Newspaper Page Text
WgAT iS
SCROFULA
mXm lumps or swellings; which
Cwul muniuK sores on the him.
Zr tort- which devclopes ulcers In the
►- or “ ‘;^ se often causing Ulindnoas or
es, ears, • t in 0 f pimples, can*
lafness ; which i ^ £ ffianUeiU .
ous growths, or the ma w„ whlch>
as usiially ascr consumption
"TTeS hT most ancient, it is the
ath. lseinguio __ ^ .Sections, lor
**2" CURED
Sarsaparilla, wbicli, by
By laKlng """ u U ro9 it has accomplished,
ie. remarkable cures failed, has
ten when other medicines^ ^
^Utfio this disease. Some of these
'Oily daughterMary was afflicted with scrot-
lou.LTncckfromthctlmoshowa822mo^hs
•Id till she became six years of p
ormed to her neck, and oneofthemHter
(rowing to the size of a pigeon s egg. be«®e
ta renntog sore for over three years. WegaTe
her Hoed'l Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
111 indications of scrofula
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
.MM » j. a. CA*tn.K, Maunght, H. J.
K.B. Be eure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoUbralldrmsgUU. ,1; six for fs. Preparedonly
Vy C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, LowflU, Maas*
IOO Doses One Dollar
April 21, 18*P. 41 ^ ...
men
OLCJMC
LX.
IPhdbrai, Onion Established 1 n 1829
J SOUTHERN RtJOORDER “
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES
It is a fad just now for women to
own as many little bonnets as possi
ble, anti she must make them herself.
How many things there are to laugh
«L^J h , 18 M 0rld , t0 J hegirl who lias
pretty teeth and dimples.—Atchison
lilobe.
A man's greatness makes his family
great; a woman’s greatness makes
her family insignificant.—Atchison
vrlobe.
Ufi9.‘ (Consolidated 1879, MlLLEDGEVILLE, Ga., ApBIL ly 1800.
Number 39.
A man is like an omnibus. When
- - r .. n8CHOUB lor ! le 18 ful ) of dr >nl<8 lie thinks there
| mercial/ 01 one niore-Boiton Com-
1 he old maids of Elberton are to
give a quilting party, the quilt to
be presented to the first young man
I who addresses uny of the number.
It Be
By taking flood's
Subscription Agency.
i AYE expense and trouble by gi ving me
ail-si bscnpUon to any periodical, tor-
jsj;,v •*- fflivo’wY&s“ l
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 27,1890. 30 If,
R. W. ROBERTS,
Attomoy-At-Ijaw
Milledgkvillk, Ga.
ROMPT attention given rn all tiaslnes*
trunted to blH care. OBlce in room formerly
cupled by Judge P. B. Sanford.
Pec. 1, 1SS9.
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At-Law.
SaTOffice in the Court House.
Mllledgevtlle, Ga.. Aug. 7, 1888. 5tt
M. CLARKK. R. K. MCRKYNOLDS.
CLARKE & McREYNOLDS.
DENTISTS,
Milledgeville, Ga.
wOfHee—Hancock St. One door East of
Masonic Hall.
llUledgeville. Ga., Jan. 14th ,1*90. 28 ly.
JOS. K. POTTLK. JAS. D. HOWARD.
POTTLE it HOWARD,
1TTOHXEYS - AT-LAW
Milledgeville, Qa.
Will practice in the Counties of Baldwin, Put
nam, Wilkinson, Washington, Hancock, Jones
Warren and In D. 8. Conns.
Herer Y®,f acult J of Lumpkin Law School, Ath
ens, Uav Office above p. m, Compton A Ron's,
comer Wmyne and Hancock street*.
Feb. Tth. 1889. 8i iy
MIDDLE GEORGIA
MILITARY AND?AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
Doors open to both sexeH. The courseo?*!?!
itmcUon includes all usual branches s>i«uiie
Claaaical and IJtersry; ulso mS^Ic k2«’
if*. *c. Strict Military Dtappliue p„,2
Ladeta la now being thoroughly rel
pelrod and furnished anew. BimJESKbK
TUITION FREE 1
&glsT P pry b « e o' nB8 ' p *- 4,h '
J. N. MOORF
July *M. 1886. Secre,0ri ‘ ,oard of Trn *^«
The supreme Court of Mississippi has
decided that wiuo made in the state
from grapes grown thero may be sold
in tlio state even in prohibition coun
ties. The laws of the State encour
age the manufacture of native wines.
If Senator Ingalls has anything be
sides a tongue and a liver the country
would like to know it.—Constitution.
Wrong. He hasn’t got any liver at
all. Only a big gall-bladder where the
liver ought to be.
The factory at Cronly, N. C., for
making pine straw bagging has done
a very good business. It first made
only matting out of pine straw, but it
soon concluded to make bagging. It
expects to increase its business next
season.
To “R. M. O.”—My friend, a wiser
man tlinn you or I has pointedly,
powerfully remarked : “Look not
mournfully to the Past—it is gone
forever. Look not anxiously to the
Future, it is God’s. But look to the
Present, it is think. j. n. N.
Senator Colquitt, on his arrival at
the Chautaqua grounds at Albany,
Ga., found two cannon to givo him
welcome. The cannon were captured
by Genl. Colquitt at the battle of
‘Olustee” Fla., during the war.
They were used to salute Gov. Gor
don on his arrival at the Chauta-
qua. _
Butcher Boy—Anything else to
take out.
Butcher—Yes. This ten pound roast
is to go to Mr. Wealthy’s residence,
and this other ten-pound roast is to go
to Mrs Sliiudiet’s boarding-house. Now
don’t get them mixed, or we’ll lose
two customers.—New York Week
ly-
The Enquirer-Sun denies that
Columbus is shipping ice to the north
but says it is engaged in a much big
ger business, namoly the manufac
ture of Ice machines for Northern
cities, having two orders now from
Pittsburg. Columbus never does
things on a small scale. To be able
to supply the North with ice ma
chines Is far more creditable to her
than to be peddling ice to North’
ern customers. ^ .
—While Rev. W. L. Wootten&J,H.
Hunter, of Madison, were riding hofiie
from a bird hunt, recently, the wheel
of their road cart struck a stump,
causing both gentlemen to pitch for
ward. In trying to catch, the lines
fell from Mr. Hunter’s grasp, striking
the horse on his limbs, causing him
to spring forward. Both gentlemen
were thrown from the cart, striking
the ground violently, and were drag
ged some distance before they could
extricate themselves from the harness.
Mr. Wootten sustained severe injuries
on his back while Mr. Hunter was
less hurt.
BALDWIN COUHTY FAIB.
HON. W. J. NORTHEN
States His Position on Some Public
Questions.
The Southern Alliance Farmer of
Atlanta, in its issue of this week, pub
lishes the following card from Hon.
W. J. Northern
“Editors Southen Alliance Farmer;
For some months past I have been em
ployed by the proprietors of the
Southern Cultivator to make regular
contributions to the columns of that
paper.
“You have done me the honor to
publish some of these articles as cop
ied from the Cultivator. In your last
issue I noticed that you selected from
a recent number of the Cultivator an
article by myself headed “Hold On,’’
iu which I saw fit to advise the far
mers of the state to continue the pol
icy, so successfully followed the past
year, of raising their home supplies.
“I note your criticism as follows:
‘This was advice to farmers—fit and
meet—twenty years ago,’ etc. With
out any comment from myself, furth
er than to say that the proprietors of
the Cultivator occasionally Bend me
personal letters received by them from
different sections indorsing and com
mending my communications, they
had the kindness to send me by last
mail one, an extract from which'I h%
you will publish, as follows:
“ ‘Delhi, Obio, March 1
Southern Cultivator Publishing
pauy, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen;
have been deeply interested and
much impressed with the articles ap
pearing from time to time, written by
W. J. Northeu, and would like to
know more of the resources of the
state, agriculturally, and from a sue
Washington Letter.
s:
ntlemen: 1
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C m March. 24, 1890.
EDiTons Union-Recorder:
Ex-Speaker'Carlisle thinks the Lodge
Federal election bill one of the most
objectionable measures ever before
Congress, and considers that it would
be practically impossible to hold a
legal election under its complicated
provisions. In speaking of the bill
Mr Carlisle said “Suppose we do a lit
tle figuring on it to start with. If this
bill was a law there would be at each
of the 90,000 eleotion precincts of the
country, at. every Congressional anil
Presidential eleotion, 7 Federal offl
cials, making a total of OilO.OOO men,
costing ten or fifteen millions of dol
lars every two years. This estimate
is bosed upon the present number of
voting precincts but the complications
of this bill would make the process
of voting such a slow one that, the
number of precincts would 'have to
be largely increased, perhaps doub
led in order to give the voters an op
portunity to deposit their ballots.’’
The bill has not beta much better re
ceived by the republicans tbau by
the democrats.
The Blair educational bill fa death
But the Senator has eome up smiling
With another bill, this time the appro
priation is only $68,000,000.
- The republicans of the House don’t
vote as they talk in contested election
cases. The democrats were led to
believe that seven or eight republi
cans would vote with them in case of
Mudd vs Compton, but when the
vote was taken Mudd got the solid
cessful man, such as 1 take Mr North- j republican vote and the seat.
May 14, 1889.
45 ly
Georgia Normal and In-
, das trial (Jolle^e
-ae property of ti ,7i y - v, • a,K1 now
Industrial ConD,! 1 . 8 Georgia Normal and
*• i «s»sa , w2«s8!j
.and now
uecrgni N<
e; one of said
i tlic north-wo
south-east con
therfn iS^^> 0,lce - For ^
Feb. 7,1 Etc ' LA MAlt, sec’y.&e.
1 82 tf
Variety store.
BALERS IN DRY iGOODi/^U^
Milledgeville, Ga., * tf
kuoffi* for8ch001
Sparta, Ga., March 24th, 1890.
Mr. Sol. Barrett,
Milledgeville, Ga.
My Dear Sir:—1 am quite inter
ested in the success of your County
Fair. Believing that an early an
nouncement of liberal terms by the
railroads would possibly induce ex
hibits and visitors to the fair, I have
asked of the Georgia Road what aid
they will be willing to render. I take
pleasure iu handing you .copy of a let
ter just received from Col. Dorsey in
j*0 ply.
It may be well to say, that I have
secured these terms for all the county
fairs along the line of the Georgia
Road and nearly adjacent. If you
will confer with the authorities of
other county fairs and arrange your
time for holding, under these terms
for transportation. I think your lair
will be greatly aided by inducing
exhibits and visitors from your
neighbors. Truly &c.
W. J. Northkn.
Augusta, Ga., March 20th, 1890.
W. J. Northkn, Esq., Prest.
Sparta, Ga.
Dkar Sir:—Referring to your favor
of 15th inst., wo have no objection to
making the usual arrangements for
county fairs, viz; passengers four
oeats per iuile round-trip, exhibits to
be charged full rate going and return-
ed free on certificate of tlie secretary
that they have not changed owner
ship. Yours truly,
E. R. Dorsey, G. F. & P. A.
Dyspepsia’s victims Me numbered
by thousauds. So are those who bare
been restored to hsalth by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
en to be botli from tli* fact that hi
articles are practical and progressive,
and that he is frequently quoted by
Northern and Eastern agricultural
papers. •
“ ‘Will you be so kind as to give me
his postolliee? 1 desire to know more
about your state from such a mau as
Mr. Northern’
“As this was a personal letter, you
will, of course, not expect me to give
the name of the writer to the public,
but I will by this mail return the let
ter to the Cultivator, and you can get
the name of its author from Mr. George
W. Harrison only for your own infor
mation.
“With such indorsement and such
prospects of usefulness to the state, I
feel quite encouraged to continue the
line I have followed.
“I note you further say, ‘How does
the writer now stand on the grea; is
sues of the day and time, to wit: Ab
solute control of railroads and trans
portations? An augmented currency,
with flexible volume? Government
supremacy over all vested rights of
corporations?’ I answer, .‘upon the
policy outlined by the National al
liance, with this qualification: that 1
do not believe the government should
ever sii far yield its authority to com-
trol railroads as to make government
ownership necessary. The state is
Supreiflb, and it should control all in-
terestsiin righteous justice to every
citizen.’
“In order that I may answer more
fully I am in favor of any policy that
will adjust the burdens of business
and of government so that they shall
not bear upon any citizen more than
upon another,, and I am absolutely
opposed to any policy that gives one
man, one class or one .corporation
rights and privileges that in fringe un
justly opori the rights and privileges
of another man, another class or an
other corporation.
“With all deference to your opinion
I do not understand that ‘economy,
diversified farming, self-sustaining ag
riculture, stock raising, improved
methods in .preparation, cultivation
and fertilization are now to be elim
inated from the policy of the alliance,
but they will probably be as helpless
to farmers now as ‘twenty years
^“Asthe true theory in any great
and good movement is not found in
appealing to the passions, or preju
dices, or cupidity or fear of the peo
ple I shall stand upon the higher and
better policy of general good, as well
as our rights in the government, that
all classes may hasten to aid m ad
justing the galling yoke in their full
est sympathy and co-operation.
“Looking to the success, even now
possible upon the farms and in busi
ness. much of my time in recent years
has been given iu building up the
material resources of the state. t
“In inv position before the people,
I shall continue to make this just as
much ‘an issue of this day’ as any you
have nut. in your platform.
“W. J. Northkn.”
Youngest Man in Congress.
The youngest man in the House is
the Hod. Charles H. Turner, of New
York city. He is the iceman elected
to fill the vacancy in the Sixth JJis
trict last fall. Visitors to the Capitol
alwavs express a desire to have him
pointed out to them. He occupies a
front seat on the right of the Speaker,
lie is a sturdy young gentleman, with
brown hair and ft round, roseate face.
He is studious, and watches the pro
ceedings of the House with apparent
interest. He has not only driven an
ice wagon, washed cars on the eleva
ted road, acted as an usher in a the
atre, and been a book agent, but h®
has been a student at Columbia Col
lege, and officiated as a tutor. Mr.
Turner is twenty-eight years old.—
New York Sob.
Letter From Eleanor Kirk.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Brooklyn, Match 27th, 1890.
786 Lafayette Ave.
A sensitive correspondent wishes to
know if it is any sign of Imbecility for
one to talk to one's self. She is in the
habit of doing so, and is often inter
rupted in the middle of a sentence—in
other words caught at it—much to
her disgust, and the amusement of
her friends. She wonders if there is
any way liy which stie can overcome
so disagreeable a habit, any mental
exercise which would help her not to
iudulge in the “soliltary garulity.”
Given a level head, and an average
amount of will power, and a real de
sire, i do not think there is any habit
that cannot be‘successfully grappled
with. But I should save my efforts
for something really necessary. Talk
ing to one’s self does not indicate a
weak mind. Persons whothusponverse
are rarely ever lonesome or moody.
They are not apt to be inquisitive,
for they answer their own questions;
and instead of being weak iu the up
per story they are usually brainy. It
is related that a gentleman was once
talking with. Horace Greely on this
subject, and expressed himself very
contemptuously about the people who
thus commune with themselves. “Why
uiou alive,” exclaimed the editor of
the Tribune, “What are you talking
aboatt It is only the smart folks who
talkco themselves. Why, I talk to
There are four contested election
cases in which all the arguments have |
been heard, and it is expected that
the republicans of the committee on
Elections will try to railroad them
through this week,
A favorable report has been mude
to the House on the hill providing
for the appointment of a commis
siou to investigate the liquor truf
fic.
The announcement by the republi
cans of the House Ways and Means
committee several days ago that the
tariff bill was complete has brought a
great deal of trouble upon them in the
shape of objections front influential
members of their party to certain
clauses of the bill. The result i* that,
the bill has not yet been reported to t he
: be House auil it may not be this week,
and it would not be surprising if the
pressure should prove great enough
to compel radical changes in the bill
before it is reported. It is probable
that the democrats will prepare a sub
stitute based on the Mills bill, but
giving all raw materials used iu Mauu
factring a place ou the ffee list.
So general has been the complaint
ngaiust the paper used in the postal
cards that the Post-office department
was compelled to get after the con
tractor, and that Individual has prom
ised to use a better quality of paper
hereafter.
The House has passed the annual
pension appropriation bill. It was
for$98,500,000, and every man who
voted for it knows that itlanot enough
and that there is bound to be a big de
ficiency at the end of the next fiscal year
but that does not stop the demago
gues from getting up and howling
for additional pension legislation. One
of them in u'speech advocating a ser
vice pension said, as coolly, as if he
was speaking of buying an apple,
that the total cost of sueh a bill would
not exceed $648,000,000.
When Mr. Carlisle’s statement was
published reoently that the appro
priations which the republicans of
this Congress intended making would
cause a deficiency in the Treasury at
the end of next fiscal year, Mr. Can
non chairman of the House committee
on Appropriations, stated that it was
a misrepresentation made for politi
cal effect. Now as good a republican
as Senator Hawley statefl on the
floor of the Senate that the appro
priations to be made for the next fis
cal year will aggregate $628,000,000,
against an estimated revenue of $450,-
000,000, making a deficit of $78,000,000.
Certainly Mr. Hawley was not talking
for political effect.
Now it is discovered that the Secre
tary of the Navy needs an assistant.
Anything to increase the pay roll
is the motto of the party in power.
The Pan-American Congress wants
subsidized steamships and cables from
San Francisco to South America.
Senator Vest made a good point
when Senator Sjierman’s anti-trust
bill was under consideration by stat
ing that the easiest way to abolish
trusts was to abolish the protective
tariff which made them possible.
The bill placing John C. Fremont
on the retired list of the Army
with the rank of Major General has
passed the House.
The committee engaged in investi
gating tiie Ohio ballot box forgeries
has notified Foraker and Grosvenor
that they will be allowed until the
the 81st, iu.-t., to submit argument in
writing.
The House will vote on the World's
Fair bill tomorrow ufternoon. Its
passage by the House is certain.
Fond Mamma—Why, what have
you in your apron?
Little Daughter (breathlessly)—O,
mamma! Such good luck] Dotty
Dimple’s cat had six kittens and her
mamma would not let her keep bat
one so she gave me the ether five.—
Jadge.
“Aunt Jack” Company made
the fasteet time to Washington and
back on record. They gave a matinee
performance iu that city iu the after
noon, and returned in time to appear
promptly at the Madison Square in
the evening. “Aunt Jack” mude a
nice little pile for the Actor’s Fun 1,
besides adding to her reputation as a
ong arid fast ruuuer. There is some
tiling about the atmosphere of the
Madison Square Theatre which every
one likes. The ventilation is perfect,
and because of the double stuge, one
does not have to wait an age between
acts. Then “Aunt Jack” is us fresh,
as painstaking, aud us fuscinutiug us
ever.
What will my readers think of the
following letter, especially those who
always believe me sane?
This is tpe document, or at least a
part of it:
“About three years ago I read an
article of yours about marriage, in
which you said that you thought no
woman should marry until she could
uot only support herself, but her hus
band. My lather seemed taken with
these sentiments, but my mother aud
I thought you were either insane or a
very cranky crank. There was u
young man paying attention to tue
at the time, who received a salary
of $20 per week. He wasn’t very
strong physically, though a splendid
fellow morally aud Intellectually. Im
agine my surprise when a couple of
days after reading your letter, 1 found
that my father had sent for a Reming
ton type-writer and had engaged a
shorthand teacher for me. “1 have
no objection to your marrying John,”
he said, “when you are qualified to
take care of him, but until then I
shall not give iny consent.” Now my
father is as set in his way as tiie
“Iron Chancellor,” and it was give in,
or elope. I.never could do the last,
aud so I went at it in dead earnest.
In tbree months I could not only
write expertly on a type-yrriter, but I
could polish off legal documents in a
way that astonished the natives. In
two years I could report a trial before
a referee, and was getting $5 more a
week than John. We are married now,
and 1 still do my work, and ant as
happy as I can be in the seourity
which my type-writer and my short
hand gives me.”
Because 1 cannot reply personally
to all communications, I wish to say
to those who have asked for particu
lars iu regard to lessons in English
eomposltion, that I have just organ
ized a Bureau of Instruction. Many of
my readers whose early education has
been neglected, wish to be shown how
to write a creditable friendly or busi
ness letter. Others aspire to write for
I iublioation, and feel that they have
deas, but cannot express them in
creditable English. What they need
is practical instruction, and this I am
prepared to give.
Miss H. M. Barbour, who arranged
a European tour last summer for a
small party of ladies, accompanying
them as companion and guide, lias
completed her programme for the
summer of 1890. It will comprise
Scotland, England, Hollund, Belgium,
Germany, the Rhine, Austrian Tyrol,
Northern Italy aud Italian Lakes,
Switzerland and Paris. A period of
one hundred days has been so well
distributed amoug these countries as
to enable the tourist to see their chief
cities and points of interest leisurely
aud well. Large parties are becoming
less popular each yeur, and small ones
will take their places. For ladies
who oaimot be accompanied by mem
bers of their own family, or by inti-
tertainments, and returned to their
residences a little mixed as regards
the key hole, as some of our club men
frequently do, the prejudice against
women’s clubs would be more reason
able. But our women go not astray
in such ways, neither do they fisticuff
each other in public places. There
has yet to be one scandal in a wo
man’s club. I am much atnused at
the objection of Col. Thomas A. Knox,
of the Lotos Club, to the behavior of
Mr. AMen, who, feeling like “taking
his ease” in what he considered his
“inn, took the libertyof stretching him-'
pelf out comfortably and using a foot
rest.” Col. Knox declares that foot
rests suggest hospitals, and tlmt foot
rests must go. The difference between
men and women in the matter of clubs
is, that the former convene for busi
ness purposes and the enjoyment of
creature comforts. Women meet for
intellectual pleasure, and so for them
reclining chairs, footrests, cigars, and
drinks are unnecessary.
Elkanor Kirk.
She Had Been to Church.
I have a friend who doesn't go to
church himself but sendB his wife
regularly, says a writer in the Lewis
ton Journal. I dined with him lost
Sunday, and he took advantage of
the circumstances to display her de
votional tendencies before oom-
Pa ‘^h.
ed.
“O, something somewhere in Gene
rations; I’ve forgotten the chapter
and verse. Mrs. Hughes sat right in
front of me, wearing the worst look
ing bonnet 1 ever saw on a woman's
head.”
“How did you like the new Minis
ter?”.
“O, lie was simply superb! Aud
Kate Selwin was there iu a seal
skin that never cost a cent less than
$100.
“Did lie say anytliingabout. the new
mission fund?”
“No; and the Jones girls were rig
ged out in their old silks made over.
You would have died laughing had
you seen them.”
“It seems to me you didn’l hear
much of the sermon.”
“The fact is, George, the new min
ister has a lovely voice; it almost put
me to sleep.”
A long silence followed, during
which George absently helped me to
pickles and mustard, while his wife
sal looking as demure as a saint
at a circus. Suddenly she exclaim
ed:
“There! I knew I’d forget to te'd
you something! The fringe ou Mrs.
Brown’s cape is an inch deeper than
mine and twice as heavy?”
My friend changed the cooversatioo
to the last new novel.
iat was the text, Bust*’ he aak-
The Costly Yaller Dog
More reports come of the killing of
sheep by dogs.
In every Legislature convened since
the war an attempt has been made
in the interest of the sheep-raising In
dustry to curtail the yaller dog. It
has failed in every instance, despite
the unanswerable arguments made
in its favor. The members from the
“one-gallus” districts won’t have it.
They know that to vote in fuvor of
such a measure would be to seal their
political doom.
Iu the regions they represent the
right of the citizen to keep as many
dogs as the nighboring sheep-raisers
can feed, is not to be infringed. There
the canine that can trail the'possum
to his lair is more esteemed than the
finest South down that ever took a
prize at a fair.
It is of no use to urge upon these
members the truth that a restriction
of the dog industry would result in,
an improvement of the breed. Their
constituents don’t want any better
breed. They reason that fine dog,
may be superior In some respects te
the common sort, but not as foragers.
What thev want is the old-fashioned,
bob-tailed yaller article, that can ,us-
tle for its feed.—Macon News.
“Born to Be Happy,”
so said Socrates; so have reiterated
maily other philosophers In regard to
humanity. As health is the vital
principle of bliss, it is uot only an im
perative duty, but a welcome privi
lege for every man and woman to
maintain it in the highest degree
One of the most iusiduous and dan
gerous omissions in this connection
is to neglect a tendency to constipa
tion. The clogging up of the system
with effete matter predisposes to dig-
ease. depresses the spirits, and creates
despondency. The occasional use of »
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets will prevent a constipated habit
clear the brain, sweeten the temper'
(and we might add the breath also)
and open a vista of happy activity
possible only to the well regulated
mind and body.
mate friends, and who wish to travel i f r j en dlv to the nmnlu? to .V,° ver y
quietly and not be held rigidly to la* (irst ^, nvo if f wo *. d 8 fair -
prearranged dates, there is no better itshouS be held i^Uhi votm g that
way than to join a small party under I 0 f the Amerind
the direction of, some one familiar I t has voted to SLmSS? 1,fa | “ d
with Europe and yvbo has a know- thus robbing it of hft ‘f to
SUUS rOODlDg it oi historic inter
nuu *uu hub a Know
ledge of the Fredch and German lan
guages. I will send programmes of
above mentioned topy to those desir-
ii g them.
Women’s clubs hato been much de-
rided by men, Wat they aOntiuue to
flourish in suit* of ovary thing. If
women stayed iate at ttarie social en-
robbing i
8av. News.
historic interest.-
Liver disease, biliousness, dvsDeo-
sia, or indigestion, and all denf^^
ofU- stomach Xd hSSh
cured by Dr. Pier** Golden Medical
gj^ry, or moimy yaid V U S