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BBr the SENATE. V »
..iHUT NAME. COUNTY. ~I4feRKSS.
*T 1 mTFASON • .... ratii.il! Helds vllle.
r "i HEXUY A. BEN.NUT • ...Amiling Surrcncy.
'.V SMITH.7... *.. Kehols Statenvilte.
IL* iTCIIKU < Thomas Thomanvllle. *
i MAST<)X <>’N Kll. Decatur Batnlirhlge.
JL- 1 {«Li l.?.- i^,b,r K h.
JV a r’llll L ... * Ter ei; lJronwood.
\) ua i j.;|t .*.... Webster Weston.
ktiHl’UT PATTON * Schley Kllaville.
J? v .I ("• a j lvW\Y Jmrkc Waynesboro.
5s (ikoibiK W. WARREN # ..letrerson Loinsville.
RICH A RO JOHNSON KoSJSSI
fr. i W vyktTK II Alt ’ • Chattahoochee Oiwaeta.
j!is iah k. nunnally. * w*i ton sllitb^oro
g LM-wiTCHKH - ..OL-uu,.,r„o £ , :Mi ter *
?W rimii*kV STItickLANU...*. ...Dawson Harrettsville.
tS c V /. AC I lit V. ».... Ilcnry MiUonougb.
itOHKUT T<>l>l) * Clayton I.ovejoy.
~ li,'vl\K *....Chattooga Dirt Town.
i ■ mis M HAIti.AX. * Cordon Culhoun.
' ;; i:' m \\ ci.LN v' , LaKayette.
* HOUSE Os EEPRBSENTATTVES. ,
* * ‘ , VTV MKMHEK. PO.STOFFICE.
*. ...UK. I. 11. HAND Newton.
I, J. . • .. M. L. MCDONALD Homer.
Harlow j \V. L. I.kCONTK AdairsvlUe*
j.l. r. IIDJI'I' LI LLET ! Macon,
{{!. ' “ •.... tv. 1 1 . BTHI cKLA ND, Clyde,
X'.,, *. ..C. It. DAVIS Zoar.
~' “l , tv. 11. DAVIH Waynesboro.
MV. A. HKItItINCTON Illlfls,
Jlurl * It. IIHINHON Lawtnnylll#.
•....WILSON SMITH Klovllla.
r .. t00 ., •....(!. I'. HAIIUIS Keith.
Chatham ! CAZAWAY HAHTRIUGE J Savannah.
Chattahoochee • ...W. A. SAI'P Cnsscta.
C mCo La . I- T. HENDRIX Summerville.
Clarke* ".‘"i W, J. MORTON Athens.
Chivton •. .REV. IS F DODSON Hapeville.
(Mloeli 1 1 . Dll. I. C, MATTOX Homcrville.
' . (B. RAINEY lAeworth.
Cobh JOHN A. SIIILUV i Marietta.
( olfee REV. T. E. O'NEAL Broxton.
Coluiiliili .1. M. ATKINSON Harlem
comlit ::::::::: • i. a.alderman Hemps^.
( W. Y. ATKINSON Newnan.
Coweta j ,s, |, WHATLEY Paris.
Crawford * A. .1. McA FICE Culloden.
■ , • o. tt. M. TATI M Trenton.
liawsoii R. IS. McCLCHK I‘ulmour.
Dci atur * | j.;,«•, MOSELEY Iron City.
• I TANDY Y.NASII Litlionia.
DeKalh | WILLIAM C. lIOLIIROOK Cliamblee.
IJ.i'lv . . . . *. ...ILL. F. PEAS (ICK Snow.
Dimi:licrtv W. K. WOOTEN Albany.
Douglas tv. T. ROBERTS Donglasville.
Karlv IOEP. LANE Sowlmtehee.
Feliols * ,A. D. LASSETER Stut, liville.
* KmiiL'liam”.‘:'..’.'.V.’.V.’.. »... li.C. tt ItICHT Marlow.
tV. 11. HEARD Klberton.
Fmainiei •...'.W. It, KEMP Swallishoro.
’ . • I. 11. WIIV.EL lSlue Ridge.
Fayette » Dlt. J, |l. 11, WARE Fayetteville.
(J..1. SEAY )
in (n ,i ’JOHN TERNEU ! Rome.
f W.C. BRYAN )
Forsvth I). BROWN Cmnming.
I'niiklln • l)R. K. <l. CNDEIHVOOD Larncsville.
(CLARK HOWELL I
Fulton \ E. W. M ARTIN [ Atlanta,
I JOHN B. GOODWIN 1
C,Miner T. W. CltAlOO Ellijav.
tlltseoek I 11. KU’S'IIENS Gibson.
i i ivmi HARRY F. DUNtVOODY Brunswick.
i A. H. SMITH White Plaint.
Greene j a.J,. KIMBROUGH Greenesboro.
Gordon .. ...JOHN W SWAIN Reeves Station.
Gwinnett , n i, PEEPLES l.awrencevlllo.
Habersham • DR. JAMEit, PHILLIPS Clarkesville.
• (J. H. HULSEY Land P. O.
llal! ( \ MERRITT Gainesville.
. , lit. 11. LEWIS Sparta.
Hancock j m. N. CHAPMAN Powellton.
» |w. C. WISDOM Wisdom’s Store.
Harris | i; Ii MOItI.EV Hamilton.
ii.,.., . ...» ...JAMES V. WI|[TB Hartwell.
Keiaril ."... ...” •.,,.«. 11. JACKSON Erank’in.
‘ , U. N. IIOLT/CLttV. l’eyry.
Houston j m E. ETHRIDGE liatl.p P. 0<
Irwin * T. IS. YO' NO .frwintuß,
Jai kMin jiu (ill II \ NPOUv *•' 1 r M *
k. 4MIM , r * I.VMIS M K \ DKItSON Montlrello,
* • |s. F. TAKYKH lyOlliavilte,
JefTcreon \ y \ maITIIKWS Strll.iviUo,
Johnson •....SILAS MEEKS Kite.
j....... • I. I). GODARD Gray.
1 aureus * . DR. J. T. I'll tPPELI, Dublin.
J’,,,. . .w. D. WELLS Smitliville.
Lowndes . * J. HAt IAN Cat Creek.
I ihertv .. ,W. .1. NORMAN Kleinington.
Lincoln ...J. It. IIOGAN Lincolnton.
111 milk in * .DAN. DAVIS Dahlonega.
M l '. , . • H, V, GARDNER Gardner P. O.
Madia....:::::.:::::: : • .c.<» gihkeeth Duuieisvme.
Marion •.... D. 11, tt ELJ.s Draneville.
MeDnttle * UK\ SAMI'I'.L.E tVAI.KER ...Thomson.
Mclntosh I. ECTF RE D i' V. Atv PO l?D> tool) Darien.
I WARNER Hil l. Greenville.
Meriwether | j>|{, \ r < AMPUKM ..., Ciialeyhoato Spring*
Miller C. C BFSII ....Colqilitl.
Milton" ... * ... A. tV. DEVORE ....... Field s Cross JtoaiJs.
Mitchell.... * ...J. JSAPP .Camilla.
I R. 1.. BERNER Forsvth
Monroe | J. T. CROWDER j rorsyin.
Sloiiteoinerv * JOHN I. MATTHEWS Mount Vernon.
Moreau ’ * I. W. lit ItVEt Madison.
Mu tr,iv ♦... E. tv. REM BERT Spring Place.
I S. P. GILBERT ..Columbia.
Muscogee ix.G.o'ms Midland P. O.
Newton * HENRY L. GRAVES Social Circle.
Oconee H. JACKSpN McNutt.
• IA. K. POPE Crawlonl.
Oglethorpe t \\ e. F.tITST Lexington.
Paulding * I.L.OLAY Dallas.
Pickeus MM. CAULK .....Jasper.
in, f,,, • LEWIS C. tt’YLLY Patterson.
• i.l. ILMITCHKLT Zohulon.
P’ke |T' .1, UAKRETI' l.ifsnjr’a Stop*
|.,,1k * ...Dll, .1. L. BRANCH Ceilartown.
Pulaski.? * . .1. t>. BASKiNk HawkinsviUd.
Putnam j ,l inhV{AM . I Kat onton.
Quitman. • .. J. K. 11 AUltlS Georgetown.
Italuin * W. C. SCRUGGS Clayton.
Randolph • ...l’r. M. A. BALDWIN Cutubert.
• (M.Y.ItI.VIN i
llichniond ] tV. 11. FLEMING J Augusta.
( R. T. WILLIAMS )
Rockdale • tV. K. McDaniel .... Conyers.
Sibley * NEWTON GI.oYEK Kllaville.
S reicii • .. REV. 11. G. EDKMTKI.n Milieu.
Spalding EKED DISMUKK. Griflin.
Stewart • M. L. EVEItKTT Lumpkin.
Sumter {\ * m. imnal D ! A,,,eru ' u9 -
Taltiott • REV. s. MAXWELL Tallotton.
T ali. I■. ro »... E. T AN 1 ifclxSON Craw tonlville.
Tatnait .* lollN PEARSON tltainalia.
Tailor • S. MONTGOMERY Howard P.O.
Teilair • ..FRANK MANN Jacksonville.
i,i rell * WILLI AM J I N NINGS Dawson.
• iA. tt, !V V Nona.
Thomas j v. M. PARKER Thoimpyillp.
Towns • .A. N. COFFEE lliaiyassee.
_ • iR.Ii.TTIAYEOU.su Lad range.
Ir»ui> •■•■•• jJ, E. THOMPSON Crowder's I>-O.
(w|m • E.S. GRIEITX lellersonVilld.
t niou ...» JAMES PaUHAM Blairsvilla.
Upson *. . tV. P. PAYNE TTumiiistoil.
Walker * J. B. WIIKEI.EIt .. LaKayette.
• |S. 11. IIKOADN AX Walnut Grove.
Walton » jviRGII. A. COOPER Monroe.
Ware * ..ALFRED CASON Waycross.
Warren • ..1. 11. II Al.l Norwood.
• iW. 11. SIN.JUEFIKLD T«»nille.
Wasbiugton . ■ j p. p. HARRIS Sandersvlle.
Wayne •....SILAS THORNTON Screven.
Webster • tt'. M SEARS Preston.
White • .JESSE It. I.UMSDEN Nacooohee.
Wilcox • J. A. DKNN.VKD Abbeville.
... „ . S. 11. HARDEMAN I w■.shin,-ton
"likes It. M. MERIWETHER I " aslungton.
Wilkinson....- * T. U. PARKER Irwinton.
Whitlicld •....PAI L B. TRAMMELL Dalton. Y
Worth •• . DU. T. U. PEiiUY Sumner.
sine of the" i \
iY CT ntsTT / \
iV'.' n ese..—e 4m, -> -
-- "
: , , -4*oi*LLAK SCIENCE.
Two heavenly bodies are in conjune
tion when they have thesame nohtascen
sion, or are on the same meridian; that
is, when one is due north or south of thf
other.
Experiments with brake shoc3 for the
purpose of doing away with the di.sagree
able noise made when a traiip is being
checked show that gun-metal shoes are
the most satisfactory.
Dr. Koch read'before the Medical Con
gress in Berlin a paper in which he is
said to have that he had dis
covered away of killing the tuberculosis
bacillus and of curifig tuberculosis dis
ease.
Water has been found in the Desert of
Sahara in such vast quantities, by means
of artesian wells, that French engineers
are confident of being able to extend
their railroad to a distance of a week's
journey from Algeria right through the
desert.
The heat produced from the light of
a firefiy is only one per cent, of an equal
amount of candle light. The bug s light
is produced by a chemical action, as il
was increased by putting the tty in oxy
gen and diminished in an atmosphere
of nitrogen.
The length of the telpherage line be
tween Bueno3 Ayres and Montevideo is
18(1 miles, and it is designed to carry
electrically driven letter boxes, which
may be dispatched every two hours.
The two wires cross the La Plata estuary
at a point where it is nineteen mile 3
wide.
Captain Noble, of Elswick, has, it is
stated, succeeded in preparing a really
smokeless gunpowder. The material is
grayish in color and iu the shape of cords
or threads. Its constitution is not made
public, but its smokeless character is well
attested and the bullets can be seen to
strike the target.
The old idea that the latitude of places
may vary was first confirmed last year by
observations in Central Europo. Iu Ber
lin and Potsdam, according to Professor
IJclmert, no perceptible change occurred
during the first half of 1889, but in tho
third quarter the latitudes increased at
first and then diminished, the move
ment continuing until the close of tho
year. Similar variations were detected
in Prague and Strasbourg.
Somebody lias been collecting figures
giving the distance to which sound is
conveyed under favorable atmospheric
conditions. J. S. Stranahan states that
the whistle and the noise of the train on
the trestle at Erie were formerly heard
at a distance of nineteen miles. W. J.
McC., of San Pablo, Cal., writes that on
calnf, clear days, especially in the fall,
[hey hear the rumble of the cars on a
trestle located eighteen miles distant.
J, 11, 8. says that he has frequently
heard the railroad shop whistle at Grand
Island, while living at Orville, a dis
tance of twenty-eight miles. O. V.
Swarthout, Cape Vincent, N. Y,, fre
quently bears the whistle at Kingston,
Ont., twenty miles,
Darwin estimated that worms, by swal
lowing earth for the sake of the vege
table matter it contains, and forming
castings, bring to the surface as much as
ten tons of earth per annum on an acre.
Worms are great promoters of vegeta
tion by boring, perforating and loosen
ing the soil, and rendering it pervious
to rains, and the fibres of plants, by
drawing straws and stalks of leaves and
twigs into it, and most of all, by throw
ing up snob infinite numbers of lumps
of earth called worm-casts, which form
a line manure for grain and grass. The
The earth without worms would soon
become cold, hard-bound, void of fer
mcntalon, and consequently sterile; this
has occurred in many cases where the
worms have been cither accidentally or
intentionally destroyed, and the fertility
,of the soil thus lost has only been re
stored when the worms had again col
lected and resumed their fertilizing
Work.
Weather Rules iu Rhyme.
Captain Jacob Swaim, of tho Red Star
Steamship Company's tug Argus, sets
considerable store in tho following prog
nostications of the weather, as indicated
by the barometer:
When rise begins after low,
Squalls expect and clear blow,
Long foretold —long last,
Short notice—soon past;
First rise after low
Foretells stronger blow;
When the glass falls low,
Prepare for a blow;
When it rises high.
Let all your kites fly.
First the rain and then tho wind.
Topsail sheets and halyards mind;
But when the wind’s before the rain,
Hoist the topsails up again.
W lieu wind comes before rain,
Soon you will make sail again;
When rain eornes before wind,
Halyards, sheets and braces mind.
Mackerel skies and mares’ tails
Make tall ships carry low sails.
A rainbow in the morning
Is the sailor’s warning;
A rainbow at night
Is the shepherd’s delight.
When the sun sets in a clear
Easterly wind you need not fear.
Advantage of Knowing How to Carve,
Carving is a most important art in a
boy’s education. Front the time ho is
old enough or large enough to wield a
carving knife and folk he should be al
lowed to grace the paternal seat, at
times, eveu if it is disastrous to the tur
key, to the tabic, to the dining-room
and the lives of the rest of the family.
It is better that he should struggle with
the family turkey, where he is expected
to disgrace himself, than to disgrace a
turkey, an elegant appointed table, dec
orated walls, dinner dresses, and then
commit suicide, or want to, at a dinner
party wherp he is unexpectedly called
upon to supply the place of an absent
host. No well-bred man can refuse. If
he consents there is no danger of diver
sity of opinion iu the minds of those
around the table as to what constitutes
early advantages. —Chicago Herald.
Official figures show that there arc cut
every year in Aroostock Couuty, Maine,
100,000,000 feet of lumber.
LINCOLN’S MELANCHOLY.
Hla Sympathetic Nature and Ilia Early
MiaJ'ortnnei.
Those who saw muoli of Abraham Lincoln
during the later yearsof his life, were greatly
impressed with the expression of profound
melancholy his face always wore in repose.
Mr. Lincoln war of a peculiarly sympathe
tic andLdtiqdly nature. These strong charac
teristics Influenced, very happily, as it proved,
his entire political career. They would not
seem, at first glance, to be efficient aids to
political success; but in the peculiar emer
gency which Lincoln, in the providence of
God, was called to meet, no vessel of com
mon clay could possibly have become tho
“chosen of the Lord.”
Those acquainted with him from boyhood
know that early griefs tinged his whole life
with sadness. IJis partner in the grocery
business at Salem, was “Uncle” Billy Green,
of Tallula, 111., who used at night, when the
customers were few, to hold tho grammar
while Lincoln recited his lessons.
It was to h s sympathetic ear Lincoln told
tho story of his love for sweet Ann KutiiJga;
and he, in return, offered what comfort ho
could when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's
groat heart nearly broke.
“After Ana died,” says “Uncle” Billy, "on
stormy nights, when the wind blew tile rain
against the roof, Abo would set thar in the
grocery, his elbows on his knee?, his face in
his hands, nnd the tears ‘runnin’ through his
fingers. I hated to son him feel bad, an’ I’d
say, ‘Abo don't cry;’ nnd he’d look up an’
say, ‘I can’t help it, Bill, the rain’s a failin’
on her.’ ”
There are many who can sympathies with
tliis overpowering grief, as they think of a
lost loved one. when “the rain’s a failin’ on
her.” What adds poignancy to tho grief
sometimes is the thought that tho lost one
might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, is William Johnson, of
Corona, L. 1., a builder, who writes Juno 28,
1890: “Last Fobruury, on returning from
church ono night, my daughter complained
of having a pain in her ankle. Tbo pain
gradually extended until her entire limb was
swollen and very painful to the touch. Wo
called a physician, who after careful exam
ination, pronounced it disease of the kidneys
of long standing. All we could do did not
seem to benefit her until we • tried Warner's
Safe Cure; from tho first she commenced to
improve. When she commenced taking it
she could not turn over in bed, and could
just inovo her hands a littlo, but to-day she
is as well as she ever was. I believe I owe
the recovery of my daughter to its use."
Useful Notes.
■ Powdered borax mixed with a little
powdered sugar and scattered about in
spots will prove sure deatli to cockroaches
and to ants, and if that is not handy, a
fewdrops of spirits of turpentine sprinkled
here and there will be as effective in the
case of these nuisances as iu the case of
moths.
To clean corsets, take out the steels at
front and sides, then scrub them thor
oughly with tepid lather of white eastile
soap, using a very small scrubbing brush.
Do not lay them in water. When quite
clean let cold water run on them freely
from the faucet, to rinse out the soap
thoroughly. Dry them without ironing
(after pulling lengthwise till they are
straight and shapely ) in a cool place.
To make tins shine, wash in hot soap
suds, dip a dampened cloth in fine sifted
coal ashes, then polish with dry ashes.
Common salt will clean and open a
drain pipe, A few cups full should he
placed iu such pipes at least twice a
month.
Coffee and tea pots become discolored
on the iutciior iu a very short while. To
prevent this-—about every two weeks, put
Into them a teaspoonful of soda, aud till
them two-thirds lull of water; let boil
two hours. Wash and rinse well before
using. Iu this way they will always be
sweet and clean.
To remove ants from a closet, the most
efficacious method is to grease a tin-plate
with lard, and place it on the closet floor
under the shelves. The nuts will geek
the lard in preference to anything else,
and in a little while the plate will be
covered with them, when they can be de
stroyed and the plate returned for another
capture.
Buy fine copper wire by the pound for
hanging pictures. It does not cost half
what a twitted wiie or card di es and
looks much better. Paste light manillu
paper over the hack of the picture frame
not already protected, as it effectually
prevents dust from reaching the pictures.
The Theatres ofNpw York-
New York has twenty-eight theatres;
tlm gross seating capacity of which is
over 50,000 people. There are hundreds
of eoueert, music and lecture halls all
over the city; two-thirds of which are
used every night. It is safe to estimate
the total capacity of the various places of
amusement in the metropolis at 150,000.
Over $75,000 are spent every night in the
big city for theatrical and musical enter
tainment. The new Madison Square
Garden is the largest place of amusement;
next comes the Academy, where “The
Old Homestead” is a peimaneut attrac
tion, then the Metropolitan Opera Mouse
and Nibio’s, where t}ip great spectacular
production of “Nero” is to occur October
20th.
FITS stopped fees by Da. Kline's Giie.vt
Nbkvk UEsronKU. No fits after first day auso.
Marvelous cures. Treatise an 1$- trial bottle
free. Dr. Kliuo, 931 Arch St., Pliila., Fa-
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
111 Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
bougat aud sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pages, illustrated; price 60c. Sent upon re
ceipt of 10c., cost of mailing,etc. Address Frol.
K. 11. Kline. M.D., 931 Arch Sit., Fhila.. Pa.
Oklahoma Guide Book anti Map sent any where
pn receipt of aoets.Tyter «& Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
If afflicted with sore eyes ttso Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-Water,Druggists sell at 26c per bottle, i
Scrofula Humor
“My little daughter’.* life wa? saved, ls we be j
lieve, by Hood's Sariap r 11a. Before she was six '
months cld shell vl seven running scrofii la sores. Two '
I physicians wore called, but they gave us no h pe. One
| of them advised the amputation of on ‘of her fingers, j
to which we refused absent. On giving her Hood's
I* Sarsaparilla a marxoi improvement tv as n >t:c d*
nnd by a continued use of it her recovery was com* I
plete. And she ls now, beiug seven years old. strong
and healthy.”— B. c. Joses. Aina, Linco n Co., Mu.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; six foe $3. Prepared only \
byC. J. HOOD A CO., Lowcl!, li-.is.
100 Dnses One Dollar
h e p?s rnvE' cure!
ELY BKOTUEKS, £6 Warrsa Bt, New Ycrk. Price 50 cU.By r lS. c l
Cooking Recipes-
We are greatly indebted to Mrs. J. T.
Power for the following group of pick
ling recipes, and hope other ladies will
follow in line. We have some other ex
• cellent recipes from this lady, but give
these first as they are very seasonable.
CABBAGE TICKLE.
Cut cabbage in quarters, if large, iu
eighths, boil fifteen minutes, pack in jars,
with small cucumbers, soaked from the
brine. Small onions, a few large peppers
from which the seeds have been taken, a
few small rools of horseradish bruised or
split, and a handful of black mustard
seed. Over this pour vinegar sufficient
to cover; after boiling and adding to
each half gallon a teacup full of sugar,
half an ounce of cloves and half an ounce
of cinnamon.
STK'IiD GREEN TOMATOES,
tmc dozen large .greta Jbmatoi
,„u u\c i il.c fire,'’JWli tin -
has befn added suffitstept vinegar to give
it quite auaegi ta^e,Pay a teacup full of
vinegar to a qtiiirt. orwatcr. Let. the to
matoes boll hard for ten minutes. Lift
out and drain. Make a dressing of one
'quart of good strong vinegar, one teacup
of water, a large cup of sugar, hall' an
ounce each, cinnamon and cloves. Put
in the tomatoes mid simmer or boil slowly
quarter of an hour.
A Big Consumer.
The United States contains about one
twentieth of the world’s population, but
it consumes 28 per cent of the world's
crop of sugar, 150 per cent of the world's
production of coffee, nearly oue-thiid of
the world’s produeti >n of iron, about
o le-third of the world's steel and copper,
a d more than a quarter of tho world's
cotton and wool.
Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky., showed
his love for little children when he invented
those dainty little candies he named Dr. Bull’s
Worm Destroyers. It’s fun for the children
but it's death to the worms.
Cant and Can’t; one a synonym for bigotry,
and the other cowardice.
We will give $1(H) reward for any cose of
catarrh that cannot he cured with Hull’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally.
F. J. CHENEY <fc CO'., Toledo, O.
N. G. attached to a person’s name has a
doub.e mearfing: no grief; no gain.
Many persons are brplcen down from over
work or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bit
ters rebuilds tue system, aids digestiou, re
moves excess of bile, an t cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
A Paradox. —Will—Phil is a square man.
Bill.—But his wife makes him stand ’round.
Do You Ever Speculate?
Any person Bonding us their name and ad
dress will receive information that will lead
to a fortune. Benj. Lewis A Go., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo,
He.—We saw the Bey of Tunis, while abroad.
Hlie.—How nice. Did you sail over iff
Ladies needing a tcuuc, or ohtldren who
waul building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitters, It is pleasant to tano, cures Malaria,
Indigestion -Biliousness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
“Hope deferred maketh the heart sick-” It
also extendeth to the pocket book.
1 unhesitatingly recommend Bull’s Sarsa
parilla as a cure for syphilitic blood poison,
scrofula nnd all diseases of the skin and
glands.— Dr. Knapp, Lr.wispnrt, Ky.
Clover will grow wherever a weed will, and
it is vastly more profitable.
I.ee Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect. quick and positive in action.
Pent prepaid on receipt of £1 per bottle.
Adder & C0.,522 Wyandot test., Kansas City,Mo
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs js taken; it is pleasant
and refresking-'to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not aseept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fHAUQtSCO. CAI,
tfiVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
NEW LAW CLAIMS.
rtnoSuiio A, % h Miloß. Stevens &Cj. j
Attorney*. 141!) F St., \\ nshingtou. D. C.
Branch Ollier*, Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago.
——— * j
*3” IF" SA3 IP gfc Inventor’* C tilde, i
" ■ ■■» W I S «' |
Patrick O’Farrell, WASHING raN, V*V\
raiMiA (lit ED. Trial Bottle and Treat!.; •
IP* 1 9 seat freebv mall. TkttiimtmlsCHYfld
■ Ka after all others failed. Andress HALL
CHEMICAL CO,. FairinouDt Ave., Phiia., Pa.
D i . Boo*-keeping, Busiqgss Forma,
gY’UFTIK Pemuausii.p, Antuiuetlc, Shorthand, etc.,
DI thoroughly taught py .11A 14 Circular* free.'
Bryant** Cql vuc, !•)( Mam, St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
ATI. V NT A KV POSITION.
FOR GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS, Applv at
Fulton Hkk »l»U Colton Mil If. Atlanta, da.
Contagious Blood Diseases*
'Hie horror of blood diseases is the fact that
they are contagious. Eczema, Salt rheum.
Itch, aud other skin diseases may be con
tracted by UMn« the same tov/el, and thus it
frequently happens a whole family becomes
affected with Ibe disease some member has
contracted elsewhere. It is obviously the
1 , sacrnl duty of anyone who suffers from a blood
disease to rid their system of the impurity.
This can easily and quickly be done by using
I Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla, the only perfectly safe
; and complete blood purifier in tne world. Its
virtue is exclusively ii* own, and no other
medicine can compare with it in strength oia
efficacy. Any druu&itt will tret it. for you.®
l ake no other. Observe its size nnd test its
virtue.— IVaxhinuton Observer.
Upon the foundations laid in youth will rise
the structure of the future life.
For a DisoHPKitED liver fry
*
There are seaijc patent med
icines- that are more marvel
; lous than a dozen doctors’
prescriptions, but they’re not
those that profess to cure
everything.
■ Everybody, now and then,
feels “ run down,” “ played
out.” They’ve the will, "but
no power to generate vitality.
They’re not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too
sick to be well. That’s
where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes in,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn’t do for
less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
| Discovery.
We claim it to be an un
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim it to be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers.
if taken in time. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs of weariness and
weakness. The time to take
it, on general principles, is
NOW.
CAUTIftN w ‘ Bouifln* Shoe-* are
1 tuiia warranted, and every palp
bus his name aud price stamped an bottom.
S3SHOE GENTLEMEN.
address on postal for valuable information*
YV. 1., UOttiLAS. Brockton. .Has*.
aHFor Coughs Colds
There is no Medicine like,
DR. SCHENCTS
PULMONIC
® SYRUP.
It is pleasant to the t/wrte and
does not contain a particle of
opium oranythine Injurious. It
is the Best Cough medicine iu the
World. For Sale by all Druggists,
Price, fl.oo per bottle. Dr. Schenck’s Book, on
Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Address
Ttr. J. H. tUchsnck & Hon. Philadelphia*
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JOKES
tf&S'Ton Cotton Scale,,
ST RJ* | B MOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
Ih Si S For terms address
Sjl ij If JOKES 0E BINGHAMTON",
Y W W BINGHAMTON, N. V.
SHQITHMBittjg,
REVOLUTION IN SHORTHAND!
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
. The Lending School in the Soullu Hpmc
i Method of Shorthand in the World* it will
j pity you to write for particular**
COUC H A. Ll T Scuoin, C».
tfSSk FTS E H E HB® ami Whiskey Habits
fitalffi PH, §S jB w wBSS cured at home with-
SgS {% ifi St M out pain. Book of par-
B 9tdß IWB tieulars sent I Ki:F..
gayCraiMiaiwimffi-fflm B. M. WOOLLEY, M.L>.
Wr Atlanta, Ua. Office UH*, While hall St.
ola 0S 0l Ilf Q Great PENSION Bill
rOlaStMOis Passed.
,". 1 , f . 1 1111 ' er * and Fathors are e®>
titled to sl2 a mo. I t*e fJO when you jrot your money.
Suhika free, jo&kru u. hu.mkk, auj, H^ki. |^i £
®I prescribe and fnllyen*
orse Big H as tho only
secific for the certain cure
f this disease.
.H. INGRAHAM, M. D- v
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Wo have sold Bi* G for
lany years, and it ha»
given the besl of sans
faction,
I). It. DYCHE A CO.j
I.OO. Bold by Druggiatib
A. N. U Forty-two, 1890,