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VoLCTMB LX. fooiwoijPATXDm», MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., JlJNE 17, 1890.
NcMBKli 50.
Subscription Agency.
SSMB® 1
0 Milledgeville. Ga.. J*n- 1W0 - 80 tf »
r. W. ROBERTS,
attorney*
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Da hp»t attention given to ml bailees*
jSsramtsarrarac
w ay’» bulldl It-
Dee. l. »»•
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
It is estimated that the popula
tion of Philadelphia is 1,195,500.
If you have any remarks to make
about a mule it is safer to say them
to bis face.
“ ‘Man proposes: God disposes,’
bo the proverb runs”said she:
"But the meaning of the first part
Hasn't yet been seen by me."
lyr,
W. 1. JACKSON,
Attorney-At-La*.
tfOfflce in the Court House.
Milledgeville. Ga.. Aug. 7, 1888
Stt
H. M. CLARKE. R. K. MCRKYNOLDS,
CLARK! & McRIYHOLDS.
DENTISTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
swOffioe—Hanoock St. One door East of
“SfmodSvlUe. Ga., Jan. Uth.lM0.981y,
Newnan, Georgia, June nth.—
Judge Hugh Buchanan, ainemberof
congress from this district from 1880
to 1884, died last night after a linger
ing illness.
Uiss Belie Smith, recently appoint
ed resident physician at the women’s'
prison in Sherborn, Mass., is but 23
years old. She has been practicing
medicine two years.
The census taker in P. G. has receiv
ed a letter from a proud father asking
him to bring back his blank for revis
ion. There has been an inorease in
the family since the census man call •
ed.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Tot ■istndoritand.
ms B POTTLE. JA8. D. HOWARD.
PTTLE & HOWARD,
attorneys - at-law
Milledgeville, Ga.
Will practice In the Counties of Baldwin, Pot
uam, Wilkinson, Washington, Hancock, Jonei
Warren and tn t. S. Courts. , ...
Refer to Faculty of Lumpkin Law School. Ath-
ns, Ga. Office above P. M. ^Compton A son’s,
31 ly,
corner Wayne and Hancock streets.
Feb.7th,1
Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College.
mWO DWELLINGS for Rent on what is
JL known as “Penitentiary lot”, and now
the property of the Georgia Norma and
Industrial College; one o7 said‘dwellings
being located on the north-weet corner,
the other on the south-east comer of said
lot. Possession given at once. For fur
ther Information, apply to
BICH’D. N. LAMAR, Sec'y.&c.
Feb. 7,1890. • 82
As a man leaves the barber shop
on a rainy day those in tbe shop turn
their heads simultaneously as he
walks toward the umbrella stand
to see which one he is going to
take.
Charles Dudley Warner says that
the difference between the “faith
cure” and the “mind cure” Is that “the
mind cure doesn’t require any faith
and the faith cure doesn’t require any
mind.” ^ ^
When n man has done a foolish
thing he always looks around quickly
to see if anybody saw him; when a
woman does—but whoever knew n
woman to do a foolish thing.—Somer
ville Journal.
MILLEDGEVILLE
ICE WORKS!
W E are now prepared to furnish Ice by
the block or car load
T. L. MoOOMB, Manager.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 15th, 1890.416m
Lumber for Sale!
A LL orders left with M. k J. R. Hines
will receive prompt attention. Mill
dear Ivey, M. & E. R. R.
near ivey, BT lNGTON & IVEY,
Milledgeville, Ga.
April 15th. 1890. 4 1 3m.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is one
of the most enterprising daily newspa
pers in the state. The people of Col
umbus should be proud of the splen
did newspaper Editor Riohardson is
giving them.—Constitution.
New Orleans is the place for baohe
lore and widowers to migrate to who
are pining under the ban of single
blessedness. According to the late
city census, the excess of white fe
males was 8260, of colored 0983, total
15,343 more women than men.
The San Francisco Daily Exaiui
ner is preparing to put up a twelve
story building. The site cost $65
square foot and them are ten thous
and square feet. One of the first
buildings ever erected in San Francis
co is to be torn down to make room
for the new edifice.
P. J. HEYFORN,
TAILOR!
H AS located in Milledgeville and opened
a shop at No. 7 Greene St., where he
will be pleased to see all who want good
work at low prices. Satisfaction guaran-
toed.
March 95th, 1890. 38 3m
ALL HONOR AND GLORY
—TO—
GEORGIA!
The First of the Southern States
MaiiMinMgreaPIANO!
And greater the honor and dlstlctlon when
it can be shown that
THE GEORGIA MADE PIANO!
Possesses improvements which no other
Piano has or can use:
According to Justice Lamar, Missis
siDDi will eventually be a negro State,
and he is anxious to dispose of his
magnificent plantation at far less
than its value. He thinks Mississippi
offers more advantages to the negro
than any other State, and they are
rapidly finding it out.
Cleveland, O., J nne 1L The news
of the suicide of an eleven-year old
boy, surrounded by all the comforts
of life, a favorite among playmates,
startled the city yesterday. William
Bowman, son of the editor of the
Weekly Bulletin, took a dose of poi
son which resulted In death.
Mrs Geo. Marshall, a bride of four
dav« committed suicide at Anniston,
Ala by taking morphine. She quar
relled with her husband about tbe ar
rangement of the furniture in a room
This auarrel grieved her so much
that she locked herself in her room
and took the fatal dose of poison.
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL!
So constructed that it can be applied and
held In position for any length of time
without continued pressure of the foot.
With this wonderful soft Pedal arrange
ment the tone of the Piano is so greatly
reduced that a person practicing oan
scarcely be heard outside of the room.
Worth its weight in gold to persons ot
nervous temperament.
A Diplei Touch!
enables the performer to change the action
from light to h avy; the object or which
is to strengthen weak fingers and wrists.
Some persons can never become good
performers on account of weak lingers and
wrists. The Cooper Piano. (The Georgia
Plano) lias solved the problem of a
curetn Its DUPLEX TOUCH. No other
Plano possesses these great improvements.
In tone, the Cooper is grand, every note
^' nf A8 CLEAR AS A BELL!
For prices, terms and full descriptive
music house,
Macon, Ga.
Marob 4th, 1890. 38 3m -
Hon. Hiram P. Bell, of Camming,
r-rnminent Georgian and an ex-con
Pressman from his district, will pass
fh “ugh“ he city to-night with bis
bride en route home. Mr. Bell is
gentleman of perhaps sixty years of
s eul Y7i. Isa young lady.
Cant. Field of McPherson barracks,
‘. i onlnottwi AS thf
Atlanta, has been selected as the
officer
second ’United States army
who will aid in the success of the en
campment Capt. Field will act as
adjutant on the staff of Col. Mercer,
the commandant.—Augusta Chroni
cle. .
age while his bride is a young lauy.
She was Miss Annie Jordan of Eaton-
ton. They were married in
ton to-day.—Macon News 11th
The declination of representative
Bavne. after he had sought and ob
tained a nomination tor re-election
from his Pennsylvania district, is a
Sle to politicians. One sugges
tion is that he has assurances that in
,l,°J 1 r,rnhn.hle event of the defeat of
To J. H. Nisbkt:
In my article where I said, “death
is not an enemy, but a friend,” I
mean Just what I say. Death, what
we oall death, is but simply a change
of existence. Man but takes on bis
spiritual nature, large or smalt and
enters upon a new life. I may not be
“orthodox” in my views of life after'
death, but I believe 1 will have a
chance to live a new life, when my
soul leaves my body, And that I need
not go to hell or heaven unless I
want to. I have my choice, Just as
I have had it in this world. I have
eleoted to live the life of a good citi
zen, though not a Christian in the
common acceptation of the word, I
have eschewed evil and bad habits
because my nature and disposition did
not lead mein that way. I have taken
my rank and position in this life to suit
myself, not others. I have been about
as happy as the general run of mor
tals, regardless of their peculiar
faiths, creeds, beliefs, etc.
A faith or creed will not give me
free ticket to enter heaven; nor will
the want of any faith or creed given
me by mortal man, send me to hell. I
make my own faith, And live up to
my own creed. I certainly do not
fear the Devil, and I am satisfied that
God will reward me as I deserve,
do not stand in fear of his judgment
My Idea 'of God may not be yours
nor do I hunt through any creed to
find my God. “The pure In heart
shall see God.” I rest my creed there,
I am the judge of the condition of my
heart, and I do not need a prompter
or exhorter to tell me that I must be
lieve to have a pure heart.
Not fearing death, I enjoy life, and
simply await Ills visit to me. I am
trying to do all the good I can in my
sphere of life. lam going to bed to
to-night, but I am not impatient be
cause night does not couie, but when
it does, to my bed I will go. So with
death,.I am not impatient with his
delay, but when he comes, he will
find me ready and willing to go. I
want his visit to be short, no linger
ing sickness for me if yon please. One
or two days are enough. Ah! my old
friend, you and I will shake hands
beyond the river of death, and we
both will carry our good nature and
good fellowship with us. I expect to
nave a good time with you, and if I
do not, I have been terribly deceived
as to your eharaoter in this world; I
do not discount myself. I can assure
you whatever may be the opinions of
those who know me, and their pecu
liar ideas as to my belief. They who
fear to trust themselves, who believe
themselves tea We terribly had or wick
ed, who fear the Devil more than
they do God, who are on the lookout
for a golden crown, or something of
that sort, 1 simply pity, though they
are happy and contented in their be
lief.
The good, honest man, one who
has tried to live a just and honest life,
lias nothing to fear beyond the grave.
He who cultivates his spiritual nature
in this world, will find himself blessed
in the other and nearer to God than
he who has lived only a moral and
correct life. The graces we cultivate
here follow us beyond the grave.
The man with one talent, will not be
as well rewarded as tbe man who had
five, and shows ten. I reason from
this life to the life to come. The
good man is honored and blessed here;
the bad and wicked are punished
here, when they violate law, so it
will be beyond the grave. I do not
believe in equality in this life, nor do
1 believe in it in the life to come. I ques
tion if I will associate much with
arch angels in the other world, for
our natures will not he the same. I
will hardly comprehend them, and
they will not comprehend one who
was born with “original sin” in him.
Do all the good you can friend
Nisbet and rest assured that God
will reward you accordingly, regard
less of the church you may attend.
Do good, “for charity covers a multi
tude of sins.” That is good religion.
R. M. O.
Letter From Eleanor Kirk.
From Oar Regular Correspondent.
Brooklyn. June 13th. IW0.
786 Lafayetts Ave.
Philologist” asks for the deriva
tion of the word “Rizzle,” and is so
inoeneed because he oannot find it in
any dictionary that he calls eloquent
ly and scathing upon all who oare
for the purity of the language to re
fuse, not only to use the * bastard
verb,” but also to decline to rizzle.
This correspondent has applied to the
wrong person for help or even sympa
thy in his trouble. Rizzle isn’tparllo-
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washinoton, D. C., June 1), 1890.
On rising to addess the Senate on
the silver question, Mr. Sherman said
that he had not intended to discuss
the subjeot until some practical meas
ure had been brought forward; be
cause the bill reported from the Fi
nance ooturalttee was only an uneasy
ghost, wandering without father,
without compass, without guide, with
tilariy euphonious I admit, but 1 shall
not refuse to rizzle because rizzle isn t
in the dictionary. The only thing
that will prevent me from rirzllng is
the time it takes to rizzle, and the dif
ficulties whioh attend rizzling. In or
der to rizzle one must have no pres
sure upon the dlaphram, and have a
few moments absolute leisure after
every meal. To rizzle means to sweep
the brain clear not only of every earn
ing care but of every pleasant thought.
The attitude must be recumbent, the
eyes closed, the room quiet. The
proof of successful rizzling is the cure
of dyspepsiJ, the ability to digest and
assimilate the three meals which hu
posed misstatements of .the cutlery
manuf*ut«irer* by whteh they had in
duced tbe committee on ways and
means to reduce the entlery rates.
Ha showed by their own statements
and governmental statistics that their
produots have increased 50 per eent
In the last six years, Instead of largely
falling off as was claimed; and that
importations had decreased 7 per
That instead of this profit be-
oent.
ing $815,000 in 1887 as stated by them
it was $1,900,000. The Malt dealers
are next in order.
AH IMPORTANT MATTER.
>0 U^UU iv. nuu
no one to demand a solution of the
diffloult problem. But as be was
compelled to absent himself upon
more Important business, he availed
himself of the ptesent opportunity to
say something whioh he bad written.
He harangued against the free coin
age Idea, and quoted certain figures
from a government report, the accu
racy of whioh was instantly challeng
ed by Senator Teller. Mr. Sherman
insisted that the figures were from a
government report and therefore
must be correct, and wanted to know
what newspaper wrap would be
brought in to controvert what he hail
read. Senator Teller atilt politely
niBiuinai'7 vuu t a read, senator leuor »*<■» K ws.* w
man beings find it necessary to eat , ng , gted that the truth had not been
every day of their lives. This wbat, tol( , and wftnted to oorreot the state-
it means to rizzle, and the process , |uent before , t wa8 made public. Mr.
which the word stands for, Is so sen 8berinan however would not yield the
Bible and so healthful that I feel line flpor
confessing my obligations to the man-, ()n ‘ Thurg< i ay Mr. McKinley report-
ufacturer of the word. Are you gy ; d re g 0 iution that the House imuie-
ing to rizzle?” ‘ Do you r\nM \ finely consider his silver bill until
sound rather odd fo [ a „ Saturday at 8 P. M., when the pre-
and then the word will take its piac viollB question should be considered as
In the language with the rest of ti , ordered forty minutes were given for
beenTjust^aTseverely criticised bnt at i de ^ B| 0U nt said that he had no oh
last accepted. I heartily reooI “ , J 1 ®? jection to the time allowed for debnto,
rizzling to my readers, lo learn to ue , ^ ^ chalrmftn of the committee of
utterly passive for flfteen coinage, weights and measures would
or a half hour after every meal, w 11 b(? a ft^ ed * 0 offar M the amend-
be a great help to all and e *P®® la V , n ents that were admissible under
to those suffering from dyspepsia. rille8 of the House, and that when
I am thankful to see In that most thege waf# oflered there W ould be
popular and most useful given no opportunity to the uiiuori-
abykood, ft good word for tne y* t 0 fj er an y amendment, o^to ft*k
uaoynoou, » VC ^ mnot ty to oner any auieuuuiciiv, wnv
oerine suppositories. Oneof our most ^ Honge to vote on t h e free oolnage
reliable physiciaos has ®“dorseH^m q{ g , lve| . At tbe republican caucus
those columns the very 1 B 1 ensi jLK?®_ „ the other night there had been much
munication of “A Brooklyn Mother, difM3UM j on and p, was necessary to
and tells the readers exactly what to whJ , n the friends of free silver
Do not on any »® 0 , oun ^__"® b v this resolution. **•
It was wicked,
get. “Do not on any acouuu., . tb j g regc __
says, “purchase medicated supposi- gbftmefu | Rnd an outrage on the ml;
say*, . tnnnh BUameiUl null au vm —-
tories, for they do almost as muon noHt There were many repobli
harm as Strong cathartic doses. Me oana who would vote for free silver
further states to Parke, Davis ft but for feHr of the President, who was
the great manufacturing chemists oi acoor d with the Secretarv tof the
It is reported that the census enu
merators, who have been assigned to
duty In Columbus, are apprehen.lv
that they will be unable to complete
the work within the fifteen days limit.
We trust there ii no serious ground
for sueh an apprehension. It is
true that Columbus eovers consider
able territory end contains lots ot
people, and there are only half a doz
en enumerators to do the work. Still
we are satisfied the gentlemen who
have been entrusted with tbe task
oan accomplish it within the limit
prescribed. It will require the ut
most vigilance and activity, bnt the
Coiambus enumerators are equal to
It.
1 The importauoe of a oorreet census
of the city cannot be overrated.' A
full and accurate enumeration means
much for Columbus now and in the
future. It is important that every
man, and woman and ehild should be
Included in it. It Is not a matter of
experiment or amusement. It is a
matter of business in whioh our whole
people are interested. The Enquirer
Sun, therefore, takes occasion to urge
upon the enumerators to push the
work, and do it thoroughly. Do not
overlook u .-ingle human belog in
your respective districts. Get them
all iu the census And the people of
Columbus should facilitate the work
in every way possible. The question
of time lias become a very various
and important one. Help the enume
rators all you can. Give them the
information desired promptly, and
send them on their way.
What is s&id here with reference ta
the etty has equal applleatioo ta the
county. We want ColnmbiM and
Muscogee county to show up wall In
the census, and they must do If.—
Columbus Sun.
What, is said of Columbus ami
Muscogee is applicable to other olties
nnd counties.
this country, Is due the credit of this Treagury) an ,i bo th in accord with
simple and wonderful remedy. He al- „ gtreet jt was a humiliating
so sustains the former writer in her g) '"ht to'kn American citizen when In
declaration that constipation is^ ina tbe presence of the President the re-
Mr. Andrew Oarnigie’s Opinieas.
greatestenemy tp health that infants b { ioimH wer e driven to trampling ]
have to contend wfth. I have known }j 0VVI1 ,h e rules of the House. lr th
many cases of convulsions and cerebro ma j or p., ftnd the President yielded to
spinal meningetia to proceed directly tb( . J v poW er the masses liereaf
from this cause. The signs or tne woU |d dictate and enforce legisla
tions are hopeful indeed, when moth- jon
ers and doctors and our best literature* M J. B | an j gaifi that there was no
on this subject of health, combine to doubt but u large majority or
look after the health of the babies. tbe House favored the unlimited colu-
The beautiful dress goods called of Bi | ver , and iu order to prevent
“2108” which r.o many of my readers t g at faRt from appearing on the ren
and friends are buying for the sum- Qrd lt was necessary to gag all the
mar, are made by the Johnson Man | democrats aud many of tiie repubii
facturing Cumpany of North Adams, cftng Mr. Williams said that the res-
Mass., the pioneer gm8i ia ' u I “ an ? r f^T olutiou was Intended to prevent the
turere of this country. The best tat- ( i orJ . from legislation, hut the
ent of the world is employed in tne oe-. g(jck dr | vert( 0 f the republican ilock
signs of this lovely fabric, and tne re- Rftg roan ded most of It up, and
Suit is on excellence rarely attained in ; aine d their point as usual, 120 yeas,
wash goods. “2108” needs very fittie . uay8 . The passage of this resolu-
triroming. In reply to ‘Puzzlwlllotii-, t , 0 n has thoroughly discouraged the
er,” who asks if childrens ; free H ii V er men, and they mean to
should be trimmed with braid or Dias gtrjv0 n0 , nore tor their measure this
bands, I would answer session hut accept, the House hill
ioally in tbe negative. 2108 is sm- whicb will „ud endeavor in vain
ficieat for Itself, and such trimming tQ bave amended in respect to the
destroys the harmony of the designs. bu m OD c | aU se.
A full waist front of a plain color gatn- This hill, which goes into effect .10
ered Into the neck with a toUlog col- , dft after Its passage, direct* the issu-
lar of plain goods, and full sleeves of g.-j^ooonoo worth of silver
tastefully finished with the same rna- ev " ry I110D th, to be paid for by silver
terial as the front of the waist, maaes b)1 , liou t reft8ur y votes, redeemable in
a very stylish costume. In buying ao i D an d made a lsgal tender for all
plain goods to make up with debt8< pnb lic or private, except wliere
Ann shnnlfl very careful to seieci A ». lrtlllll | llu uMnniEtuiUn PAntruct. The
The Political Pot is Boiling.
the nrobable event of the defeat oi
DelaCater, Quay’s favorite for the
Republican nomination for Governor
tho P support of Quay will be given tc
Bayne, securing his nomination.
opposedtoalUhesche^s^or taking
^eral control of elections in the
states. It will be remembered^ that
Mr Blaine, when a member of the
house was opposed to the harsher
nrovlsions of the “reconstruction
Sieasures supported by Thad Stevens
and others, and was %K? l y„ io8tru ;
mental in securing modifications or
them.—Sav. News.
has
The Gubernatorial campaign
opened in earnest.
Lee county instructed lier delegates
for Northen, lie being the only can
didate mentioned In the convention.
Houston county has instructed her
delegates for Hardeman.
This starts these gentlemen off with
a tie.
A gentleman who came up from
Mitchell county says that county will
instruct her delegates for Hon. J. L.
C. Black, of Augusta, whether he will
have the office or not; and there is a
good deal of talk about Dougherty
doing the same thing.
Anyway, from now on the race will
be interesting, and everybody will
watch it with interest.
Hon. W. J. Northen and Col. Tom
Olive spoke in Oglethorpe county last
Tuesday, to a large crowd.
The speeches were much enjoyed
aud were listened to attentively
one should be very careful to seieci otb er w ise stipulated In contract
stuff that wifi launder well. I Secretary of the Treasury ipny re
I am glaa that so many of my read-, dpem J(l 8dv er bullion at the
ersarepleased with Ellis Worth s new , )iiarket prioe< and lnay 09 i a » 8 uch
novel, “A LitWe Worldling. lal* j bullion os is needed to redeem sil
volume Inspires healthy thought ana vej . noteg but tb « $2,000,000 coinage
gives the reader courage to formulate act jg r( , peR | ed> jf sliver goes up
and express Ills own convictions when tQ coinage shall he free. Fin-
such expressions seem desirable. to $00,000,000 held in the Trea-
write a hook that shall be intensely sur ,, llg a redemption fund, for the
interesting to both old and young, not(Jg of re t| red national hauks, 1b to
and at the same time give, be turned into the general fund,
the slightest apparent intention, a ies- The business men are now having
son in analysis, and an insight > n tO| a hearing before the Finance commit-
character and motives, is the work or (ge of tbe y ena te, in protest against
a very high order of talent. A Lit-. the i„j„ 8 ticeof tbe McKinley bill. Mi
tie Worldling” is not in the least like , A H y axton 0 f New York, represeti-
“John Ward” or “An Africau Farm, i ted tbe jobbing hardware trade.of the
though the originality which qisun-1 United States and an investment of
gnishes the work of Ellis Worth ih as qoo,000. He fully and strongly e i-
distinctively unique as 1that of MIss .
Schreiner. “A Little Worldling will
be found most Interesting for tbe sum-1
mer vacation.
The “New York Ledger” for May
This princely gentleman—one who
almost has tbe power of the Eaper-
ors of Europe-^has given his opinion
on “College Training and Business.
Success.” And mac^ you, Mr. C.ir-
nigle is one of the most modest gen
tlemen of this oountry notwithstand
ing his immense wealth. He says :
“So far as his observation goes,
college-bred young men are not apt
to succeed in business. Assuming
that the purpose of business is to
make money, he says that u college
graduate does not fulfill it so qulokly
or so surely ns one who goes into hu--
loess immediately upon leaving
school.”
It takes a business man a 1U$ time
to make a fortune, while great law
yens make a fortune In two or iliree
years.
Mr. Carnlgio should just put In*,
eye on the President, his Cabinet and
Congress, and ninety one-huadredi hs
lot Ministers to Foreign nations, con
suls, &c., and he will confess that
1 “ooflege-bred young men” hold all
the high nnd lucrative offices In the
Government.
As to local business matters no
doubb Mr. Carnlgie is right, but, as
long ns the big plums go to “college-
brea young young men” just so long
will the “college-bred” young men
run the government. Money is pow
er. But congress can stagger the
biggest money syndicate In tne coun
try by one net—and Congress 13 com
posed of “college-bred,” young and
old men. There ought to be more
business men in Congress than go
there now; but. it is now the “Col
lege-bred” men who rule theGovern-
ment and get rich.
A tele
Macou
many
Robert L. Berner of Monroe for gov
ernor.” Bring In another horse.
Hon. Ivy W. Duggan, of Linton, in
Hancock county, was circulating
among his old friends In Sandereville
last Friday. Mr. Duggan is a candi
date for state Senator from this dls-
trict, and the Progress doubts not that
he wifi be the man nominated. He
will represent his constituents as ably
in the senate as he did in tbe lower
honse. as any other Washington coun
tv reared man would. Success to
y y ou, Mr Duggan.-8andereville Pro-
i gress.
The rooms of the Young Men’s
Christain Association on F ret street
were filled to overflowing last even-
5*lie occasion was - the reception
given by the members to their friends
and it certainly surpassed any pre
vious efforts of the association.
The programme was most Interest
ing and attractive and wasi well car
ried out.—Macon News, 11th.
Scrofula Is an Impurity of the blood
which produces unsightly lumps or swell
ing, which, accumulating in the glands of
the neck, causes painful running sores on
the arms, legs or feet, which develops ul
cers In the eyes, ears or nose, often caus
ing blLudness «nd deafness, lake P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Hoot and Potassium.)
It nos proven ttseir the moat remarkable
bf all blood purifiers.
21st contains the opening installment
of Anna Catherine Green’s new story
“A Matter of Millions.” It is a detec
tive romance dealing with New York
life to day, and opens in Miss Green s
most tempting and fascinating style.
Marian Harlaud is well represented in
this number. Mrs. Barr’s story, ‘The
Household of McKeil,” comes toasat
isfactory end. The various sketches
by Amy Randolph, Charles P. Hipley,
and others, are all excellent, and the
illustrations are numerous and artis
tic. The “Ledger” certainly meets
the wants of a large constituency, and
is edited with a view to universal en
joyment. It never panders to the
taste of the low, and is truly moral
and educatory without teeming to be
e,kher ‘ ELEANOR KIRK.
ABSOLUTE IM PURE
A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.
Superior to all others in Strength and Leaven
ing Power.—U. S. Government Report, 1889.
Found
