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THE MONROE VOL XXXIV A PIANO FREE. YES, WE MEAN IT! T IIK GEORGIA Mf,SIC house ideas _ alway* with striki mil enterpri it). line I* i ttiH] due new r.-t Houi to .11 PIANOS iiml ORGANS on mall installment ami time enable I Imil-iiml- to bit who could never in the world have u-i-d a piano <>r an organ hut for thi- liberality. But the GEORGIA M I SIC HOUSE i* never satisfied Always on the look-out to do someth '! which no other music house has dar* to do. So will give some music lover a piano this year Done only to advertise it- buxine and make thousands of friends. : Write and et Particulars j | , ! ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE. Yen, on deck with still another new freak. Can’t help it and we know we will please you in this nl-o. Have juxt made arrange¬ ments which will enable us to sell til** REST MUSIC PUBLISHED FOR 10c— fact. Write for catologue and see. PARENTS should consider the large amount their of Money they will save by having damrhterH use our 10 cents music. MUSIC SCHOLARS. Should remember that inoxt pieces of de¬ sirable music cost not less than 40 cents, while with the same amount they can get four pieces of the best music, and this way for a lew dollars they can have a choice collection of the world’s standard music. Tell vour teachers to buy only the 10 cent music for you. TEACHERS should realize that in using our 10 eta music it greatly reduces the expenses of their patrons, and will have families of limited means feel like giving their daughters a musical education, and in this way the Teacher will receive a more liberal pal rojiage. The expense of sheet music at regular prices is simply dreadful. only Look to your interest Teachers and use our 10 cent music. AND ANOTHER. From this day until every southern family is supplied we will sell ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Violins, Gui¬ tars, Banjos and Music Boxes. We are determined to eneurnge a lover for music in every way in our power, lluvo ulways done so and expect to con¬ tinue the good work until renewed vigor. VET ANOTHER AND THE BEST. We have been figuring with the largest manufacturers in America and have made arrangements which will enable us to sell. SUPERB UPRIGHT 1*1 A NO FOR $185. This Piano is very large scale, being 7.] octa ves and ebony case, warranted as long as our SI ,000 piano. No money in it to us but it will be a big advertisement and show the pcopleof t tia south that the GEORGIA ; MUSIC HOUSE is heilit quarters m every j particular. old regularly only S1 Piano at <1 per mouth and Organs for only 5 per month. Call mi or addr>- for particulars 111 E G KORG I A MUSIC HOUSE. Mulberry Street, Macon Ga. The oldest regular Music House in ('ru¬ ral Georgia. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE. I WILL he at the following places " tin* following dates ; Proctor's, April 8, April 22 and May 13. Unionvillc, April 9, April 25 and May 14. Johnston's, April 10, April 24 and May 15. Red hone, April 11, April 25 and May May 10. Culloden, April 12, April 20, and 17. Cahaniss', April 15, April 20 and Muv 20. Middlcbrooks’. April Hi, April 00, May 21. Benton’s, April 17, May 1 and 22. Rurgiiv’s, April IS, May 2 and 22. and Kelsey's, April ID. a. in,. May 2 a. in. 24 a. in. Russelville, April 1!) p. in., May, 2. p. m. 21 p. m. 1 will be in Forsyth each Saturday until June 20, on which date the books will be closed, April 2, 1880. Vi. I*. HOLDER, T. R. O’GORMAN & CO.’S PALATIAL DRY GOODS STORES ■TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA, Filled to overflowing every day. Thousands made happy by their great Sacrifice Sales! DRESS GOODS. 'Hie amount of money we have invested in this department of our business warrants us in assserting that we are beyond all question headquaaters for Dress Goods. Examine prices quoted below and it you be wise and prudent you will certainly call on us before making purchases in this line, India Cashmeres, all colors, 10c. Double width Cashmeres, 12Io. Challies; all wool filling. 15i\ worth 20c. 28-inch Princettas 25c." worth 25c. 40-inoh Henriettas 25., worth 50e. 40-inch silk finish Henriettas 50c., worth ,5c UMncli all wool Batiste (15.. worth 90c. 42-inch all wool Henriettas 75c. worth 41, 1) inch imported Henriettas 8._>c., worth SI. 15. 40-inch silk warp Henrettn SI. worth SI.25. have the above gcnnls in all the popular spring colors, including the now shades of 01.0 ROSK, RKPTll.K. 1'I.Ot’P. V I K l \ < Kt.Tir, AVRORA, UuSK WOOD, TIIIST1.E, HRKTOSK, CHALLIES. 1.000 yards high novelties in stripes and plaid Challies at 40e.. worth GOe. 1.200 vard- fine imported Challies in ligutes and -tripes, by far the prettiest styles ever seen in Macon. novi KsTii AND IMCOhTKl) SATIN KS. The past week has in truth been 4.C in ........ .. Our imiiien AmT. ''; lu ‘"- v * „ ,.r J ' 1 1 u> ’ wv "L , j* !“ ,t **rt nuu'it! . : . K i at ; > i ,11 tin m s 1,000 yards beautt- , ( ui .. 1-iiH I) im}H>rt< d 8atines at .Ac. are lovely in design and quality andlalia short ('bin" c “ 1 4i 1L ah "' H 1 'ngni- i’‘d trom FORSYTH. MONROK COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 7. 1889. 1889. 1889. EDGAR L. ROGERS, SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. l wish to thank my Monroe County friends and the trade generally for their past liberal patronage. I have increased my business by enlarging my store to double its former size, and have Knight very largely, and can say that for quantity, style and price. 1 fear no eompetitii »n. CLOTHIHG. I still make the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT of my Store a loading feature. T his season I have procured the exclusive sale of St rouse & Bro.’sand Voorhee’s, Miller & Bufd’.s Fine Clothing. Those together with my big stock of medium and cheaper goods give me the inside track. My clothing trade has already far exceeded myexpec tutions \ et by constantly buying and replenishing I will at all times he ready to offer you as FIN K LIN KS, as NKW STYLES and as Great Assortment of sizes as can he found, even in the cities. DRESS GOODS! 1 have cutered to the line DRESS GOODS trade for last ten years here, and this season have used extra diligence and energy in selecting the very latest novelties in line, medium and cheap fabrics Worsteds and Silks. 1 can match everything in my stock with trimmings in braid, silks, button etc., etc. WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES! The season is now here when people begin to look around for these goods. I nave the best selected stock of WHITE GOODS and Embroideries ever shown in Darnesville, My line of Flouncing-, in Hamburg- and Swiss Embroideries are just lovely, and my 12A, 15, 20 cent plain Lawns and checked Muslin can’t he matched for double my price. DOMESTIC GOODS! Remember my price always on DOMESTICS are factory prices and by good luck 1 have secured 200 pieces of best prints that I will offer at 5 and G cents. It is needless for me to try try to tell the people even in part about my array of novelties and BARGAINS. I keep everything and will interest you, and ruin compe¬ tition if you will only call to see me. Yours truly. EDGAR L. ROGERS t I’. S.— Messrs. Lewis A. Collier and John F. Howard BARNESN1LLE, with GA. are me and will be glad to serve their friends. Redding & Baldwin Hull the Finest and the Best CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS To be found in the South. 308 SECON D STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. MACON VARIETY WORKS JAS. T. GANTT, Hi :t n 11 f a <■ t ii m* *> --OF PHOPEIETOE, GAITTT’S HL>4MAroN yU.lT.G AN r c. T / / J Improved Patent! "wft v f * \nd tlie Improved Dow Law m* f ■ ''A- COTTON PUNTERS. \ , Coliou fain*, CoiKlruitrr-, Hie. Reptiirieg (’otton Gins a specialty --nillMl Write for Prices and Descriptive fiSli Circulars. , JAS. T. GANTT, Macon, Ga. Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills. (Shingle and Lath Mill outfits, Cot¬ ton Gins, Presses, Ac. Planers and Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬ ing Machinery. Qm COTTON SEED MULLERS and Grinders which also grind corn and cob in the shuck and all kinds of grain. We also manufacture the best Portable top Runner CORN AND WHEAT MILLS •■a earth, AY rite for circulars, and on us terms ; we can save you money. j j Perkins lacMnery Go M ■HHl 79 Broad and 58 Forsytl SI., ATLANTA, ga. SILKS. The great ami constantly increasing trade built un in this department is a de serving tribute to the excellent taste and discriminating judgment displayed by O'Gorman A: Co. in their selection of Silk Goods. | A SI I.iv DRESS FOR S10. Our oiler of a Silk Dress for $10 has stirred the eountrv from center to eircum fcrence, and orders continue pouring in Silk trom Surah, everywhere^ tor 810 20 is yards beyond 20-uich, doubt the all greatest bargain ever known in the Dry Goods trade. CHINA SILKS. O’Gorman & Co.’s China Silks arc pro non need by everyone the most beautiful in the city. ..... : ...... :...... sun on: NEW CHIN A SILKS AT (15 ( KM'S. t • These silk are 20 inches wide, exceeding Ladies, vou can't afford to mis- such bar as this ‘20 pieces Faille Franchise Silk in all the j “'iwE s”: I **■' 1 jVf vt’' ’u k' iV ( * ] 1 / 1J r s ‘ r j . certainly . headquarter- black ,> are lor Snks - . ;S1 Everv yard , . t . O German & Co.’s great Blaik 8iik ' vUh guarantee,. j which simply means if the wear K not -at isfaetorv in every rcsped the money will j bt» refunded. None hut O GornmB A* Co. will do this. A ti --V mu - ■ Y 3 — : - 'r ‘ FANS, PARASOLS. Though a little «arly in the season, otir large sales of fans during the past few days prompt us to call the attention of the ladies to our unmatchable stock of these goods. Japanese, Oriental Arabesque and hand painted fans in endless varieties. No well-dressed lady can afford to be without one of our “La Tow a” parasols, P ru ‘ c - ranging iroin 82 to s-10. EMBROIDERIES. O’Gorman & Co., by buying right, have taken the lead this season in embroideries, and intend to maintain it to the end. The following prices will prove that they mean w hat they say: Edgings Edgings at Of, worth 10 cents. at 10, worth 15 cents. Edgings Edgings at 15, worth 25 cents. at 18, worth 30 cents. Edgings at 30 and 25, worth 35 and 40 cents respectively. SWISS FLOUCXINGS. 200 stylos in Swiss Flouncings. includ¬ ing all the latest novelties of the season in tucks and hemstitched, which are s,, stvltsh this season. The bargains we offer in Swiss; Flouncings arc irresistible. SPRING WRAPS. Let every lady take advantage of the reductions in Spring Wraps, to sup pnees astonishingly bargains: low. j Special Bargain 1.5,000 yards Florentine Stripes I \)nh tomer. This bleaching has never sold in Maeon l’.<r less than 10 cent- a vard. 1 Bargain k 3. eem-.' 10 vards good Checked Nain s w for 35 Bargain 4. 5.000 * vards Victoria Lawn a 4 cents a vard. Bargain 5. .5,000 vards new spring Dress Ginghams, unlimited quantity, at ‘ 5 cents a yard. for Capital. There arc many industries through out the south where eager capital is investing itself and reaping a hand some revenue therefrom. There is one industry which lias thus far re mained undeveloped, but which offers a tempting and remunerative field for capital. That is in canning factories. Every year the state of Georgia spends a vast amount of money for the canned fruits—peaches, berries and like—and this money could be kept at home and thrown into other channels, it is true there are many years in which the fruit crop is less than others but there is no year in which a complete failure is made. Indeed, generally the crop is in such abundance that there is a waste and much of it rots in the orchards or is fed to stock. The demand would be such, with canning factories in our midst, that what is now a waste would be an addition to the revenue of our farms. Such factories would work good in many ways. First by furnishing a paying adjunct to. tho farms and creating a demand for what is now wasted; and second by retaining at home the money spent by consume ers of such goods which now finds its way into foreign markets. As the Farmer’s Alliance grows in the magnitude ot its work and the system of diversified agriculture is placed squarely on its feet, orchards will become general throughout Georgia, and especially middle Geor¬ gia, which is so admirably adapted for fruit-growing, and the necessity will be even greater than at present for an industry which will furnish consumption and a market for the surplus product of the trees. These industries must follow in time. Capital may be slow, but when the demand is clearly shown and the field for profit opened, there will be a building up of such factories and a corresponding betterment of the condition of the farmers and the people generally. ♦ 4b - Faults of digestion cause disord ders of the liver, and the whole sys¬ tem becomes deranged. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla perfects tho process of digestion and assimilation, and thus makes pure blood. Long-Staging Blood. Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not ba quite so rapid as in others ; but, with persistence, the result is certain* Read these testimonials : — “For two years I suffered from a se¬ vere pain troubles in iny right side, and had oilier caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure (! I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. T was greatly taking benefited by the first bottle, and after five bottles I was com¬ pletely cured.” — John AY. Benson, 70 Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass. Last May a The large carbuncle broke out on my arm. usual remedies had no (-fleet and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three LhI ties healed the sore. In all my expe¬ rience with medicine, I never saw more Wonderful Results. Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my sight.” —Mrs. Texas. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, “ I had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth¬ er and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For live months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months.” — T. E. Wiley, 14Q Chambers st., New Y'ork City. “ Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of tliis time, disorders of the stom¬ ach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, tlie pain cun-:!.” disappeared and I was completely —Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, llaverliif Mass. * Ayer .s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a botti#. Hilliard Institute! r ( y- Cm SliE ^os^s-srz’iEs:, cea.. This Institute will resame exercises ,2^^ JANUARY U Jill U Jill 1 Util ItLII. . Cost of Tuition to parent, 82.00 per Month j j^ TR1CTL -payble- T,IN ADVANCE! h.-’-ccmid iTtfe bettfririlte n? Wto'lS dollars per month, Thi' Institution offers th* 1 advantages of a thorough Engli-h, tL^ Classical an, Tfiusines- curse. Good ers will he provided in all departments as they are needed. All per-.™ interested in bui’ding up a flourishing Male Institute in Forsyth are earnestly requested to aid 11 -- with their patronage and co-ojxeration. W. J. NOYES, Principal. ADVERTISE Colton Sffii Oil Tlil!,. The cotton seed oil industry is on the increase. The Manufacturc’rs Record ot Baltimore shows that ar rangements are being made for a number ot new mills. This is an evidence that there is profit in this industry when rightly managed, As before suggested in these col urnns, Forsyth is an excellent point for the building of an oil mill, Such a mill put in operation here would keep among us the best fertil izer for our lands, to-wit the fertili zing properties of the cotton seed which are sold each season and ship pod off to cotton seed oil mills at other points. And every car load of cotton seed shipped out of Monroe county takes from, and fo that ex¬ tent weakens, the ffiest bank our fsrmers have. Taking into consideration fertilizing the estimated value of the properties of cotton seed meal, it would pay our farmers a better profit to allow the oil to be extracted from the seed and the meal returned to them than to sell the seed to be shipped away as they are now doing We mean to say that, upon this es¬ timate. the cotton seed meal return¬ ed to the soil that produced the seed would'pay the farmer a better money remuneration than is realized from the sale of the seed at present prices, to saj" nothing of the recuperation, that would accrue to the soil. Thus an oil mill in our community would be a benefactor to both, the owners and the farmers. The Charleston News and Courier speaking of the importance of oil mills to a community says: “There ought to be at least one cotton seed oil mill in every county, or other district, in the cotton-grow¬ ing states, which is capable of sup¬ porting such a mill. The value of the cottrn crop in each of these dis¬ tricts will be increased by the price paid for the cotton seed, and the mill itself will constitute an import¬ ant factor in the business of the community which it serves.” -««« ft kin Cancel*. Swift’s Specific has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost made a young man of me. T. .). T mate. Wacissa, Fla. A servant has been afflicted many years with a cancer on her nose, which resisted all treatment. She Specific. bus been cured entirely by Swift’s Jno. Mill. Thomson, Ga. Swift’s Specific lias cured my can¬ cer, which was very had. I am now in fine health—never better. Have gained 25 pounds since 1 began tak¬ ing Swift’s Specific. 11. S. Bradford. Tiptonville. Tcnn. A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eat¬ ing towards his eyes. As a last re¬ sort I put him on Swift’s Specific, and it lias cured him entirely sound and well. M. F. Crumley, M. D. Oglethorpe, Ga. My father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip, which had been gradually growing worse until it had eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible death was soon to come. \Ve gave him nine bottles of Swift’s Specific, arid he has been entirely cured. W. B. Lathrop. South Easton, Mass. Swift’s Specific is entirely a vege¬ table remedy, and seems to cure Cancer by forcing the poison out of the system through the sore. Send for book on Cancer and blood poi¬ son mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Never will the times be perfected until every office-seeker can have a paying office; every millionaire be a king; every Knight of Labor make his own hours and price for a day’s labor; have plenty lim*,- nothing to do, three meals a day and spend¬ ing money; every young lady have a beau who can pay for the ice cream every evening and buy reserved seats to the theatre ; every young man go to the “old man ’ and de¬ mand plenty of spending money and the best of clothes; every editor learn to publish a paper to suit every person, and puff all without charge. But just before that time arrives this world will go up in a cloud of smoke.—Ex. It Knorks Out Malaria. Kilrain may knock out Sullivan if he wishes but that has nothing to do with the malaria which “grows wild” in some swampy regions of the south. A man who has been there, writes: Gentlemen Hating xused your Gahsaya Ionic Since 1883, I cheer fully recommend it to those suffer £*£ malaria, ra a !7° f : p ^:Xio y of having used one dozen bot ^ lorida dnrittg the months of September, October and Novem her 1884 - J. C. Boozter. U u m„ d ,lon °" t \ to i have maffina, . Dottle of \\ eslmoreland ” Cn a s Calisaya Tonic for 50 cents and 81.00. For sale by Alexander & Son. Color-line Kepiiblienu,. For more than two decades the republican party has been making catspaws, of the southern negroes as far as possible. They have en¬ deavored to make the negroes more tools m their own hands for their own political benefit but their efforts have not been so successful as they desired. The party bus not grown to the desired strength in the south. Hence, they now propose to change their front, and organize in the southern states a color line re¬ publican party or a republican par¬ ty wiih no negro attachment. In other words they propose to kick out the negro as an offensive element Their plea for this departure is the claim that if the republican party be builtup here, it must be madeattracs tive to the mass of the people, and be composed of such material as will commend the party to tho tax¬ payers To and enterprising citizens. have accomplish this they seem to concluded that the color line must be drawn, in order to have a white wing and a colored wing to the party, which two elements must coalesce only at tho ballot box. A Friendly meeting. “llow are you feeling, old Allow?” “Oh, I don’t feel well; I can’t eac. 1 am languid and feel generally good-for-nothing.” “Well, my friend, there is no use for you to feel that way. You need something that will do away with that torpidity of the liver and any impurity of tho blood.” Such a remedical agent is in reach of you every day, and you pass by your drug store three or four times a day and never think to ask your druggist what will benefit you. If you did, he would answer at once: Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is the very thing you need. For sale by Alexander & Son. ----+ » +- Increase iit Railroads. It seems that the present is to he the great railroad year. The Rail¬ way Age shows that during the first three monthsOGG newlines of railroad have been projected, embracing 53, 436 miles. The number of miles now under contract and construction is 14,818. The milage in contemplation for the first quarter is quite one-third of the railway milage in this coun¬ try", and leads tho Railway Ago to .think that the lines built and pro¬ jected this year may exceed tho present completed system. Of tho number of miles already projected, 12,885 are credited to the ten south¬ ern states. ----- A Mate liKvcNtsut>m Is one which isguaranteod to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of a failure a return of tho purchase price. On this sale plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New discovery for Con¬ sumption. It is guaranteed to bring reliefin every case,when usedforany affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreahlo to taste, perfectly safe, and can always he de¬ pended upon. Trial bottles free at any Drugstore. ♦ - A metallic Impurity. It appears that ordinary nickle and cobalt both contain about three per cent, of a hitherto unknown ele¬ ment, whoso presence has just been detected by Dr. Kruss, of Munich. The removal of this substance some¬ what modifies the properties of co¬ balt and nickel salts as to color, etc. The discovery is expected to explain certain discrepancies which have been noted in the various determina¬ tions of the atomic weight of nickel and cobalt. Von Cannot Afford At this season of the year to be without a good reliable diarrhoea bal¬ sam in tho house, as cramps, colic, diarhoea and all inflammation of the stomach and bowels are exceeding¬ ly dangerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of BEGGS’ DIAR RIKEA BALSAM will do Tnore good in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guar¬ antee it. B. D. Smith, Druggists. -■*».—- I>ef«-uile,l bp Baboons. A strange case of protective alii anee in animals is given by a south African traveler, Air. C. II. Lillie, A Dutch trader, at a distance from camp and unarmed, was menaced by a huge lion, when a troop of ■ baooons suddenly surrounded him, ai, d faced the lion with such horrible ! outcries that the mighty beast was glad to heat a retreat. The baboons the R scattered, resuming their occu pation of digging nuts and roots. The Bride of Woman. A clear pearly and transparent skin is always a sign of pure blood, and all persons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or blotched skin can rest assured that their blood is out of order. A few doses of BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD MAKER will remove the cause and the skin will become clear and trans- j parent. Try it, and if satisfaction i is not given it will cost you nothing, It is fully warranted. B. D. Smith, Druggist. NTMIIHR 17. WEIGa-Y" ROYAL rowoeS A ii 1 Bi Asm ^AKlH c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity, economical strength and wholesomeness. More than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot ho sold in competition with the mul¬ titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlt/ in cn nx Royai, Baking I’owdku Co., I0<> Wall street. New York. We desir-' to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬ sumption, Dr. King's New" File Fills, Buckien’s Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled re m edies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand rca dy to refund the purchase price, it satisfactory their results do not follow use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by all Druggists. Mpectnele* For lleadnclir. It is now understood that many puzzling headaches arc duo to over¬ straining vision. of tho eyes and defective In such cases, a skillful oc¬ ulist may give permanent relief by removing the cause of straining or providing the suitable glasses to reined)' defects of the sight. -—---—- Why is Fl, That people linger along always complaing feeling? about that continual tired One bottle of B EGGS’ BDOOl) IMIR4FIFR and BLOOD MAKER will entiroly remove this feeling, give them a good appolite and regulafr digestion. B. D. Smith, Druggist. Mr. W. Mattien Williams urge the adoption of locust paste or pots tod locusts as a table delicacy. -----♦<»♦-......— DizziNEss, nausea, drowsiness, dis¬ tress after eating, can he cured and prevented by taking Dr. J. II. Mc¬ Lean's Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pills.) •---♦<&♦-- - .....-...... On Malden Island, in the Pacific, guano is convoyed to the coast over a tramway about five miles long, on which the loaded trucks are driven by sail power. If health and life are worth any¬ thing, and you are feeling out of sorts and tired out, tone up your sys¬ tem by taking Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. ------ An electric tree-felling machine has been put to work in Spain. The cutting is not done by saw, but by special drills, which either bore rows of holes close together or op¬ erate by a sweeping cut back and forth across the trunk. -- A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation, which, if not speedily re¬ moved, may lead to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can he had than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and expectorant. Asa local anaesthetic for speedy operations, Dr. Voituriez, of Lille, recommends carbonic acid solutions under pressure. By projecting upon the skin two or three siphons of artificial .seltzer water, insensibili¬ ty to pain is produced, and lasts five minutes. Langley finds that hardly one fourth of the solar energy, as we receive it, is visible; while Hertz as l, ? DisI ies t h ® Ge r ? ,an physicists hy . t . although l 8 l0 ' ,vin " )U K the visible ™] ‘ nflucn . ci ra 9® Y s or of c,cctr \ uo spectrum ^charges, have the I! O ‘ ‘ c air,r pp t , ' vc eriect m such discharges ‘ ire 1 ^ lCl ease ^ 'Y ^ 1C dark violet ul- 1,1 1 ““ c _ Violent Sore Throat,— I have for several years been subject, once a year, to a severe inflammation of my throat, usually lasting a week or more. A few day’s ago the usual symptoms warned me of another at¬ tack, and from the violence of the symptoms I knew that the attack would bo longer and more severe than usual, and having on several occasions been advised by friends to try Brewer’s Lung Restorer, I pro¬ cured a bottle, and began taking it immediately. Sunday This was Saturday. On 1 attended church, and Monday I was entirely relieved, and discontinued its use. 1 have felt no symptoms of the disease since, and believe it has effected a permanent cure. J. S. Ga.