Newspaper Page Text
JOHIV II. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS? AMD CULTURE.
" - mMM.
.
@1.50 -Y YEAR IN ADYa > CE.
VOL. XXIT.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1893.
). L.
TIME’S UP.
FRANK . I,.' STANTON. •
Time’s up for love and laughter;
We drained the banquet cup,
And now the dark comes after
And lights are out; Time’s up!
O, lovers in sweet places.
With lips of song and sigh,
Come forth with pallid faces
And kiss your last good-bye!
O, sweet bride at the marriage,
Impatient at your gates,
Beside a sable carriage,
- The ghostly footman waits.
O. statesman, crowned and splendid,
The laurel leaves your brow—
The long debate is ended,
The halls are vdicelesf now.
Time’s up for wooing, winning,
For doubt and dream and strife;
For sighing and fof sinning—
For'love, for hate, for life!
. Time’s up! The dial’s mark is
On the last hour—complete;
.Lie down there, where the dark is,
And dream that time was sweet!
THE BASHFUL WOOER.
It was a dull, dreary afternoon,
and Isabel Murray sat gazing
thoughtfully into the open fire in
the pleasant sitting-room of her
cousin, Mrs. Hartley, with whom
she made her home. She was not
a handsome woman, but the clear,
truthful eyes qo lighted the face, as
to make it one“good to look upon.
She was tired this afternoou, and,
contrary to her usual custom, al
lowed her thoughts to partake
somewhat of the character of the
dull, gray weather.
“Thirty-two to-day,” she solilo
quized,“and a hard-working teach
er still. Thankful am I that I have
the strength to do my wotk, which
I really like; but sometimes, when
the lessons drag, or the restless
brains invent some new mischief-
some unexpected way of shirkiu
work—my aching head reminds me
that human endurance has i limit.
Then I am tempted to wish that a
home of my own, with some one in
it to receive the attentions of a de
voted wife, and to-think of me as
the one woman in the world to
him, had been my lot. Pslmw!
What am I doing—indulging in a
love dream at my time of lift'—I,
who never had a lover! This will
never do. Up and to Work!”
“John,” said she that evening* as
she sat witli \Lr. aud Mrs. Hartley
at the tea-table, ‘'your friend, Mr.
Burleigh, asked for you at the floor
this afternoon, and not finding you
at home, gave me soma papers for
.you.”
“Ah!” sai l Mr. Hartley, with a
smiln, “then if he has seen a lady
. here, I am very sure he will never
• come here again.”
“John, what kind of a man is
*- Mr. Burleigh ?”asbed Mrs. Hartley.
“A firEt-fate fellow, my dear; a
first-rate fellow.”
“Then why does he never come
. here? He 1ms lived just around
the corner for the last four mouths,
and you tell me you have been
_ friends from boyhood; yet he has
not returned one of your calls, and
he never accepts an invitation from
ns. What is the reason?”
“I asked him that very question
the other day* and he replied that
it was.of no use for him to try to
associate with ladies, for he was
sure to make; some ridiculous blun
der aud cause them to wish him
weir out of the way, besides suffer
ing torture himself ;abd be is right
about it.” . v
“What is the matter.with him?”
asked both ladies.
“He is extremely diffident in the
presence of ladies,” Mr. Hartley
answered. “He seems to think that
all women are like the two aunts
that reared him. Both are estima
ble wom.eii in their way, but nei
ther has a mind calculated to in
spire ope «rili a high opinion of
the intellect of women.”
“■Well,” said Mrs. Hartley, smil
ing,-“if-he has such a poor opinion
of womankind, I don’t know that
we care about his coming, do we,
will
“Miss Murr iy smiled, and Mr.
Hartley said reflectively:
“It’s a pity he‘has th:
notion that he can’t talk to
for he would make some
excellent husband. A nobler, truer j will be all right.”
man upves lived.”
The next morning, as Mr. Hart
ley was walking slowly down town,
r
be was aroused from a reverie by a
j hand upon his shoulder, and the
| voice of his friend saying:
“Come into my office a minute,
John. I have something to tell
you.”
They entered, and no sooner had
the door closed behind them, than
Mr. Burleigh exclaimed excitedly:
“She’s come, Hartley; she’B
come!”
“She! Who? What? The lost
vessel ?”
“Lost vessel!” replied Mr. Bur
leigh, in an iudescribale tone. “No,
but the right one has come at last,
arid you know you promised to
help me with ner, Hartley.”
“And so I will. What shall I do?
Bat how do you know she is the
right one, Herbert?’’.
‘‘I feel it. Why, John, she has
the-face of an angel, and the voice
of one, too; but no, not quite that
—something better for this life.
She has the sweetest woman’s face
in the world, and the most musical
voice.”
“Wonder how' you know- that,”
said Mr. Hartley, with a smile,
“since you seldom condescend to
either look at a woman’s face, or to
listen to her voice. But where did
you see the lady of yonr choice,
and who is she, and how can I help
you?”
“I saw her at your house yester-'
day, and I presume she is the cou
sin of whom I have heard you
speak; and I want you to go to her
and make her an offer of mar
riage.”
“Mate her an offer of marriage!”
exclaimed Mr. Hartley,- with a
merry twinkle iu his eye. -“Why-
should I do that? Have you for
gotten, Burleigh, that the dearest
little woman in the land presides
at my table, .warms my slippers,
and makes life to me a delight?
Zounds! man, I do not want to
marry Miss Murray!”
Well, I don’t want you to mar-'
ry her,” said Mr. Burleigh, a little
testily, for he chafed a bit under
his friends raillery. “I want her
myself, and I’m going to have her,
if I can get her, and that is just
what I want to find out. - You say
I’m not a bad fellow, aud [ have a
good business, with an income suf
ficient to satisfy any reasonable
woman. I must know my fate.
You promised to help me, and I
want you to go to Miss Murray
and make her an offer of marriage
in my name.
“Ah,” said-Mr. Hartley,who was
now shaking with laughter, “that
puts another face on the mutter—a
double face we might say; for it
shows, not only that you wish to
marry the lady, but that you are
anxious to take the surest means
of preventing such a happy occur
rence. I promised to help yon, my
boy, not to ruin your prospect-s
forever.”
“Well, what shall I do?” asked
Mi-. Burleigh, helplessly.
“I’ll tell you,” said Mr. Hartley,
now serious. “You must listen to
common sense, and act like a ra
tional being. No.sensible woman
will marry a man at a moment’s
notice." You must accept an invi
tation to my house, Bind make the
acquaintance of Miss Murray. She
is a woman worth knowing and
winning. You must come. Now
don’t tell me yon can’t do it, Bur
leigh.”
“Of course I can do it!” exclaim
ed Mr. Burleigh, indignantly. “I
can brave anything in' such a
cause;” but the tremor of the lip
showed’that* bis heart quaked at
the thought. John Hartley smiled
as he said*:
“I think the ladies have no en
gagement for to-night Come in to
tea and spend a social evening with
ns, Herbert.”
“Yes, thank you, I will John; but
what shall I do when I get there?
I shall not know how to talk.”
- ‘Til tell you about that Haven’t
you and I spent many a happy
hotfr together, talking over the va
rious interests of the day? Well,
just talk to the ladies as yon would
talk to me.”
“But how shall I get in and out?’
in the enjoyment of his rqid-day
dinner.
“We are entirely at your dispos
al,” answered his wife pleasantly.
“What would you like?”
“I have invited Mr. BuHeigh
here to tea, and to spend a social
evening with us.”
“But did he accept the invita
tion?” asked Mrs. Hartley, won-
deringly.
“Yes, I persuaded him to come,
I want to rid him of the notion
that he cannot talk to women.” Mr.
Hartley did not think it necessary
to state >vhy he wished this, but
continued pleasingly: “You will
help me, won’t you, girls?”
The “girls” simultaneously re
sponded that they would do all
they could.
“But,” asked Mrs. Hartley,
“what shall we do with him if he
will not talk?” .
“Oh, he will talk when once the
ice is broken. .Just get him started
and he will forget himself. Then
you will listen to something worth
hearing. He is a flue talker.”
“Belle must take the lead,” said
Mrs. Hartley. “She will do better
than I.”
Five o’clock found Herbert Bur
leigh in his own home restlessly
pacing to and fro.
“Aunt Hettjq” said he, pausing
a moment, “at what time do you
go, when you are invited out to
tea?”
/‘Well, Herbert, I generally take
my knitting-work, and go about
three,” said the good lady.
“Knitting-work!” mentally ex
claimed Herbert. “Blessed boon
to woman! Unfortunate man! Here
is a new difficulty. What shalUI
do with my bauds? What shall I
substitute for knitting-work? Well
I must trust to inspiration when
the time comes. As for the hour,
I will start when I see Hartley gi
home. There he is now!”
With a quickly beating heart he
overtook his friend at the door, and
they entered together.
“What shall I do,now I’m here?’
Herbert whispered in the hall. “I
shall be sure to make a fool of my
self, and lose her forever.”
“Oh, no, you will not,” said Mr.
Hartley, reassuringly. “You will
be all right, ouly don’t hold back;
step right forward and assert your
self. Feel just as easy as when you
Siiy to me, ‘How are you, old fel
low!’”
With these words he ushered his
friend into the sitting-room, and
presented him to Miss Murray,
who was the sole occupant. Mr,
Burleigh’s heart leaped; his nerves
were strained to ihe highest pitch.
The last words of his friend before
opening the door lingered in his
mind, and, remembering that • he
must uot hold, back, he stepped
quickly forward with hand extend
ed, and, before he coaid realize
what was coming, exclaimed, “How
are you, old fellow!”
Miss Murray, with the instinct
of a true lady, repressed a smile,
and, with the help of Mr. Hartley,
strove to banish from his mind the
remembrance of his blander, bat
all in vain. Mr. Burleigh felt him
self disgraced, and the earnest ef
forts of his friends only added'to
his sufferings; and at length in
pity for his wretchedness, Miss
Murray excused herself and left
the room. Alone with his friend,
Ms. Burleigh at once found his
voice.
“I told you I would make a fool
of myself, and now my chances are
at an end. I. couldn t have done
worse, could I, Hartley?”
“Obj yes, yon could; that is not
so bad,” said Mr. Hartley, who
could not resist a hearty langh.
Then pitying his friends distress,
he added, soothingly: “Never mi nd
Herbert, you will come out all
right yet. “Isabel Murray is not
the woman to mind a little thing
like that, and it. will soon go by.
My wife will be in as soon as the
callers are gone, and yon will do
better, Yon. need only rise and
bow, and answer her remarks!”
At these words of his friend, Mr/
rose with a formal bow, And, re-
rieqtirig himself, remained so stiff
and straight in his chair, and an
swered the pleasant remarks of the
hostess with sucb determined cold
ness, that the announcement or tea
was a welcome sound. He passed
successfully to the tea table, and
was beginning to feel quite satis
fied with himself,when at the sight
of Miss Murray, all his embarrass
ment returned upon him, and he
was in agony again. In his confu
sion he spilled, his water, dropped
his knife, sugared- his chicken and
salted his teay-Thefextreme efforts
of fhe family eotild only draw from
him monosyllables. He was. not
the only sufferer. . Mr. Hartley be
gan to think that he had under
taken more thao he could accom.-
plish. The discomfort became
general, and it was with a feeling
of relief that each .rose from the
table.
“What do you think of this pic
ture, Herbert?” asked Mr. Hartley,
as they re-entered the sitting-
room. “Does it look hke'any coun
try which you have ever seen?”
He had struck the right chord.
Mr. Burleigh’s eyes lighted, and
his face beamed with pleasure, as
he exclaimed:
“Ah! Switzerland! It is fine—
very fine! I have tramped many a
day among those hills.’’
“I <vouli like very much to hear
something about Switzerland, par
ticularly her people,” said Miss
Murray. “Will you not tell us
something of your travels?”
“Certaiuly, if you wish it,” be
answered modestly; and for an
hour an intelligent audience of
three listened to a most interesting
accouut of life in Switzerland.
The ice was broken, and . Mr.
Burleigh talked fluently aud well.
He was at home with his subject,
and soon forgot himself in the
pleasure that he was giving oth
ers. Ouly once did he falter, aud
then a glance from his friend reas
sured him, and he proceeded appa
rently with as much ease as if he
had never declared he could not
talk to women. He learned that
night that the limit of all women’s
capacity is not gossip, dress or
cookery;and many a pleasant even
ing was spent by the Hartley fire
side. *
Finally, one . evening, he pro
posed to Miss Murray, and was ac
cepted, and after their marriage
they often laughed heartily over
the recollection of his first visit to
the Hartleys.—Yankee Blade.
SUPPRESS THE SENSATIONAL.
Words of Wisdom.
Love was the first missionary
Worry kills more people than the
cholera.
The best place to test a light is
m the dark.
Make your mistakes teach you
something.
To have an honest critic is to
have a faithful friend.'
Life is not worth living unless
you live for some one else.
It is hard to agree with a man
who quarrels with himself.
The rose probably wonders what
there is about it people like. _
The man who picks out his own
cross never has a light load.
It-isn’t always the best man who
gets the biggest gravestone.
Nowadays,those who love nature
are accused of being romantic.
Poetry has been the guardian an
gel of humanity in all the ages.
If happiness is your object in this
life don’t try too hard to get rich.
Politeness is as natural to deli
cate natures as perfume is to bow
ers.
A lover has all the virtues an,d
all the defects that a husband has
not.
2,228,672.
These figures represent the num
ber of bottles of Dr.King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which were sold in the
United States from March, ’91 to
March, ’92. Two Million, Two
Hundred-and Twenty-Eight Thou
sand, Two Hundred and Seventy-
Two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on
, a positive guarantee that money
Burleigh s courage began to rise. ■ would be refunded if satisfactory
“Oh, I’ll take care of that! I and he mentally resolved that it | results did not follow its use. The
~ you at the door, and you should net be his fault if he did ^ secret, of Its success is plain. It
not in future conduct himself withi never disappoints andean always , ,, T . .
/UcrnlFv and nrnnrietw Ar. a- i be depended on as the very best Monnun people not lo approve
dignify and propriety. According- j reme ^ y for Coughs, Colds e t c ! or sanction such marriages m the
ly, on being presented to Mrs. Price50c. and$LOO. At Holtzclaw i fature ~
Hartley a few njinutes later, he & Gilbert’s Drugstore.
From The jlonroe Advertiser.
We-would not muzzle the press,
nor suppress the freedom of speech.
But when we* consider the fact that
the press with its contributors is
the great educator of the people
aud largely the moulders of public
opinions, we are constrained to be
lieve that much is said through
the pres that ’twere better not
said. -
The drift of the press, and espec
ially of the leading dailies, to wards
the sensational is alarming, par
ticularly when we think , of the
influences eminating from this
source.
It cannot be successfully denied
that a large per cent of the matter
being daily scattered over the
world through, the columns of the
newspaper is unfit to be read; and
much less fitted to be carried into
the home circle and scattered
around the family fireside. A
vast deal too much of said matter
is of character and kind that culti
vates in the reader a growing ap
petite for morbid and vicious liter
ature.
The- acts, doing and sayings of
debauchees, gamblers, thieves, bur
glars, harlots and felons, are put
up in word-paintings, damped in
to the columns of the newspaper,
uuder flaming head lines, aud scat
tered broadcast over the land as
pabulum for newspaper readers.
If the heartless mnrderer expi
ates his crime upon the gallows,
immediately a sensational history
of the crime, and the criminal is
penned in full, giving every de
tail and sometimes more, and is
scattered in the same way and for
the same pavpose.
' Can it be said that in this way
the' press is not sowing the seeds
of crxme and multiplying criminals
of every class al! over our land and
country? With such reading mat
ter constantly pouring into thous
ands and millions of homes, aud
passing- before the eyes of the
young, aa well as the adult and
aged, is it ’any wonder that crime
is apparently on the increase and
criminals are multiplying? Is
this the mission of the press in
advanced, enlightened and pro
gressive America? Are the masses,
whose chief reading is newspape-
matter, being in This way educated
to a higher, purer and nobler civ
ilization?
But when a halt on this line is
demanded by the more reflecting,
the reply is, that public sentiment
demands the sensational? Is this
true? If so, is it not a sad com
mentary upon the morals and in
telligence of the nineteenth ceu
tury? Is it not a reflection upon
the press itself that claims to be
the fdneator of the people and the
moulder of public sentiment?
But how can a change in this
particular be brought about? How
can the columns of newspapers be
cleared of the sensational, and
other matter calculated to breed
and foster crime among the peo
ple? If done at all, it must be
done by newspaper readers them
selves. It mast be done by a con
certed demand from them for a
purer, more refined, and more ele
vating newspaper literature that
tends to develope ‘the higher and
nobler traits in man.
It is universally conceded that
the press of a country is a tremen
dous power, but it should not per
mit itself to become a power for
evil.
CANADA IS COMING.
Now York Press.
It is steadily growing more evi
dent that the Canadian people are
coining to realize that their proper
place is in the Union. There is
little doubt that the sentiment of a
large proportion of the masses is
for annexation, notwithstanding
the anti-Yankee blustering of the
Tories. As an influential Liberal
Canadian Journal, La Patrie, puts
it: “Those who condemn political
union and desire to perpetuate the
power of England on the American
continent are always more or less
favored. Some are seeking gov
ernment patronage, others are
afraid of making enemies if they
espouse the popular caase}” The
annexation sentiment is making
great progress in the Province of
Quebec in particular, the journal
Echo des Deux Montacnes having
lately declared that union with the
United States .would be a godsend
to Quebec. The influence of cor
porations subsidized by England is
the chief obstacle to its realiza
tion.
r-'y-.. _
Mr. J. Cl Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
“About ten years ago I «
tracted a severe case of bio
poison. I
medicine after medicine, which I tool
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuo-
Tlie Innumerable Insects.
It is believed, according toL. L.
Simmonds, that there are five
times as many insects as there are
species of all other living things
put together. The oak alone sup
ports 450 species of insects, and
200 kinds make their home in the
pine. Forty years ago Hnmboldt
estimated that the number of spe
cies preserved in collections was
between 150, 000 and 170,000, but
scientific men now say that'there
must be more than three'-quarters
of a million, without taking into
account the parasite creatures. Of
the 35,000 species in Europe, how
ever, not more than 3,500 are noxi
ous or destructive. There are
more than 100,000 kinds of beetles.
Such being an enumeration of the
different forms, what an array of
fignres would be required for tabu
lating a census of insect individ
uals—each a distinct living thing!
Sonje single species include an in
credible number of specimens.
The locusts on the coast of the
Mediterranead, for instance, some
times cover the ground inches
thick,for miles, while a few years
ago 14,000 bushels of locust eggs
were collected in a single season
in three Algerian provinces. A
single house fly lays from 150 to
200 eggs, which in two weeks be
come equally fertile flies, and in
sects generally have astonishing
powers of multiplication. —Tren
ton (N. J.) American.
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one'of agony. After suf-
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
|9Sn| is. the greatest medicine for
ESKSS blood poisoning to-day on
the market.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swirr SrEclFio Co., Atlanta, Ga-
Electmn Notice.
Council Chamber, )
Fort Valley, Ga , Dec. 19,1892.)
Notice is hereby given the people
(qualified voters) of the town of Fort
Valley that - on Monday, January 23rd,
1893, an eleclion will be held at the Liv-'
ery Stable Office on Main street, in the
town of Fort Valley, to determine the
question whether bonds shall be issued
by the Mayor and Council of the town of
Fort Valley to the amount of .Twenty-
Five Thousand (825,000.00) Dollars-prin-
cipal, to bear interest at the rate of six
(6) per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining a system of Water
works and sewers for said town, the
pricipal of said bonds to be fully paid
off by January JLst, 1923, and for this
purpose a sinking fund to be created;
said election to be held under the same
rules and regulations as govern the elec
tion of town officers by the people.
Voters desiring to vote for the issuing
of said bonds shall have written or print
ed upon their ballots the words “For
Bonds,’’and those desiring to vote against
the issuing of said bonds shall have
written or printed upon their ballots the
words “Against Bonds.”
By order of the Mayor and Council of
the town of Fort Valley, at a full meet
ing; Dec. 19th, 1892.
O. M. HOUSER, Mayor, -
F. S. MURRAY,
Doc. 22,—It. Clerk and Treas.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Calvin W. Felder, administrator of the
estate of Samuel Felder, deceased, has
applied for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned -to appear at the April term,
1893, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause,if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness ray official signature this De
cember 28th, 1892.
„ J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Georgia—Honston-County.
Ann Brown, widow of Arnold Brown,
deceased, has applied for 12 months sup-
port for herself and minor children from
the estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at . the February term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary qf said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should jiot be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Dec. 28,1892.
J. EL HOUSER, Ordinary.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If
LaGrippe has left you weak aud
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver, stom
ach and kidneys,' gently aiding
those organs to perform their func
tions. If yon are afficted with sick
headache, you will find speedy re
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince yon that this is
the-remedy you need. Large bot
tles o.nly 50c at Holtzclaw & Gil
bert’s drng stove.
The Governor of Utah in his ar-
nnal report says that polygamy in |
the Territory is on the decline, and
that it is his conviction that there
Pliny’s cure, for the ague is to
go before sunrise and'gather some
flowers beside a river bank, tie it
onto the left arm of the patient
without his knowing what the
plant is. This belongs decidedly
to the romantic school of healing,
and, granting its virtue, is not
likely to find much favor in the
late breakfast indulgences ofthe
modern practitioner.
The clashing of opinions has
bean going on since the ages, and
still the world moves on. Men
live; men die and others take their
places. When one man magnifies
his own importance and thinks the
world can’t get along without him,
let him stick his finger in a bucket
of water, draw it out, and their
look for the hole.
Perry Public School.
The Spring, term of the Ptiblic School
of Perry will begin oa the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANITABY
Inform ition received at the Post
office department at Washington
indicates that -the return postal
card recently issued by the depart
ment will pr^ve a success. Busi
ness men are -ordering them in
large quantities, and the sales up
to this time exceed the expectation
of the officials..
(9th of January 1893). - Thoroughly com
petent instructors have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will be pleased with the,advance
ment made by their children
Incidental. Fee for pupils resident of
the town, 83.50;-for non-resident pupils,
85.00, for the term.
The length of the Spring term will be
five calendar, months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board, Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before pupils
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers.and
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu
cation and parents if each child is per
mitted to enter on the first day of the
term, and not be_ allowed to miss even
one recitation during the entire session.
GOOD BOARD
can be obtained in private families at
from 86 to §8 per month.
Any other information can be obtained
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres.
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas. '
wmm
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest.- Apply to ’
• ■ W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
THE ONLY ONE E7E3 73IN7ED.
Can You Eind the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike, except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co:
This house places a “crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it. send the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful Litho
graphs oe Samples Free.
Xeurolgic Persons
is a sincere intention on the Dart And those troubled with nervousness resulting
. v. , . * ton care or overworn will ue relieved by taking
r\F \1 AVrr. n rt rvOAnla rtnf 1a nrvr.K -vm °
Brown s iron Hitlers. Genuine
has trade mark end crossed red lines on wrapper.
Kipans Tabules: for torpid liver.
Kipans Tabules : one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Stock .Journal of the South.
ONE TEAR FOR $1.
Sample copies will be mailed FB
on application to
THE CT7LTIVAT02 PUBLISHING CO,
Box 415, Atlanta,
iW Special Premium of Free Tn
to World Fair
I Cures
lill es on hoi
and mange on dogs with one or t
plications. For sale by Holtzclaw
bert, Druggists > Perry, Ga.
—The Weekly Constitntior
The Home Journal one yeai
$2.25—cash in advance.
Ripana Tabules are always