
par for any indebtedness due to
itself.
7. Gold certificates and legal
tender certificates are not in gen
eral circulation. They are issned
by tbe treasury on the_ deposits of
gold, or of either kind of legal ten
der notes for the convenience of
banks.
8. Subsidiary coins. These it is
not necessary to describe. They
include everything less than a dol
lar that circulates as money. They
are not legal tender beyond $5.
The treasury redeems them as le
gal tender money whenever re
quested to do so.
Batent medicines differ—orie.has
reasonableness, another haa not
One has reputation—another has
not One has confidence, bora of
success—another has only“hopes.”
Don’t takeit for granted that all
patent medicines are alike. They
are not. Let the years of unin
terrupted success and the tens of
thousands of cured and happy men
Golden Medical Discovery and Dr.
Bierce’s Favorite Brescription oa
the side of the comparison to which
they belong. And there isn’t a
state or territory, no—nor hardlva
country in the world, whether its
people realize it or not, but have
men and women in them, that are
happier because of their discovery
and their effects.
Think of this in health. Tlifnl-
of it in sickness. And then think
whether you can afford to -
the trial, if the makers can i
to take the risk to give yonr
ey back, as they do, if they do not
Italian boot factories are l
factoring boots of a singular p;
tern. The heels and soles, are r
sewn on, butriveted to-the upp<
in such a way that if the
soles can be removed in the
way,
them.
The scientific discovery by t
tact of lips in tbe dark
visible spark gives a 1
to the word “sparking"’ n
of by good old Noah We