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VOL. XVI. Athens, On.-, is a citv of schools of \ «; it is a dry town, and :t result jail is empty * * % ilon. \N. J. Northern is the mo--? ironiincut man in ^ »eoruui> «5c i* - died iij>on o make speeches to far- men, ami to college s the coming governor. **** r e V right, of A tlanta, has uti 1 by i.t L' vernor, see- the Georgia ( orn mssioners ns exposition. 1 She is on the N. V. W orld, and will be exposition for that paper. * to have a National Flow- ei. . os:i\ some ladies in a ‘syinpo- simn. going 1 lie rounds tl.e |'*i- t ers. Some prefer one flower, some another. Among those suggested are the trailing arbutus, magnolia, w at er lily, apple blossoms, loses, sun flower, daisy golden rod and dande- lion. Inasmuch as ladies never agree, we are afraid our poor country will never have a National Flower. **■»* The Atlanta exposition will com- menee October 7th. and continue four weeks. In addition to horses, cattle and mules, there will be on ex¬ hibition, presidents of the two great¬ est republics in the world, the two greatest living generals, governors states and newspaper editors A week will be devoted to each of the a- bove classes, except, the four footed animals are to have two weeks. The first two weeks (the announcement states) will be the exhibition of horses, mules and jacks, also the gov¬ ernors of states, and Generals Joseph E. Johnston and William T. Sherman. The last two weeks cattle and swine w ill be exhibited, together with Pres¬ ident s Harrison and Diaz, and editors. The News thinks this is hardly fair; many people may be able to attend the first two weeks and not the last; and while they may see the high step¬ ping horses, jacks, governors and generals, they will not be able to view the mild eyed jerseys, the dignified presidents, the pluffy poland chinas, and the ground and lofty tumbling editors; But then the odd exhibition of quadrupeds and bipeds will give Atlaiua the biggest boom she has ‘ev¬ er had. 'I IIE GREA I DISASTER lt was a lake three and one half miles long, one and one halt wide,and ! o e 1 nr dm! feet deep ; the largest m- i \ a; the she dam : w > ninety feet thick at the base, one| hu dredaud.cn teet high and ' thou; * / * u ’ l , "‘ f ' u,e ■animated iloou _ ot \\a ers upon ot U pc. ious wall of solid masonry " ;,IIK At thvi L V VIotk a - m - \ o .m. the final 1 ic.ik w . rmuim dke tie- ontimimis reals of thun , rocks and earth were shot ; a i: i G'. i*.v m .iii o: w - j .■>, * d >.„e, uid su,|, out of existence -l m the twinkling ot an eye whole cities. First, South Fork, a ..... .. people; next JL. V.ill V. .1. i.u.ln 1 1:1 \t.....1 tillewi'li -,tK " 1 'hum., and finally Johnstown where the homes of 80,000 niitortuna e beings were de.nol.shed, an.. ... ..V of the wretched .nhabt- ...its were buried m the .and, broke.. t.mbers,brick, stones and the rums of tl.ei. own dw.ilings. The number who perished ^ by the remorseless flood will never be know n. Even counting the survivors will give only an approximation, as it is nearly t," years since a census was taken, and in a population approaching oO,- 000, the estimated number may several thousand from the true. present estimate of the slain ranges from 8,000 to 1 D.OuO people. No ea- lamity of such ma nitude from a flood, has ever before visited tion. Elsewhere the News gives graphic accounts of buildings,small and large, moving along carrying hapless victims to swift destruction ;of the frantic ilies of the unfortunate beings swept down to sudden death; of some by heroic efforts of brave men; of hid- eous monsters robbing lifeless corpses of money and of jewels; of the mourn- ino[S and j wailings ... of ,, fa.ucr^ motlicr^ ,, wife, .7 oh.ld ,... the . mangled . , or over re- mains of the whole family dead, he or she alone left;—Pitiable F^ can read without tears. Surely this calamity should awa- kwi thfe deepest st tn pa tides cf all peo - pie, and donations should he cent relieve the distress of thousands of starving beings deprived of shelter, f oof J 5 eiotliiiia find every riie'ans of gl ipj>, >r l, and probablv of any way to a living for months to come, _________* 1 lie following extract of a letter df Miss I* ranees E. AN illard will be read interest. It is taken from IheUn- „j 0 „ Signal, the organ of the Nation- a j w oman's J emperance Union pub- bshed in Chicago. Dear Uxiox Signal:-^ Famous . ullulah Falls came next, where Mrs. Young, of Grand //otel, showed 11s genuine good will >vt . a l m oJSt exhausted ourselves i„ the unaccustomed climbs 1 hat one must make to .. soo the fa n 8 ” thoUL;ht the b j ood would burst thro ~„ h mv ohoeks nnd Amia |, a ] or with every stej>, Vj U t we went the rounds? a i pen8tock iu hand,and as left small boy in attendance. “America’s Alpine Gem,” the “Ni- agara of the South,” is a picturesque wonder, located in a vast gorge 800 ft. deej), and is a cataract, formed by the descent of the Tallulah (‘Terrible’) river,and in its several leaps is divided into “L’Kuu d’Or, Hawthorne’s Pool, Tempest a, Hurricane Falls, Oceana and Bridal Falls. '! he canyon is fully as remarkable as the falls themselves, and both make a rare natural wonder. Next day we fulfilled the purpose of many years by visiting Toccoa a hill town, unique and beautiful, Heal¬ th at perfect waterfall 180 feet in height; that largeh Minnehaha, Too** coa Falls. It was not, however, the lovely scenery that took us to North Georgia, only six miles from the state line, but memories dating back to 1853, when Rev. P. S. Whitman and his accomplished wife came for a sum- mer outing to Janesville, \Vis., about four miles from Forest Home, and st *t lip their rest, where, for a few weeks my sister Mary and I stayed at their home as guests, delighting ourselves with Airs. Whitman’s music and French, and with the books and conversation of these two remarkably liberal and cultivated minds, Air. V hitman L a native of A’erniont . a student of Brown University, grad¬ uating, however, at J/erccr Univer¬ sity, Georgia. Mrs. AV hit man is a native of AT ashington, Georgia, grad- uatiug at the Ladies Seminary there wh<Jn p wa8 in its bost d;lvs . A s her husbuud _ now nearly seventy-four v0ar8 0 j d —said when introducing me ‘ {f) my Tpm)a audielu . e . « A way in \y jseonsi. , thirty-six years ago, my wife helped 10 endear Sou hern wo- mail t0 j ie speaker of this evenin -9 ;md the 8peaker helped endear to her all Northern girls.” So this meeting f or the first time after an interval so b) ^ confirmed anew my cherished belief that lbe real life is the onlv ab- so]ute „, mance . I never met two . iid.-rrr natured purer souls than t | K . se . hev have just deeded a large ' J>ropor , v in lo , va t0 thc Baptist Col- ^ Resident 0sage> Colonel Abemcthy Jus , eforeweleft.dearMr.Whit- nl;)n read that Scripture tvhere Paul wo|lt from his beloved fellow " < y hr j st j ;llls his rendering bringing ^ tears to oureyes, to' we pledged mt yes pr ., vc .r the true life, an<1 thc reunion, of Christ’s mam mansion8> .,„ a with chastened hearth, left our dear friends who had treated us with so much consideration, and the brave young pastor. Rev. C. A. Jameson who promised that Anna’s c r r should not bc lonned in viin Frances F’ AVill vrd " ’ ____- A small boy entered a Fourteenth avenue grocery the other day and ask- ed the proprietor to trust him to two cents’worth of candy, “I don’t know you,” was the re* hly- “But I live ju6t two bloeks down.” “But what made you suppose I’d R us t you?” * ^ supposed because yon vegtt ^ wo barrels of kerosine out doors and ^ c 011 ^! have bored gimlet holes in botb of them 1** night witkout an y bo< ^y knowing it. The grocer compromised by trusts to a cent's worth of can- dy and rolling ... the , . barrels . into . his , , s ^ cd . _ Dotroit Frce Pre33 . yj g - for tii£ bumiu, Weakne9S ' ******* and Bilionsitess. take BROWN S HJOX BITTERS. taedicine. It cures quickly. the genuine. For sale by all dealers iu Let The Toccoa News. A \vyi' iX Mn ix 11 A "'ON' il INDUSTRIAL 7 IO ’V g /k M L±rrd Li=d-‘ V 1L iivk. i*. v A i v 1 —G a TO CCO A, GA. SATURDAY, JUNE 1889 7 vOITSSpOIluSIlCG. J*. FROM IlEI) HILI —-— Ple'iOartt showers and clean crops, * ^ 1C harnoer is happy, Wheat and chickens ate beg.nnig to riperi; Wc suppose fiJliirig is profitable in the neighboring ponds and streams as !t is no rare thing to sed the boys going in that direction trith seines and fishing tackle. Henry Rumsey says he is now half married, has his own consent, hopes the job will be completed in a short time; Hunters Creek Church is notable for her large attendance of beautiful young lttdieS ; young men take no tice. If you want to see Ilcnry R imsey turn red ask him if he was injured by the fall. Mr. H. F. Holly made a business trip to Clarksville last week. Jonnie 1*. Mabry has been waging war against the squirrels and pos- sumf, he killed several squirrels and two sow possums last week. Johnnie L.Terrell is trying an ex> periment with a different kind of corn from what he usually plants, John¬ nie is one of our beet farmers; we hope his experiment with his po^ corn may prove a success. Observer. FR0M*7fLTON. A great many hogs have died of cholera in Murray and Gordon coun- ties recently. Rev. AV. A. Ellis, missionary ap¬ pointed by the Coosawaltee Associa- tion to travel and preach in the bounds of that body, and in North Georgia, has been in Gilmer and Fi.nuin counties for 2 weeks preach- ing at Blue Uidg8,Morganton,Elli jay and other places. He has returned and reports religion at a low ebb. He is jubilant over the find of a mag- netic ore mine on his place in Fannin count y. Also he leas accepted a po- si ion as associate editor of K.nnin County Gazette, an 8 page 5 column [taper published at Mineral Bluff,Ga. after serving as pastor about mue years. Rev. J. II. Philips, of Holly Creek, has tendered his resignation, which has been acepted by the Baptist at Corrinth, near Reseeca, Ga.; they have called liev. A. AN*. Nix, of So¬ nora, Ga., and he will make his first visit as pastor the fourth Sunday in J une. Rev. N. E. McBrayer, of Hall Go., —as L under.-tand,—is visiting rela¬ tives in the vicinity of Coosa wattee Seminary. It is said he pita hed a fine sermon at the Seminary Sunday. The church at Mt< Pisgah deeiJed some time ago to ‘tear down tile r old building and build a greater,’’and consequently have not had regular meetings for some time j but several workmen are regularly at work on their new building, and I understand they will be ready to begin worship there soon. Several persons on Holly Creek say there is something very strange in regard to milk and butter in that sec¬ tion; sometimes being so bitter that it is l.ot fit to eat. and at other times the milk will not thicken. That dog of Mr. VViliiam’s that was bitten by the mad dog sometime ago has gone mad, and has been kill¬ ed. He kept his dog in a pen since t e was bitten,- and after going mad, a dog belonging to Mr. Holloway,in a i efcrt to fi S ht lt ' e *«. a ” °P enIn " ln the bitten,and . P e, b wa s has also been killed/ The steam saw-mill, stationed on the river at this place,has had to stop running; the river being so low they cannot raft logs to the mill. This is a rare occurrence for this time of thc year. There is some confusion at this place just now in regard to the school. Some desire Mr. AVeems to continue as teacher; while a large majority want, to employ another teacher take charge of the school. County School Comtnissiomer Berry, of Dal- ton, visited the school the other dav to consider the matter and adjust, if possible, the present troubles. Do not know yet what the result will be. Had quite a nice shower of rain yesterday, for which we are grateful and the prospects are very good for more rain to-day. Cotton continues to come up slowly but there is, as yet, a very bad stand; Neighbors Joe Ellis and Sam KoX and *h)ur W i 1 lie went fishing Sat.ur* day and succeeded in bringing sever al of tlie ‘'finny family” to the shore, While at Corrinth church yester- day, 1 saw Mr. Pete Fite, of Resacca, carrying one of his hands in a swing, af ,d inquiry, found that he had re- fcG ;’ lved t | lw vvorst 0 f a bee-robbing, Pygmies. The interesting letter below was intended for last . ee , , * . , - reached us too late. FROM CORNELIA. Mr. J. T. King, the gentlemanly head clerk at King & Seilers visited Atlanta this week on business and to get a peep at Pompeii. Mr. J. C. Edwards and family re¬ turned from Banks county Monday where they have been for the last Week and a half attending the bedside of his sick mother and her funeral as she departed this life on last Friday bight, caused from a severe attack of Meningetis. P; J. Shore and family attended a picnic at his sawmill down ih Banks eounty last Saturday; they report it as being a very enjoyable affair. Two men were killed last Week on the Richmond & Danville R. R. One named Ben Clark, near Mt. Airy Fri¬ day night, and one named Bulger Harris about one mile below Long¬ view. Harris bad left Banks count}’ some time last fall on account of war¬ rants that were against him, and he and a negro named James Sisson who left Clarksville court at the last term, after the jury had gone out on a case in which he was charged with the of¬ fence of an assau’t and battery, were traveling back to Mt. Airy togeth er. They had come on the train as far as Lula, but as they did not want to be seen by any one^ except their friends, concluded to get off there and walk the balance of the way, but before leaving Lula purchased a bottle of whiskey and commenced drinkingjso by the time they got within a mile of Longview, were both drunk. Harris sat down upon the end of a cross tiv and went to sleep,and Sisson came on a few yards further and sat down up¬ on the end of a cross tie also,but soon went to sleep and fell off, outside of the track, but Harris, it is supposed sa; on the tie and slept until the through freight came along and struck him, breaking his arm and leg, and mashing him up generally; he was struck about 11 o’clock Saturday night and died about 7 o’clock Sun¬ day morning. Mr. P. T. Shore, a cit¬ izen of Longview, heard him hallow¬ ing about 3 o’clock in the morning and went to him and found him in the above described condition, and had him removed to the depot at Long¬ view. The negro did not wake up until after Mr.-Shore had found Har¬ ris. Sheriff Perkins went down and secured Sisson as a boarder for Jailer Smith. Harris «as brought to Mt. Airy by the railroad authorities and given it very neat burial. The News is considered by every body in this palt of the country to be the best country paper iii the State. B. FROM MARTIN. AYLeat crops are looking well. If nothing happens to the crop of wheat it will be the best for years. The oat crop is sorry as we had a a very dry May. T. M. Looney has three acres of as fine cotton as can be found,doubtless, AVe think AV. A. Mitchell will have to give it up that T. M. L’s. cotton will beat his at preseut. AA r . A. Mitchell has been on a trip to South Carolina, on a shingle expc- dition, but failed to sell any? J. AV. Randall ami others have just ' returned home from Atlanta, T. R. Vow’s smiles are quite Jiffer- en * w bat they have been,-as he has mumps.urrH it will u<jft admit of smites. Prof N. A. Fricks will soon close his school at this place and return to Atlanta. His place will be occupied by a Mr. AViierford, Carnesville. Thomas Maret is painting N. A. Frick’s new dwelling and will have it completed soon. Tom is a first class painter, AA T e are glad that our young friend Dr; AY. L. McBath, is making good headway administering pills, etc. Dr, W. L. was called to see his sick mother last week. There is lots of sickness through this section. O. P. Randall’s child is thought to ’.,e improving slowly, The Martin R. A. is addin-- new members to her number rapidly. D. D, Brooks has a patent mill stone dress that beats the world. Any one wishing ... to , see _ g , 1roC ■ . will call on Mitchell & Looney ; they had Mr. Brooks put the dress on faction*.* t i, e ir mill which »ives perfect satis- Mr. Brooks has left in the iiands of Mitchell Looney rights ”ll to sell; any one wanting their m put m first class order will con- su lt them at Martin, Ga. This dress is entirely different from the dlTss and much better. Correspondent. FROM RED II1LL. The cotton is very small. Corn is tolerably good. Some of the wheat is taking the rust. Some of the iintPprohibitionista are getting «P petitions which, we un- derstand, they will send to the repre- sentative, asking him to use his pow— er and influence towards restricting the prohibition law of this county. The prohibitionists met in Carnesville Tuesday, Mr. J. A. Terrell is spending this week in Leatherwood. lie is very loquaciousatid lie will likely have a fine time with the buxom lassess of that section.1 f John tail make one of believe that his conversation runs par¬ allel with the true line of veracity, ho will probably’ bring her to Red Hill next fall. Prof; B. S. M. A'andiver, of Fair Pliiy; S. C. is visiting in Red Hill. The young (Jarnesvilie bloods still frequent their visits to R. II. A cer¬ tain Red HiUian says he finds compe- tion from that sou fee everywhere he goes. Mi?e Florence Berry, the belle of Clarkesvilie, is visiting the family of Rev. G . L. King. L. H. Terrell, Secretary of the Al¬ liance at this place complains of be¬ ing worried with the many resolu¬ tions formed in the last meeting of lodge. One of the Alliance men of this section says he needs a spy glass; he wants to see his cotton. Some of the boys have got to wear¬ ing Jog eared collars and the other boys peep over to see if they are there. Nor Local. FROM EAS ION ABLE. ! j “Jack Frost,” paid us another vis¬ it June the first, but did no damage. This is the latest date that frost lias been seen in this country probaoly in half a century or more. NYe had a good rain here last week which was very much needed; as the continued dry weather was begin- ing to injure our crops to some CX ; ! tent. Cotton is rather small for the time of year but has plenty’ to make ic- self^ with an occasional warm show¬ er of rain. The prospect for a good fruity crop s very promising. A large congregation listened very attentively for nearly an hour to an able sermon delivered by the lie/, T. J. Stonecypher at Eastonalie cl.ur -h last Sunday. \A e Inne a '-Singing Choir, organ ised at this place, with Prof. 1. H. Tarrow president which is bound to P rove suc.essfil, and also benefi- ciai to the young ladies and men who attend and take an interest in the singing. If you wish to hear sln >P n 8 r St0 P m us some Sunday evening and I will that J' ou WI,i not " et disappointed, M rs. McBath is very sick, and has been for several days; but hopes are now entertained of her recovery. I suppose that the President is sat¬ isfied with our Post Master at Easto- ualle,- as I hear of no change t.i Iked of. The man connot be found, 1 do,, i ttlunk, i m tbisviclnitv • • • tl,at , . would , , fill the place, and please the people any better than our present Alaste., Mr. S. N. Camp AA*e will conclude by saying we wish “The News” unbounded suc¬ cess in the future; and joy and happi¬ ness to its readers. Tar Heel. FROM RED HILL. Crops are looking well. lom ~ h ox is the boss cotton i „ in this section. Glen Davis was here Sunday swap- pi n «T yarns with the boys, Geurtre " Taylor, of Martin, was here last Sunday. Spring oats are exceedingly low in this section on account of dry weath- er. Dob Moss at ten led pieac ,. unga. f Allen’s Sunday. Some of our young ladies and gentlemen attended a fishing party on Middle River last Satin day. Some of our young people contain- plated teacl.i ng the Public Schools, they were feftanlined l ist wee.;. Rev. C. A. Jameson preached -at- urday and Sunday hicVh at Alien, Mr. Jam- eson is held in esteem by all Denominations here, both as an" e,o- quent preacher and Christian gentle- man. I iOCAL. FROM TOCCOA VALLEY. Onr freiiul Mr. AY. II. Sumpter is just now displaying an unusual a- mount of smiles because of the new arrival at his house. AYe suppose the new comer will soon be a partner in business. Mr. Lewis AYestmoreland showed us a book that is very old. It was printed in England, Dec. 1st 1718, by David Niven for J. Sc W. Shaw- book sellers, Ironware. It contains the Psalms in metre and poems on the Psalms by I. NN’atts 1). D. The ‘f’s and ‘s’s are alike. It is.i well pre¬ served volume and belonged to Mr. \A r estmorelalid’s father and has been in the family ever since he can re¬ member. Mr. A\bn. Griggs is still in the em¬ ploy of tl.e R. <£ D. Rail Road. The recent rains have improved the crop prospects in this neighborhood. Yet cotton is small for this season. A. J. FOR nVSFEl’SIA Use llrowp/H iron Bitiera. 1’hysiciims recommend it. All dealers keep it. Sl.Oo per Lottie. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. If your kidneys arc inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melan- cho'.ly on the jollicst occasions, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you right again. $1. bottle. Muggins —Miss Clara, I must speak at last—I have long loved you so much—will you be my wife? Clara—Why, JHr. Muggins, this is so unexpected,!— Muggins—Oh, Clara darling, you have made me so happy, Now please, name the day’. Claia—But you didn’t understand me, Mr. Muggins. 1 said your pro posal was so entirely unexpected — Muggins—Ah, how fortunate! am. Glara dear. It’s the unexpected that always happens, you know. You nev¬ er expected to marry’ me. I propose and it is settled. 8ee?— Sp»ringfield Union. AVhcn you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. 11, McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are pleas¬ ant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. “Will you have a piece of this nice mince piej Tommy?” said Tommy’s aunt> w j tb wbom be wa s taking his d i nner# “Flease, ma'am,” replied thc little fellow holding his plate, “but you might put two pieces on now; tnam- m a has taught me never to pass my plate back for the second piece, Yonkers Statesman, Croupy sa irocatioiis, night coughs ;|nd ali lbe common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. 11. Me.Learfs Tar AVine Lung R-ihn At school one day our Beth’s teach- er , noticing her little brother's ab- scencc, asked her if Robin were iii. “Ob, no’m andeed,” Beth answered promptly, “he’ih thick,”—Youth s Companion. Oid peofde «uffer much from disor- desr of the urinary organ?, and area ay>Bratlfied M t l, a wonderful ef- feels of Dr J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney' Babn m banishing their t-^ubles. $1. per bottle. Ducks can be hatched at any time during the year,' but much better growth and finer plumage is by batching early. NO. 22 4 FARM NOTES. A new oil mill is soon to be built at Clark’s Cove, just below Ea 3 t l’oi nt on thfi Ceatral raitroad> , Last Wednesday morning John Thurman, of Walker county, brought 700 pounds of bacon toSumraersvillc »««1 tt «o E ; W. SUrnlhran* * Oou Ihc same firm bad already bought two j oads G f meat from him, bis fath- er and his brother. If all our farm- ers would, like them, raise enough meat for their own use, and some to sell,things f would brighten up, and ariners would soon be out of debt, and in a condition to prove that a farmer’s lot is more independent than any other. Summery ill Ga. The Milton Democrat; publishes pretty little _ a shown‘ story of the kindness “jar liew ^ and rc fl e ct the greatest credit on ^3 community : “Mr. James L. J/ayfield, a farmer «* living near tnis town, has been sick gave him a day’s work. Eleven of them carried mules and plows, though only’ eight plows were run; The ei- tra mules were used to haul manure. Some put in guano; some put in "cot- on seed, and by night Mr. Mayfie d’s farm work was up with that of his neighbors.” “The farmer, the farmer forever. Three cheers for the plow, spade and hoe.” If you live too far from the mill ;to get cracked corn easily, raise the dwarf pearl corn to feed to the clucks. Ten acres of corn put into silo will keep as many cattle as forty acres treated in the ordinary way. On very cold nights a large fl ick will be more comfortable than a small one, as there will be more warmth in the poultry house. If you are crowding the bogs with a heavy corn ration, be sure they have a full and free supply of char¬ coal, ashes and salt. The great source of contagion is the drinking water. A sick fowl should never be allowed to drink from the same vessel as others. Don’t keep the sows you are going to breed and the hogs you are fatten¬ ing in the same pen. They need dif-» ferent feed to do their best. There is sometimes difficulty in getting the butler to float in a mass on top of the buttermilk so that the latter can be readily drawn off with¬ out carrying the butter with it. A little brine or a handful or two of salt stirred into the mass is said to be remedy a , Imperfect digestion and assimila¬ tion produce disordered conditions of the system winch grow and are fir met! by neglect, co.is Strengthening Dr. J. MeLean’s Purifier, Cordial and Blood indigestion by its tonic properties, cures and gives tone to the stomach. $ 1 . per bottle. First Crook—Making any money nowadays,Jack? Second Crook.— Lot,3 of it, ‘ In what line?” “I'm in business as a counterfeit¬ er.”—Nebraska State Journal. For sick headache, female troubles, J. neuralgc pains in the head take Dr. H, McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. 25 cents a vial. 11c—You wouldn't care to know Goodfellow, Miss Smart; he’s awfully bad form—a regular cad you know, , •She—But I know him. He—Really now ! She—Yes, I am going to marry him next month.—Scribner’s Maga¬ zine, If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung — B din. She—What’s, that noise ou the street, Mr. Stalong? Could you dis¬ tinguish it? Mi. Stalong-—Some noisy fellow going home, no doubt. ... . _ ^ ^ lt 8 ° untled llke newshnv* “j 5 ^ U p^® rnin,B apers B U ° F * ^ 1 - In cases of Fever and ague, tlie blood is as effectually, though not so dangerously poisoned by the effluvi¬ um of the atmosphere as it could be bv the deadliest poison. Dr J. li. McLean’s Chills and FoverCure will eradicate this poison frou. »uc system . 50 ceuis a bottle. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in sucu cases Dr. 3. 11. J/cLea (J 8 Volcanic Oii Liniment has for man v year® been the constant favorite lamiiy lcruejy. You will have uo use lor specla c’.es if you use Dr J, 11. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve; it removes tlie film and scum which accumulates oa the c ) e balls, subdues mcarnation, cools and sooths tae irritated nef .-es, strengthens box. weak failing si^ht. 25/ a