Newspaper Page Text
II. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND^CULTURE.
§1.50 A YEAR IN ADYaA CE.
life xxiL
PERRY, HOUSTON GOI/MTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MACRH HO.-. 1893.
NO. 13.
RcCI ■ aruc
D. U. ADDY, Proprietor,
Leesville, Lexington County, S. C.
Breeder and shipper of Lt. Brahmas,
P. Cochins. White and Barred Plymouth
BOCks, Black Langahans, Indian *
a. C. White and Brown Leghome,
Minorcas, White Wyandotte. Eggs $2.00
per 13. Pekin Dnck eggs $1.00 for 9.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey Eggs 25 cents
each. -Toulouse Geese Eggs 20 eta each.
HOLLINGSWORTH
—0FFEB8 FOR SALE—
Jersey Heifers and Grades
of best butter families,
REGISTERED BERKSHIRE' PIGS,
and Eggs from same.
Invincible in the show room, my birds
haye just been awarded highest honors
Louisiana State Pair, Shreveport, Nov.
4th, 1892. Write quick and get my prices
on Lt-Brahmas, Pit and Exhibition Samos,
Silver Wyandottes, Langshans, Plymouth
Socks and Buff Leghorns. .
Eggs $2.50 and $3.00 per setting of 13.
Address S. Q. H0LLIK5SW0STH,
P. O., Conshatta, La.
O IT R
CLOTHING
-18 ALWAYS BEADY FOB—
INSPECTION.
We continue to lead the
Clothing Trade.
EADS. NEEL & C9.
r THEORIGINAL
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEORGIA.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first lieus oh improved farms.
Long tube, low rates and easy payments.
Apply-to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov, 20th,1889.—tf Perry* Ga. ,
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not loVer than the lowest: Apply to
W. D.. Nottingham,
tf \ *; ; Macon Ga.
17834 Cotton Avenue r MACON, GA.
Diseases of-the—
E*YE. EAR, NOSE, TUROAT
AND SKIN. '
- ■ . .•-.■■■
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
■ 3Dt.35S.3Ea. SP'Xjfil.-W?,
|30&’Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SFZSULiagj.ot-CBOWMS.Alg). EBID5E8
W. C. D A VI S ,
Attorney-at-Law,
P&RJRY,- GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts oLthis
circuit.' .
COMt^Trado-marb, Q^sign Patents, Copjrights,
And all Patent business conducted tor' .
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to Inventors without
charge. *Addresa
PRESS CLAIMS <70.,
.JOHNWEDOERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463.. WASHEtGTOIT, D.C.
. Company la managed by a .combination of
the largest and most.influential newspapers in the
Untied States, for the express purpose of protect-
tar their subscribe re against unscrupulous
and Incompetent .Patent Agents, and each paper
printing this advertisement vouches for the responsi-
' blllty and blgh standing of the Press Claims Company.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
Ripuu Tabules cure scrofula.
A WARNING TO PLANTERS.
Less Cotton Most.Be Planted or Prices
• WIll-BeoLow.
The United States Senate in
April, 1892, passed a resolution in
structing its committee oil agricul
ture to make an investigation with
a view of ascertaing the cause of
the depressiouin, agricultural prod
ucts existtpg' at. that time. Senator
Janies Z-.'George, of Mississippi,
was made chairman of the sub
committee to investfgate cotto’u,
and Alfred. B. Sbepperson was;
made secretary of Senator George’s!
committee. The scope of.'the in-i
vestigatipiVia very broad, and cov
ers the matter of cotton production
and consumption of every country,
with the; cost of prod action, possi
bilities of extension of*caltare, etc..
The work of Senator George’s
committee will be completed by the
next meeting of congrass. On- ac
count of tbe great interest of tbe
matter under consideration to cot
ton planters and jtbe people of the
sonth, I have requested Senator
George, chairman of the commit
tee on agriculture under the new
organization of the Senate, to pre
pare the following for publication.
Its paramount importance calls for
the widest publicity.
Patrick Walsh.
To the Cotton Farmers of the United Statos;
In discharge ojLthe duty imposed
by the United States Senate on the
committee on agriculture to inves
tigate the causes of the low price
of cotton and the remedy, I have
myfde some' investigations, which,
though as .yet incomplete, author
ize'me to state the following con
elusions: There are causes for this
low price coming from legislation
now in force, and there are other
causes coming fiom needful legis
lation yetgta be enacted. It is cer
tain, however, that thess causes
cannot be remedied in time to af
fect the price of the crop now about
to be planted,, even, indeed, if their
force ever can be entirely'destroyed.
The cotton planters must, therefore,
for the present- resort to such rem-
dies or-palliatives for low prices as
may come from their own actions,
independent from legislation. Tne
last crop (1892-’93) has brought a
higher price thaii the preceding
one." This resulted from The fact
that it was much smaller. The
price would have been higher if
there had not been a large surplus
ever the heeds, of consumption,
coming from the very large crop
of the proceeding year (1891-92).
The natural rise iu tlje price of
the crop nojv being; marketed has
been largely impeded by a great
strike among the operatives in the
cotton-factories of England. O w
ing to this Strike, 60,.000 opera
tives, working 31,000,000 spindles*
have stopped work. The effect of
this strike up.to this date<has been
to decrease the amount consumed
by British factories since Sept. 1
525.000 bales, and is likely to
^monnt in the near future to more
than 100,000- bales in addition.
This decrease in the demand has,
by certain laws of trade, diminish
ed the price, or, which is the same
thing,prevented the full rise wlyeb
would otherwise have come from
the small crop.
The American spinuers carried
over from -last season an unusually
large stock of cotton, having bought
heavily at the low prices prevail
ing. in,'the spring and summer,.aud
whilst doing, an exceptionally good
business, they have taken so far
350.000 bales less fbau for the
same period daring last season.
This also increased the surplus.
The prospect of another large
crop coming from the increased
acreage,' if that should happen,
would not only be an effectual bar
to any rise in the - price, but would
canse a still farther decline. So
that now the cotton raisers of the
south are confronted .with this se
rious question for solution: Shall
we" by increased acreage in thi
crop now being planted as com
pared to the acreage of the last
season, raise a crop of 9,000,000 or
10,000,000 bales and thereby glut
the markets of the world, causing
a-fall to the low prices of 1891-92,
and perhaps even lower, or will
we, by reducing the acreage to the
food and forage crops, and work
animals, especially our mea), corn,
houses and* mules, increase the
price of our cotton crop and at the
same time diminish the uses of the
proceeds of the crop by a large-re
duction in the amount heretofore
applied to buy necessary supplies?
There, can be but.one answer to
this question in the minds of
thoughtful men. If it be said that
among so numeroas a class as the
cotton raisers it be impossible to
get up an agreement which will re
salt in combined /action to plant a
reduced acreage in.cotton, and if
this be conceded, then' the situa
tion appeals with still greater force
to each individual farmer to de
crease his own crop to the extent
needful to raise his supplies, for,
in ease there shall not be sack
diminution in the acreage to affect
materially tbe price, so that tbe
next crop is to be a low-priced one,
the advantage to him who has
wisely raised his own supplies will
be clear and manifest. He will
nothavetobuy high-priced sup
plies with the scant, proceeds of
low-priced cotton. These proceeds
will then be in the main a surplus,
or nearly so.
On tbe other hand, if there shall
be such a general move in the di
rection of raising a smaller crop as
to raise the price, then all who
contribute to it in the manner here
indicated, will enjoy this increased
price as the reSlilt of their own
wise action, aud at the same time
be exempt from expenditure' for
the supplies which they have so
raised.
After much reflection upon-data
collected from all countries adapt
ed to.raising cotton, I am satisfied
of this painful truth: That we are
never, at least in this generations
to have generally the high prices
for cotton we once had. Cotton
will never, but iu exceptional cases
and for short periods, be high
enough to wafraut the producer to
rely upon it as a means of pur
chasing supplies which can be
raised at home.
Very respectfully, ■
J. Z. George.
SMALL INDUSTRIES.
IT’S ALL WRONG.
Ornaments for Dudes.
Bracelets and dudes are the lat
est combiuation. The bigger the
bracelet the bigger the dude—that
is, the larger the circlet the dude
can keep upon ( his wrist without
assuming the attitude of a man un
dergoing highway robbery, the
greater his claim to distinction in
dudedom. Twisted bands of sil
ver wire, a half dozen, mbre or
less, on each wrist, is the proper
thing, though bands of gold, stud
ded with brilliants, are occasional
ly, worn. It is exceedingly “vn-l-
gah” to expose these ornaments to
public gaze on the streets.
They are only visible in the se
clusion of the drawing I’oom or the
dado’s own apartments. Ongoing
out the bracelets, by a slight twist
of tlie wrists, are tucked up uuder
the cuffs, which must be extra
large. 'To execute this movement
gracefully is a test which seems to
distinguish the real from the spn-
rious swell.
“Oh, yes,” eaid a State street
jeweler in auswer to a questiivi,
“bracelets for mm is a fad' that ,s
spreading rapidly. It struck Chi
cago a month ago* but the swells
have got it bad. . VYe have dine a
rashiug business in bracelets the
last ten days. Most of the? ‘EeUah-;’
pretend they are baying for-thrir
sisters, bat the solicitude, they dis
play in getting an article that will
just fit inside their cuffs gives
them away. Dread of street gam-
ius, I siippqse, prompts them to
keep their arm ornaments conceal
ed when out walking.”—Chicago
News.
Made Him Weak.
Little Sister (who opeued the
door)—“Sister to!d*me to say she
was very sorry, but she coa’dn’t
see you to-night.”
Gentleman (alarmed)—“Is she
sick?”
Little Sister—“I fink she feels
weak W’eu I passed the" parlor
Mr. .Gettbere was helpin’ her to
stand up.”—Street & Smith’s Good
News.
The plain truth is good euuugh
for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. No need
of embellishment or sensational-
extent, necessary to raise all our j ism. Hood’s Cures.
Greenesboro Herald-Journal.
Small manufacturing industries
in the country towns will aid ma
terially, not only in- the towns,
themselves, but would necessarily
prove beneficial to the farmers. ’
. \ye will take the matter of a can
ning factory. In the first place, it
would keep at home a large sum of
money which every year now goes
-abroad for the purchase of canned
fruits and vegetables of various
kinds, such as peaches, tomatoes,
corn, okra, green peas, etc. There
is always a steady and staple de
mand for these articles during; the|
winter, and the merchants find a
ready sale for them. At present
they buy entirely from other sec
tions, and the money which goes
for these goods but increases that
tremendous output of dollars and
cents which is steadily draining ns
of our money.
In the second place, such enter
prises soon build up a market for
the products .of the farm a'nd gar
den for whiclithere is no sale save
during the summer aud^pring.
Were such industries established
they would necessarily call for prod
ucts of the kind emiiqerated. It
would be an inducement to the far
mers to give attention to truck
farming, to - gardens and orchards,
abd would be a source of ready
money revenue to them daring a
season when they need it in the
production of their other crops. It
would enable them to weather what
is cdied the dull season almost en
tirely without the necessity of bor
rowing rnppey, upon which they
must pay interest.
We really consider such enter
prises of as- tremendous concerti-as
the makjng of cotton a surplus
crop. Indeed, these enterprises
would be an aid iu. accomplishing
that desiaed result.
Such industries can be estab
lished with comparatively little
capital, and the profits are hand
some., The busiuess men should
start such industries by subscrib
ing'for the stock, aud give encour
agement of a practical nature to
the farmers in their desire to bring
about greater agricultural aud gen
era! prosperity.
While upon this topic,' We sug
gest that the farmers and business
men get together -and- organize
some such enterprises. Once the
ball is started it will move aud
grow rapidly.. Farmers who can
not pay for stock in cash should be
given the opportunity to pay in va
rious products.* The business meg
owe it to the farmers to aid them
in giving impetus to other crops
than king cotton. From a selfish
Standpoint, if no other,they should
be ready and willing to do so. It
is to their . own interests to build
up diversified agriculture. It means
better business and safer business
to them.
• We urge upon our citizens, bus
iness mpii and farmers, to give
these matters consideration.; The
prosperity of this country must
have its beginning among bur-
selves. The sooner we begin the
quicker we will accomplish pros
perity.
Oglethorpe Echo.
There are papers all over this
land that seem to think that their
only misiou is to find fault with
the government, and to hold the
officials up to ridicule for every act
uot entirely according to their way
of thinking. They have already’com
menced these tactics on the admin
istration which has hardly yet taken
full control of governmental affairs,
and they claim todie democratic
papers, too.
From many standpoints tdis is
all wrong, and the conservative
press and people should/lose no op
portunity to cry it^down. Possibly
our high officials may do things
that don’t seem to us to be exactly
the thing to do, but we mast re
member that all’ men- do not see
thingss alike. Certainly we cannot
be expected to have'better ideas of
things connected with the govern
ment than men who are acknowl
edged our superiors both in capac
ity and experience in governmental
affairs. We should then be sure we
are rightfully informed aud should
well know the motives of :tke of-
*
ficials before we proceed to dish
out unstinted rebuke and ridicule.
If we had confidence enough in
our officials to vote to place them
in their positions, we should # have
confidence enough in them to be
lieve they will administer the offies
honestly and ably. The greatest
harm done is the effect of such
writings upon the general public.
The probability of bad effecfcsjis,in
deed great just now when we have
a party which fattens od dissension
only just partly dead. During the
last campaign did we not see and
hear enough of this ridicule re
hashed? For members of the party
in con troll of the government to be
always finding fault with - the of
ficers elected by their party is sure
ly enough to keep alive such discord
and dissentiou as that which we
have just overwhelmed by arduous
efforts. •
It is until lighted iess,^ no doubt,
upon the part of the editors who do
this wrong, but they should be more
thonghtfnl or turn the tripod over
to others Mho will be. There isjjust
now greater danger than tkere.ever
has beeh-in Eeeping.it up. It may,
if continued, overthrow the party
we would keep in power. At best it
does uot add to it any strength or
make it more respected. At any rate
it is all vvrong and a wrong should
not be persisted iD.
BE FRUGAL.
Monroe Advertiser. •
Wfc have often, and for a long
time, insisted that extravagance has
wrought much of the proverty that
is in this country, that extravagant
methods in-thousands of instances
have been the bar to financial suc
cess aud progress. The evidences
going to substantiate this view are
mnlti far ions.
A disregard of frugality and econ
omy will -work out the fruits of
proverty. This is true with govern-
meuts as well as individuals. In
Presideut Cleveland’s inaugural
address we find the following on
this subject: '
“Every thoughtful. American
must realize the importnance of
checking at its beginning any tend
ency in public or private station to
regard frugality and economy as
virtues which we may safely out
grow. Frugality among the people
is the best guaranty of contented) Wl m t is it you want, ray friend ?’
andstroug support of free institu- | sa *d I very nervously.
AND. HE GOT IT CHEAP.
New York World.
Here is an auecdote that J. Sea-
ver Page tells of a “close call” be
had soon after. Russell Sage had
his “close call.”
“A wild-eyed man, with his hair
somewhat'tumbled, entered our
store, and walking up to one of the
salesman lie.d a can out at' arm’s
length and said: ‘I want a quart er
vermilion, and I wantjt quick.’
The salesman eyed his visitor
sharply and then said nervously:
‘Y-yes, sir. W-wait a minute, and
I-I’li find it for,you.’ He ran into,
my office and cried out excitedly : ■
‘Mr. Piige-there’s a man out there
with a can of dynamite, and he
says he wants a quarter oE a mil
lion!’ ‘Well, go tell him I’ll be
out in’ a moment,’ said I. The
wild-eyed man was still standing
in the center of the store holding
ont the can when I came out.
totions.”
These are plain, unvarnished
words, bnt they contain good and
wholesome advice. In them is to be
found a valuable lesson to each arid
every citizen? They are timely in
that the time now is whrin onr peo
pie generally need to be "impressed
with the importance of being fru
gal both in private and public
affairs.
On this subject the Atlauta Jonr-
rial in commenting on the above ex
tracts very truthfully and forcibly
says:
‘After all, that is what we mast
come back to, in order to check the
tendency, to luxury and waste
which has overthrown the govern
ment of the past ond which now
threatens onr own—t|?e plain, cbm-
monseDse, frugal basis of our fath
ers, of W.ashingto’n, Jefferson and
Jackson. That is what we need in
the every-day walks of our lifa and
iu the high places.’That is the les
son onr young men and yonng wo
men need to Learn.
THE THIRD DEGREE.
Not since the days-of the Wash-
barns have there beau brothers in
the same Congress. History in this
respect will repeat itself this year.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, will
enter upon his fourth term, and at
tbe saine time his brother, Repre
sentative Cockrell,of Texas,will be
gin bis first term. The Senator is
the youngest of the brothers by two
and a half years. Bat he has 18
years the start of the Texan iq
Washington life. Both were Con
federates from the beginning to the
end of the war, and both attained
the responsibility of the commEtud
of brigades.—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Brooks is the only south Georgia
county that produces more thau it
needs for home consumption of the
hog ond hominy crop, and as a re
sult her farmers are in a prosper
ous condition. Quitman merchants
handle home raised hams, bacon
and lard, for which they, have built
up a good trade, aud as a natural
consequence, Brooks county farm
ers own and operate a bank, and are
money-lenders instead pf borrow
ers.—Worth Local. . * ,
A- New York judge excused a
man from jury, duty because he
was the father of twenty-one chil
dren. The judge said that such a
man had served- his country so well
that no farther services would be
required of him. Such a premium
put upon fatherhood makes old
bachelors feel Sad.
A prosperous New. York 'mer
chant says: “When you patanad-*
vertisement iu a Jive-ypiper yon
catch the ear of the cream of the
population. Yon go .straight into
the homes of the people who can
bny and who are ready to bay. By
following thismle I have attained
my success*”
5 228,672
' These figures represent the num
ber of bottles of Dr.Kiug’s New Dis
cover/ for Consumption, Coughs,
Shortly before 12 o’clock Wed
nesday night an excit.-d individual
rushed into police headquarters
and shouted:
“There’s four shots just been
fired up in the Hilsendegen block.”
Four or five officers made,a rush
for the seat of war, and found an
excited crowd outside the build
ing. Two detectives ascended the
stairs aud began a search of the
dark corridors. All was silent on
the second floor, i No traces of
blood, or other indication of crime,
were to be found on tbe third
floor. Up another flight of stairs
the gaardiaus of the peace stealth
ily stole.
There, walking up and down in
the most digdfied manner imagin
able, was “Hiram,” a big colored
man employed in a popular resort
near by. He was attired in the
fail regalia of a secret order, and
looked coldly upon the intruders.
“Hello, Hiram! What’s the mat
ter np here?” said one of the offi
cers. “Did yon hear any shots?”
“Heah any shots? he! he! Yes,
I heah shots,” replied the good na-
tnred darkey, losing all his austeri
ty of manner. “Lodge meetin’ go-
in’ on in there; we’s. giviu’ a feller
the thued degree—and we’s giviu’
it to him strong.”—Detroit Trib
une. •
The New Orleans Picayune be
lieves that the golden age of the
American farmer is at hand, ba^
cause .the country is filling up so
rupidlv.
As might / be expected, exclaims
the Detroit .Free Press, the mar
riage statistics'of 1892 show a ver
itable boom in the matrimouial
market. It was leap year.
“The m in was beginning to get
angry. ‘A quart er vermilion*’ he
shouted, ‘and I want it pretty
quick.’ ‘Will you take a check?’
‘No; what do.1 vant with a eheck?
I tell you I-want a quart er vermil
ion.’ ‘Say that again, and say it
slow,’ I said. ‘A—quart—of—ver
milion,’ said the man. ‘Oh!’ I ex
claimed, intensely relieved, aud
wiping perspiration beads from my
brow. * ‘Here, get this man a quart
of vermilion, and d.m’t charge him
anything for it.’ ”
*-*-<— * , .
Georgia is a great state. Colonel
Bill Skeeret, the* Washington cor-
respoudent of the.Galveston News,
says that Georgia will .get all she
wants, aud swears that when they
emigrate to Texas iu their’ ox
teams the first thing they want to
know is the name of the county,
and next is there an office vacant.
He declares that nearly all the new
Texas.delegation, in congress are
Georgians.
;■ » < *
The Chattanooga (Ten.) Trades
man has compiled reports of now
industries established during 1892
in the States of Alabama, Arkan
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Norik Car
olina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
The total is 2440, 320 less than
(or 1890, and 141 less than 1889.
An aged deer presented to the
Central Park (New York City)
Menagerie in 1330 died^tlie other
day of old agj. ,
Charles 22. Pease
Of ConnersvUle, Ind.
and Colds, which were sold in the
United States from’ March, ’91 to j
-n, i . . - - „ March, ’92.' Two Million, Two wood's 2?iiOS2>HOi>XiVi2.
Feinale physicians SG ™.T ev : I'Handred ainck'tw^nty-Eight’iThori- : ' c reat B eme d y .
erywhere except m the -United iSfUldj Two Hundred aud Seventy-! tflji gUll
States, declares the New York j Two bottles sold in . one year, and j
Commercial Adxertiser. There are 1 each aud every bottle- was sold <m
only 70 in.London, five in Ediu- 1 a positive guarantee that money
burgh, two in Dublin, 34 in Paris, I woal ,f ^ refunded;, if satisfactory
one in Al-iers aud 2000 in t})Q did & ot follow its use. Ihe Before c*d After.
one IU .a.igl«l&, auu in t “ w -g@eygt or its success IS plain It of thl3,Ieave his dishonest store, inclose price In
Unif.-rT*St-;i tP^ t , 1 , ’ letter, and we trfll send by return mall. Price, one
uu J never disappoints anil CHI) aiwa\S pactace, #1; six »5. One taa please, stxvrUlcure.
i i . a , ■ , - Pamphlet in plain sealed_enyeiope, ^stamps.
'ecJmess, Emissions, sperm
atorrhea. Impotencvand all
’ecta of Abute or Excesses.
- prescribed over 85
Golden skoes7re worn by a Shot- i bs depended on as -the very best j
, , , r.. . rPntp.iiv for flotiuhs. (Anlcls- !
land pony belonging to the Shah
of Persia. Tliis expensively shod; -f •
ammal 15 or*^ ,T nnri «■* itniP ^ ^
inches high.
for -Coughs, Colds, etc.
and S1.00. At Holtzcln'
:’s Drugstore.
gh. Iiipans Tabules are always ready.
Sold in Perry by HoltZclaw & Gilbert,
and druggists everywhere -
j-
Ripans Tabules : one gives relief,
iiipans Tabules: a family remedy.
Hip Disease
A Boy’s Terrible Experience
Given Up by Physicians—
Considered a Con
firmed Cripple
“ For the benefit of other suiferef3 -we state
the caso of our boy, who was taken with hip
disease five years ago, when three years old.
The trouble began with stillness and severe
pain in his knee, which suddenly went to his
hip. The doctor pronounced It a genuine case
of hip disease; and said If/ho lived he would
' Always be a Cripple.
Imagine our 'feelings L Charlie was entirely
helpless. When we went to his bed to move or
turn him for rest, he would scream as though
we were murdering him. After two •months, I
happened to read of a similar case cured by
Hood s Sarsaparilla. It is hardly necessary to
say that I pulled for a drug store and got a bot
tle. This was in April. We gave it to our boy,
and in July several places on his-blp gathered
and broke. When we had taken a bottle and a
half of the Sarsaparilla we saw that his general
Health Was Improving.
His color was better. In fact he was better in
every way. The sores entirely healed up. We
got him crutches and he walked with them for
nearly two years. He grew stronger, and now-
for two years has had no sores, and has uot
U3ed a crutch for over a year. He limps a little
Hood’s s Cures
Sarsa
parilla
bnt is in the best of health, goes to school, runs
aud plays just as lively as any of the boys; ho
walks over half a mile to Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
“My wife and I think there never was such a
medicine made a* Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Isaac
W. Pease, Connersville, Iud.
Hood’S Pills core all liver ills, biliousness,
jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.