Newspaper Page Text
M
’an;
l^nTHEBM^EOOBDE^ 1 '^^[CONSOLIDATED 1873, MlLLEDGEVILLE, GA., JULY 16, 1889.
Numbeb 2.
g^upjRcs
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIO
—OF TUB —
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti-
nation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It U the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
—SO THAT—
mjKI BLOOD, REFRESHING BLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
naturally follow.
Every one is using it andtall are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SYBtJP OP PIG’S
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
IDUISVILLR, AT SEW y0!JK '
March 12, $80. 37 ly. _
Come to our office and net your wilting
paper.
The Jordan-Hatcher difficulty at Oolura-
hue, has been amicably settled.
Tbe man who can not sing should not be
made to sing, Ho will only distress the
balanoe of the congregation.
Augusta has a swimming bath Into
which ladles go as well as men. It Is very
popular and a heap cheaper than a trip to
Cumberland o:
I or Tybee.
To get even with the Sugar Trust fel
lows use just one-halt as much sugar ne
you did before the Trust got hold of it.
Try syrup on your pies and dumplings-
THE MOON.
Mr. J. S. Drew, Sr., of Laurens county,
aged 57, and Miss Charity Smith, aged 18,
were married on the 7th. Ho Isa widower
of one year: has six daughters married,
two single and a married son. His family
don’t llko it at all.
The Philadelphia Record says that "ar
tificial ico Is purer and cheaper In the
Southern cities than the natural article In
New Yorls.” So, even tho benefit which
the North derives from Its colder winter
weather is excelled by art in tho South.
Mrs. Tyler, wife of ex-president John
Tyler, died at Richmond, Va., on Wednes
day, of a congestivo chill. Her death was
sudden and none of her chllhren were with
her at the time. She leaves four children,
three sons and one daughter, all married
and prominent pooplo.
Wo have received a printed catalogue of
the School of Technology for 1888-89, Wo
find only one young man In the school
from Baldwin, fl. T. Barksdale. George
Crawford of Fulton, a former student In
the M. G. MU. and Agl. college In this city,
occupies a prominent place among the ad
vanced pupils. The School Is In a promis
ing condition.
A religion that don’t make a man
honest, truthful and charitable, is not
worth having, How many have it?
The corn crop in all parts of the
state is reported in fine condition and
exceptionally good.
Some years ago astronomers gen-
erelly looked upon the moon as a dead
planet, incapable of supporting life
upon its surface. This belief was bas
ed principally upon the assumed ab
sence of a lunar atmosphere. Some
recent observations indicate that the
moon has an atmosphere, and if it
has it may have various forms of life
upon its surface differiug from those
upon the earth in Its geological and
cHmatorlcal features. If the tele
scope the instrument which has ban
ished from the moon the hosts of
strange creatures with which the im
agination of some of the ancients peo
pled it, and shown how unfitted it is
for the habitation of beings like our
selves, and those we see around us
should how make us believe that the
Moon is the home lie beings more gro
tesque, perhaps, than any the imagi
nation lias pictured. We do not say
that this is probable, but only thatlitis
suggested by the very interesting ob
servations which invve been made to
which we will briefly refer. We are
alluding to an article which a Mr.
Stanley Williams an English observer
published. He said he was looking
at the Moon in the early evening
with a telescope of considerable pow
er and giving particular attention to
that very singular oval valey in the
Moon known to astronomers by the
name of Plato. This valley is about
sixty miles broad, remarkably level,
and surrounded by a ring of moun
tains averaging something less than
four thousand feet high, but shooting
up here and there into peuks nearly
as high as .Aetna. When the sun
light strikes across the summits of the
mountains on one side it throws the
shining peaks into splendid relief; but
all tho valley within remains shroud
ed in darkness. The sun was just ri-
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, son
of Gen. W. T. Sherman recieved the
final orders of priesthood in the Ro
man Catholic church on Sunday.
BILL ARP ABBESSES THE PRE88
CONVENTION.
During the session of the Weekly
Press Association at Cartersville, July
4th, Col. Charles H. Smith, better
known as Bill Arp was invited to ad
dress the assemblage. We cannot give
all he said, but make a few extracts
that will entertain our readers for the
perusal. Speaking of the power of
the press when it is used rightly, he
said :
“But facts are uot compliments,
it is a fact that the press lias
and
made more advances within the past
half century than any art or science
or profession. It 1ms done more for
the world’s progress in all things that
become our humanity. It is no longer
the fourth estate, but is the first. It
is now more potent for good than is
the pulpit or the schools. For, with
out tbe press, the preachers and the
teachers would be helpless. Not a
book nor a sermon could be printed;
uot a Bible or a tract for mission
work; not a paper for the farm or tho
fireside. It is curious to think how
the world got along without it in the
ages past.’’
Referring to some of the old Geor
gia journals, in the days of home
made hog and hominy and square pol
itics, he said :
“The first newspaper I ever saw
was the Youth’s Companion, and for
more than fifty years it lias not been
long out of sight, except during the
period of the war. My father was
not a partisan, but always took pa
pers on opposite sides in politics—the
Cobstitutionalist
sing upon this mountain ring when
■■ wr
Whe* I **y Celts I da net mean merely te
•top them for s time, and then bars them re
turn &K Ain. I mean A It APICAL CUIUC
I bare made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-ion* study. I wakkant my remedy te
Coke th, worst cases. Because others have
14ueu is no reasoa for not now recaivtnir a care,
sued at once for a treatise and a Feme Bottle
ot my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
and l’o.t Office. It cotta you nothing (or a
trial, «m| it will cure you. Addraas
K.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 Peak St.. Htv Tin
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
MOUTH-WASH and DEHTIFRICE.
Cares Bleeding Owns, Ulcers, Bore Mouth. Sore
Throat, Cleantes the Teeth and Purlfles the
Breath; need and recommended by leading den
tists. Prepared by Drs. J. P. A W. R. Holmes,
Dentists, Macon, Oa. For Bale by all druggists
and dentists.
Aug. 6th, 1888. 41y-
Ms Pills
NtimuInteN the torplil liver, «frcngtls
eiis tlie dlgvkt 1 ve ergiinii. regulate* tho
bowels, uud are uuuquuteU us uu
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In mi,Ittrlal district* tlielr virtue*are
widely recognised, as they possess pec
Uttar properties lit Treeing iheNy stoui
Iroin mat poison. Elegantly suga
coated, hose suiull. Price, 2oct«.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St.,.Now York
15. ISrvim'
One barrel of lime sprinkled about
your premises this weather will possi
bly save fifty times its cost in doctor’s
bills.
Tbe experiment is to be made next
season with cotton bagging—no doubt
about that. If it answers the pur
pose of tbe Jute, well and good. It
will increase the consumption of cot
ton, while it gives the farmers who
make it an independence of all com
bines to cripple their great and al
most only reliance for self-sustenance.
Let the experiment be fairly made,
and then we will have the wiado m
that follows fore-knowledge.
Mr. Glenn, of Whitfield, introduced
in the legislature Tursday, a resolu
tion in regard to the “betterments”
of the Western and Atlantic railroad
The resolution provides that for all
improvements on land the road has
on claim against the state; that per
sonal property, purchased or acquir
ed from sources other than the state
belongs to the road; that the state
will reimburse the road for taxes paid
ia Tennessee, but it is subject to
set-off in favor of the state for sums
received for tlie use of its property by
other roads in Tennessee; and the
road must return personal property
to the state in as good condition as it
was in when received, or replace^ it
with other personal property of like
character and equal value.
Only one Pocket.
C- 8. HENDRIX,
M Estate Apt and Collector.
Pl?JP T attention given to all bus-
l^k returns made.
Comhu next door t0 Jewell & Mc-
Go b ’ Ha ncock Street, Milledgeville,
— l[26 Iy
Dentistry. •
DR. H M7CLARKE
Judge James T. Nisbet, the philo
sophical private secretary and coadju
tor of Gov. Gordon, says the Augus
ta Chronicle, “is of the opinion that
the Georgia Code is seriously lacking
of one very important law.
“It affects the male population of
the state-at large.” said the judge.
“The long-felt want is an act to
provide that a man shall have only
one pocket In his clothing.”
The judge says it t^kes about half
hi9 time to keep up with his pencils
and tobacco and the other half to find
his handkerchief and gloves, and, as
for his money, tbe most persistent and
painstaking search fails to locate that.
Mr7 Williams made his observation
of “Plato,” and bis eye at once de
tected a strange appearance. The
interior of tbe valley which appears
totally dark at such times was illuini-
Inated with a faint phosphorescent
light making its level floor dimly visi
ble. It was not tbe effect of reflec
tion from the illuminated mountains,
because the interior of the valley was
proteoted from such reflection. Some
massing clouds shut out this interesti
ng scene from the sight of the obser
ver for about an hour. When tbe
sky cleared again Mr. Williams look
ed once more, and saw that the
strange light had disappeared. Mr.
Williams nad made a similar observa
tion In the same spot about five years
before. A party of French and Eng
lish astronomers went to Egypt to
observe a total eclipse of tbe Sun.
Tbe results of their observations led
them to look for the existance of an
atmosphere on the moon. The exist-
COMMUNICATKD.
The Golden Role.
With which the dark temptation came,
In Home unguarded hour.”
s'sr,
There are three rules In life whioh
their parts in our interoouse
our fellow men. The Golden
Rule, The Silver, The Iron. Your
readers know of the Silver and Iron
Rules of life.. According to a man’s
general and predominant mental
make up, so will he act In life. It is
hard to be false to our real natures;
it is a struggle to fight our natural
disposition; it is an internal warfare
to resist our innate promptings or
Life is a building, and no one briok
or plank stands alone, but supports
some other; no one rafter or upright
upright
constitutes the framework, bat inanv
are needed in all parts of the build
ing. So with soolety, each and every
one of ue is a briok, or plank, or raft
er, or a shingle whioh goes to make-
up n complete and finished building.
To thus support society, to inakeit
what it should be; it is best, it would
be well that each and every one
should act upon the true policy—“Do
unto others as you would that c
a e to be gooil, to be just, to lie ouu , 8 t Hncog Bn ,| surroundings. There
must be reasonableness in a request
and a reason in the granting of it.
It. M. O.
ence of an atmosphere would explain
Wiilii
the phenomena which Mr. Williams
witnessed in the valley of Plato.
Mr. J. G. Jackson, Delaware, in his
investigations, saw and described
that he saw, and believed it to be a
feathery rain looking cloud over the
flat region in the Moon known as tbe
sea of Greses. Mr. Trouvelet, a well
known Astronomer, from his investi
gations, described various vapory
appearances like clouds in the atmos
phere of the moon. Early investiga
tions were not considered reliabl'
but more modern astronomical inves
tigations, sustained by Sir William
Herschell who believed that the moon
had it’s clouds and was habitable has
in a great measure removed Incredu
lity on this interesting point. It can
scarcely come within tlie quod erat
demonstrandum, but the belief that
the moon is inhabited is believed by
many of the most learned Astrono
mers. Of course it will never be ocu
larly or positively known. Its great
distance from the Earth will prevent
that though it is our nearest neighbor
in all the vast region of tbe universe.
Here’s to our bright eminence the
the lovely moon whose radiance Alls
the air and sky and sleeps like gentle
innocence upon hill and dale and all
terrestrial things.
Chronicle and tlio
and tlie Federal Union and Southern
Recorder. He used to say that It was
safest to believe only the better half
of each, but nevertheless lie was a
democrat, and of course I followed in
his lead. The Recorder represented
the whigs who were more wealthy
and aristocratia than the democrats.
They owned, perhaps, 75 per cent of
the slaves in the state, and the Re
corder's column- of runaway negroes
was three times &b long as the one in
the Federal Union. Tne little wood
cuts of the runaways with the
hind leg on the trot and the buu-
die and stick over tbe shoulder
were lined down the columns in mili
tary precision, and I used to wonder
if all the runaways were just alike,
and all carried the same sized bundle
of clothes. The whig boys of our
town used to boast of their paper and
its numerous runaways, and would
taunt us by Skying: “You democrats
bavn’t got enough niggers to get up
a runaway."
Speaking of papers' t}iat are venal
and pernicious in their tendencies he
said
“If, however, the county paper if
venal or vindictive or licentious In its
tone there is no greater curse—not
even the preachers or the teaehers
can counteract its bad influence upon
tbe rising generation. No man 1b fit
to be an editor who is not moral, tem
perate, conservative and considerate
of the feelings and opinions of his
fellow creatures. His paper goes into
every family and helps to mould the
characters of its inmates. It is a good
E art of their education. Indeed, I
ave thought that a father could not
do a wiser thing than to lay aside ten
dollars every year for good standard
papers for his family.”
Family Reunion.
The Legislature.
Wnd Performed in ac-
proved methods th the latest ana mo8t lm *
•9-Offlcetn Callaway’sNew Building.
MhledgevlIIe.Ga., May 15th, 1888.
JOS. B. POTTIiK.
JAS. D. HOWARD.
POTTLE Si HOWARD,
ATTORNE YS - AT-LAW
Milledgeville, Ga.
natn, Counties of Hal.lwin, Put
^renamnn S'. S c™S on ’ 1Iancock . Jones
Rer»r iVr I.? courts,
ens, (ii. oitce ai„ 0 L L rft kl S T ' aw Schno1 - Ath-
corner Wayne , Com P ton A Sou’s,
Feb. 1889 Hancock streets.
Wine LunTbaym^nV' Mc ^n’sTar
ness. Knro all oases of hoarse
ness, Sore thrnnfoi ®?. or hoarse-
ouie tnroat or difficulty of breathing.
At this time there is a good
deal of excitement and sensation
in Athens over the indictment, by
the grand jury, of several parties
for perjury in giving their evi
dence in somo gambling cases.
It is claimed that they swore di
rectly opposito to what they know
to be the truth, in order to shield
their friends, and hence the in
dictments. Two of the parties
are men of family and others boys
just of age. Several of tho in
dicted parties have left the city.
Mrs. Winnie McCook, of Bloods-
worth district, this county, celebrated
her 88th birthday on last Sunday. It
is estimated that at least one hundred
and fifty people were present, and of
the number nearly all were related
to Mrs. McCook. She "is daughter of
Mr.'Jas. Branan, who had born to
him fifteen children, nine of whom
are now living, whose names, ages and
destinations are as follows: Mrs. Vastl
Montgomery, Taylor county, age 86;
Mr. Caswell Branan, this county, age
82; Mr. Pascal Branan, Alabama, age
80; Mrs. Fannie Ethridge Baldwin
county, age 74; Mr. JolinT. Branan,
this county, age 72; Mr. Littleton
Branan, this county, age 70; Mrs. Al-
medie Temples, this county, age 68,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ethridge, Bulloch
county, being the youngest whose
age is 66 years.—Irwinton Southern
er, 10th.
Persons who lead a life of exposure are
subject to rheumatism neuralgia and lum
bago, and will find a valuable remedy n
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment;
it will banish pain and subdue inflamma
tion.
If you should eat anything that dis
agrees with you, you need fear no in
convenience if you take Lamar’s Di-
arrhuia Mixture.
Wlien I everything else fails,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
Dr,
Id the Senate on the 8tli nothing
was done of any importance to the
general reader. Mr. Johnson offered
a bill to make it a dismeanor for a
minor to enter a place where liquor
is sold.
In the House a number of local bills
were introduced. That was all.
Tuesday, July 9th.
In the Senate Mr. Massengaie of
fered a bill to establish a board of
dons. This is an important bill.
To better enforce the public road
laws of this State, is another import
ant bill.
The death of Mr. Fields, late Sena
tor, was announced and the Senate
adjourned till Wednesday.
In the House the report of the Com
mittee on the State Road was made.
It recommends a lease of the road.
The Committee are given till July
18th to complete their report. There
was a long discussion on this report,
and after it closed the House adjourn
ed until Wednesday.
Judy 10th,
In the Senate, a bill waB offered pre
scribing rules for the government of
persons confined in tbe common jails,
and punishment for violation of same.
The Committee that visited the
State University made a report and
resolution that the Chancellor be in
vited to address the General Assem
bly at a future day to be fixed, which
were adopted. *
In the House, tlie action touching
the Western & A. R. R. indicated a
large majority to bo in favor of
lease- Tlie House was flooded to-day
with new bills, nearly all of a local
character. Mr. Atkinson, a bill touch-
ng trusts or conspiracies, pools, &c.,
to regulate prices.
Mr. Felton a bill to amend an act
providing for the regulation of rail
road tariffs.
Mr. Chew a bill to establish a State
Normal College.
Continued on another page.
truthful, to be moral, is only known
to God. The dipsomaniac, whose in
born thirst for liquor, inherited
through father or mother, or grand
parents, and who lights really a dis
eased nature or system, deserves far
more credit for keeping sober, than
he who has no taste for liqUor.'- So
with all our innate passions; to resist
them when evil would follow the
gratification, is a virtue which God
will reward in liis own good way.
The Golden Rule of life comes in
direct opposition to man’s innate sel
fishness and love of gain. Man has
very much of the hog in Ills nature,
he is very much like a hog in many
respects; and if I believed in the the
ory that man was a development
from any animal I would take liis af
finity in nature and not his near like
ness, the monkey. We are so much
like a hog we eat the animal to illus
trate our affinity towards him. But I
reject evolution theory, and hold that
man is a direct and positive creation,
independent of all animal associa
tions. There is too wide and might
ier a leap from the animal nature, to
the dual nature of man—a body nnd
soul united. But I digress, and at the
snme time repudiate the Darwinian
theory.
Tlie Golden Rule demands of man
an altruism, which few possess outsido
of tho devoted love of it mother or
father—the prefering of one anoth
er. The giving to another in prefer
ence to seif; a self sacrifice for the
benefit of another. Egotism—the I,
the me, the mine, is the ruling prin
ciple and policy of our natural na
tures. “Do unto others, as you
would that others should do unto
you,” sounds Just, fair, liberal and
right; and yet it is born of selfishness.
1 aui simply looking out for myself,
and ask tbat which is right if I am
disposed myself to do right. I Illus
trate: I am shipwrecked, I have seiz
ed a plank and by bolding on to it,
may be saved; a friend is struggling
near me and If I let him take bold of
my plank, 1 will be lost. Altruism
would say, save your friend; egotism
eries out, save yourself. The mother
or father might give the plank to a
drowning child, a greater love no man
can have than to give his life for an
other. There are but few Damons
and Pythias In tbe world. If men
were divine in their natures, altru
ism would be tbe rule and not tbe ex
ception.
But the Golden Rule in a modified
sense can be practiced by ali. There
need be no lying, deception, duplici
ty, advantage taken, misrepreaenta
tion, any rascality in general praotic
ed to better our condition. Truth,
honor, justice and right, will
larger dividends than lying and steal
ing by words or .looks, or advantages.
Nothing pays better in the long run
of life like true honor. There is a
curse which goes with ill gotten gains;
the man or his Miildren will be ours-
ed in some way. The sins of the
fathers are visited upon the children.
It is a divine law, it is a social law, it
!fe the law of self adjustment which
rights the wrongs in this world. We
see it in our every day life, the ueme
sis of justice and right never sleeps
and the children of the wrong-doer
feel her avenging nature.
The Golden Rule appeals to the
better nature of man; tils love of jus
tice, of fair dealing, to his honor, to
his truth, to his integrity, to his gen
erosity, to hte magnanimity. But so
ciety has its classes and circles. All
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting:
Council Chamber, July 2nd, 1889.
t: His ” - -
Present: liis Honor, J. Staley, Mayor,
Aid. Joseph, Caraker and Wilson.
Absent: Aid. Bell, Bonner and Treanor.
The minutes of the last raec^ng ware read
and confirmed.
On motion the application for an encroach
ment 25x40 feet near and west of the Georgia
In
depet In the street running east and west,
the Clerk was directed to advertise same ior
ten days to the highest bidder, at not less
than five dollars per annum, said encroach
ment to be removed at pleasure of the City
Council after giving the parties sixty days .
notice.
The following was read:
Office of Milledgeville Oil ami Trust Co.—
To the I lonorable Mayor and Aldermen, City •
of Milledgeville—Gentlemen: Your petition
ers would ask tne privilege of erecting a der
rick nnd water tank in north Elbert street
near tlie Georgia Railroad and also near our
oil mill. Said tank to be used lor fire pur
poses. ,
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
W. T. Conn, Pres,
On motion the petition was granted, same
to be removed at the pleasure of Council.
On motion Mr. W. A. Massey was allowed
until Monday the 8th inst., to remove his
fence.
The following accounts were passed and
ordered paid:
J, Staley....f
30 00
G.W. Caraker
50 00-
W. S. McComb
$0 oa
A. Dunn
50 oa
W. J. Owen
50 00
A. T. Wall
40 00
T. A. Caraker
25 oa
M. & J. R. Hines
22 <7
Clerk Superior Conrt and Sheriff,..
22 09
A. Joseph
IS 7$
S. Hughes
i s»
men are not born free and equal, men
tally or socially; tbe 5, 2 and 1 '
talents
draw the line, and draw it clearly,
Thus we are called upon to do unto,
to do by, to do with, and to do a<s
cording to others as we would be
done by, under like circumstances
and by like surroundings. Each word
has its own peculiar significant mean
ing, and bears relationship to station
want, necessity, advantage, eondi
tion or kindness. “Were I In the con
dition of that man or woman, how
would 1 like to be treated under
such circumstances” comes home to
every man and woman who, gives the
Golden Rule” a moment’s thought.
When a polite question is asked by
any one, a polite answer should fol
low. No matter a_ge, size, condition,
The Clerk’s report wa* examined and
found correct and on motion was approved
and passed.
On motion Council adjouyied.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
G W Caraker, Clerk, in account with the City
Council of Milledgeville, receipt* and dis
bursements from June 18th to July 1st,
inclusive: •
1889. Cash:
Jun 18 To cash on hand from last
report, 1
do 20 A D Nisbet, st tax,
do Mrs M C Butts, tax,
do 21 Geo. Fears, pt sale of cream,
do 22 Fine in Mayor’s court,
do 28 Emmett Tuttle, pt st tax,
do 29 Ann Holloman, tax,
Da.
do
do
July
do
do
<k>
T T Windsor, ina tax,
A. J. Carr, ins tax,
H /
do
do
du
do
C H Andrews, ins tax,
Lamar Bros., ins tax,
J Travis, sales,
Est Mrs W B Ferrell, lot in
cemetery,
J S & H W Parker, sales,
Misses Carrington, ins tax,
J W. McMillan, st tax,
S F Hancock, sales,
9777 *S-
Cash:
Jun 18
By amount paid
H Hughes,
st ha
do
G Eaton
do
do
H Warren,
do
do
F Roberts,
do
do
J Berry,
do
do
H Warren, x wells.
do
W Lofton,
do
do
J Brookins,
do
Cr.
do
9 00
9 00
9 00
7
1 40
1 So
goo
goo
2 29.
C H Bonner, in full Fairfield’s
orders lighting street,lamps
to 13th May, 547 40
do 25 J N Leonard, ior ex-police
duty as per acct passed, 4 oa
do 29 A O’Neil, work on pavement, 5a
July 12 blank books,
*5
Cash on hand to balance,
$611 30
i65 95
or social standing, an insult to a po
ling
lite question, displays an unfeeling
mind, or a brutish nature. Jesus
taught politeness to such a degree,
that but few have ever attempted to
follow in His footsteps. He lived up
to the “Golden Rule” and a little be.
yond it; but a divine nature Is not a
n
uman nature, and there I draw the
line in self defence.
The Golden Rule is kind and chari
table to the weak, the helpless, the
erring aud the sinning. Sin and
shame comes many a time in an un
guarded hour. In a moment of weak
ness; in a day of trial, in a day of
want. In an hour of too much con
fidence and love; in an hour when be
trayal is easy and virtue is off of its
guard. Then
"Speak gently of the erring
fe know not of the power
Approved Tuly 2nd, 1
A. JC
J. STALF.Y, M
$777 »S
Iy 2nd, 1889.
A. JOSEPH, Chmn. Fin. Com,
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miser
able, and often leads to self-destruc
tion. Wo know of no remedy more
successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It acts gently, yet surely and efficient
ly, tones the stomach and other or
gans, removes the fcflnt feeling,
creates a good appetite, cures head
ache, and refreshes the burdened
mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a
fair trial. It will do you good.
Undue exposure to cold winds, rain,
bright light or malaria, may bring on ia-
llamm&tlon and soreness of the eyes. Dr*
J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve
will subdue the Inflammation, cool ana
soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak
and falling Eye Sight. 25 cants a box.
A*