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YOU. NYU A genuine case < f yellow fev r is reported in Phi lade ‘r During the late storm *> : and half dollars worth of gro tt crops were destroyed in o .e con 1 . in New York. T. II. McDow I,a, boon Mictcl by the oran.l jury forth,: murder of EJi- tor Dawson in Charleston. Me plead noLouilty, and expects to he cleared on the plea of self defence. **** Three years ago Rhode Island a- dopted a prohibitory artide in her constitution. On Thursday this ar¬ ticle was repealed, so prohibition is ended in that state for the present. ***# Mr. John Temple Graves, editor of the Rome Tribune, made a speech be¬ fore the Alumni Association in Athens on Thursday, which is said to lx- the finest annual oration delivered in Athens in years. * * * * A little insect called the “green midge,” is destroying the wheat crop in Indiana. Millions of them appear in the fields drawing sap from the stalks causing them to shrivel up. They have not been seen before for twenty five years, and very little is known concerning them. *•*-** Gen J. Ii. Lewis is the new post master at Atlanta. lie is a native of Pennsylvania, served in tho war in the Federal army receiving a wound which cost him his ann. After the war he came to Georgia,and was appoint¬ ed state school commissioner. In 18 SO lie was secretary of the International Gotton exposition. For some years ha lias been selling Rubber goods. He says he cares nothing about the politics of employes in the post office, will keep only first class men, and intends to make the Atlanta oflico the very best in the country. • The Rev. Jl/. T. Martin a Baptist minister is holding a series of revival meetings in Georgia. Among the newly converted, are members of churches who think they were not con¬ verted when they united with the church, and the Rev. Martin baptizes them over again. Among these con¬ verts is a minister, the Rev. J. A. McMurray who expects to be re-bap¬ tized. lie is a missionary of the Bap¬ tist State Board. It is reported the Board does not approve of these ideas of baptism, holding them to be un- seviptural. The matter is creating quite an interest in Baptist circles, as it involves diverse opinions with ref¬ erence to the sacre 1 ordinance **#* The subject of burying people alive is attracting wide attention. Thrill¬ ing stories fill columns of newspapers. To become rigid, pale and cold as in death; to ho laid out, and dressed in the garments of the grave ; to be placed in the coffin ; to have the fu¬ neral sermon preached ; the weeping friends take the last farewell look;fin- ally the coffin lid screwed down, while one is all the while perfectly con¬ scious, hearing all that is said, and knowing all that is done, is a subject by no means pleasant to contemplate. Yet, if we are to believe the stories, such things do happen,but how often, no one knows. People should not bury their friends unless certain they are dead. This can positively lx> known only when decomposition takes place. The mysteries of the human body and soul, of life and of death, are too profound for human ken. Mr. H. O. King, of Greenville, 8. C, has invented a machine to take the place of flagmen and prevent road accidents. It is a very ingenious contrivance, consisting of a small placed on two wheels, one in front of the other,so it runs on one track. Its motive power is a spiral spring, and . it will run much faster than a man can. It has automatic arrangements for throwing ' skv • rockets, • and lavingdown ' ° torpedoes. It an accident happens to a train, the little car is placed 'upon the track, and away it goes carrying the signal flag, throwing up skv rock- etivmd laying ‘ down to^edocs \ to *=» give . Y\ hen . warning o a coming tram. it reaehes the distance of 800 yards, by an ingenious device it is thrown out of balance and jumps off the track lying quietly down on its side. This wonderful machine is being made by the students in the tecnological school in Atlanta. The Toccoa News. h\ iU ii '"□MONT r Ti\7 ! Jx XX JX V 1 1 \ ii Jx. xX. X IT iNl I TOCCOA HIGH SCHOOL. The time has arrived when Toe- con. should 1) l VO a school house-ade- qu: to the needs of the city. There should lie ample facilities for a prop¬ erly systematized school, embracing all grades, and including all branches of sl, "’- v frora clbklroa up to full grow., men and women. I Ins will require a bnildiug of consul,-rnh e siw; liter ,01ns should ho properly planned and turn shed until MODERN APPLIANCES for the present advanced, needs of educational work, making it a first class school in all its appointments A bile the mam idea should be to provide for the present and future re¬ quirements of Toecoa, the plan may very properly includes a school for OUTSIDE STUDENTS. A large territory for many miles a- round, is destitute of a school of a high grade, from which students will naturallv come to this city if a suita- ble building and good accommodations are provided. They will greatly aid in defraying the cost of running the school without adding materially to the expenses. One hundred students from abroad may not require any more classes or teachers than are neo essary for our home children, while they will bring to the city hundreds of dollars in tuitions, and thousands of dollars for food and clothing every year. Besides the ordinary studies of all good high schools, a BUSINESS COLLEGE department should be added giving the students a thorough commercial education, and fitting them for keep¬ ing accounts and transacting the bu¬ siness of all occupations from the me¬ chanic and farmer up to the mer¬ chant and banker. 'Ibis is the kind of education our young men and wo¬ men mainly need. There should al¬ so he included a NORMAL D K R A R TMENT for training teachers, and fitting them for their duties in the common schools. This would necessarily require the management and instruction of the whole school to he of the highest character, greatly increasing its pop- ularity and usefulness, and bringing it to the front rank of schools for pri¬ mary and secondary throughout the state. The natural and necessary question is; what will Ly the COST OE THE DLILDING? That depends on the probable num¬ ber of students aud classes. Consid¬ ering the population of Toccoa and the country tributary, the writer, were the matter left to him, would say $10,000- is the minimum sum; $S.000 for the building and $2,000 for furniture and apparatus. This would make a convenient substantial building sufficient for all requirements for years to come, at least until the growth of the school is such as to require additional build¬ ings. But funds are wanting, how can tliey^ be obtained? This of course, must be left with the • Mayor and Council. Already bonds for $6,001 are ready to bo issued. Even this sum though small, would build a com- fortable.neat school house, which may answer for some years, The News utters the sentiments ot the people in urging the impors tance of taking immediate steps to¬ wards establishing a school that will afford the best educational advan¬ tages possible for the children of our city and the surrounding country, WILL IT PAY? The payment of the bonds being extended over a series of years will scarcely be felt by the tax pay** era. The following advantages Avill necessarily result, 1st. Real estate in the city will be immediately than enhanced in value more the cost of the bonds. 2nd. Outside students will bring a l nrg0 amount herq. very year. For ex- ample, 100 students from abroad would pay m tuition $2000 which ", ouW 1h? « M|> »> Jiving the expenses of the school. Their board aml expenses would not aver age less than $3 a week which would amount to $12,000 Many of them would buy clothing here and it is quite *>fe to say Unit lOOrtudcntofrom »- broad would spend m loccoa ^15,000 every year, a sum which would eer- taiuly fully compensate for the cost of buildings. 3d.The influence of the school would naturally bring good j>eople here to buy land and build homes for the sake of educating their children aud en¬ joying the advantages of good socie¬ ty in an educational town. TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1889 FROM EASTON ALL E, June peaches are ripe. Harvesting is in full blast. ‘The poor man’s crop,'’blackberries, are coining in. Some of our farmers are laying-by ct , rn . P enty “frying size” chickens, arid girls on hand in this vicinity. Garden vegetables are doing well, and most everybody has ‘snap beans’ for dintier. Mr. Hugh Cojlins can boast of having cotton blossoms the 14th. .1. P. Farrow had “roseu-ears” the 14th. inst. BiP’e Stouecyphers b:.b,' is very ill. II. N. Kelley’s little 7 year-old daughter had a very narrow escape fr0rn drownin 2 the ]4th ’ at Stonecy- pher & Looney’s mill pond. She was 8aved from a watei 7 g rave b y the tiin ely assistance of her father, who was onl y a « hor t distance away when she fell in. Mr. J. P. Scott and Miss Dora San¬ ders were united in the bonds of mat- rimony last Sunday morning by Rev. W. YV. Stowe. We wish Jep and his ‘better half’ a long and peaceful life, We went to Red Hollow church last Sunday, to hear Prof. Vaughn sing, and we must confess that the singing was the best and sweetest we ever had the pleasure of hearing. A large congregation was present, and the house was filled to overflowing with eager listeners. All seemed to be delighed with the charming music. The entire day was devoted to sing¬ ing. Plenty of baskets were brought out, filled with tho good things of this world, and all parties satisfied their appetites with those bodily re¬ freshments. The weather is somewhat warmer now, which makes us fevi liko surely summer had come to stay awhile. For the last teu days cotton has grown more than for six weeks pre¬ vious ;corn and cotton is now looking well and growing very fast, and the present outlook is very flattering. Wheat in this section is only toler¬ able; and oats are cf the “cut short” var ’ et )8 year, You cannot imagine our surprise at seeing the letter we atrempted to write, in print, as we justly believed it was destined for the waste basket. Tab Heel. Eastonalle, Ga., June 18th. 'YtioyTtTlton. Rev. J. A. Moor, aged 80, died very suddenly, Sunday June 2d. near \\ r oodlawn, Murray county. Having lost his first wife several years ago, he afterward married a widow Hayes, which union soon became very disa¬ greeable ;for she proved herself to be quite lewd; and finally left him. His life, for several years, has been one of trouble,. But trust his troubles are over, and that he is gone home to rt stin the “sweet by aud by.” A difficulty occurred at Bill Ground court, some time back in which YY T . D, Heartsell, Esq., narrow¬ ly escaped getting seriously hurt. Berry Masengill and Tate Clark were coming together in a fight, and Mr. Id. ran between them to command the peace, when Clark, striking Mas¬ engill with a knife, cut several holes in the clothing of Mr. Heartsell. For- uately no serious damage was done in the contest. Some one visited the smoke house of Mr. Stroud,- of Wells, Murray Co., Ga. a few days ago,and took two fine pieces of bacon without the consent of the old man. The thieving was done during the day while there was no one at home. A Sunday School picnic was held at llesaca Saturday 8th; it is said to have been quite a nice affair. If berry patches could talk they would tell one that they have many friends; as it is nothing strange to see children, and others too, going to and from them on the lookout for berries. Rev. J. H. Philips, returning home frem this place the other day was vertaken by a heavy wind and rain, aud has been on the decline ever since. His is a very bad case of chronic blood poison of several years standing. It is said he is now confined to his room. Ws are glad to say that Mrs. J. Townsend, of Holly Creek, who has been confined to her bed for |Ted time is improving and it is 1 , ° ’* “ Die picnic at this piace I nursday u as a big affair, but we are sorry to Sa t ^ iat ’ rs lli!IuefK -° v as bl the * u rong directior. Drinking, swearMig, quarreling, dancing and bghtmg were the most prominent features connected with the occasion and one b made to feel that Tilton would have been better off if such an occasion had not been. It is said there were twelve fights during day. Dalton was well ti.ere being about four or Uve linn- dred from there, lion. \V. O. Glenn of Dalton, and representative of V\ hit field county made a short speech at 11-80 a. m., but in the evening be- came very much intoxicated and re- turned from this place drunk. Great crowds poured in bom Murray, Whitfield and Gordon counties. We are sorry to say that many church members were decoyed into the evils of the day. The Dalton Cornet Band rendered several good pieces of mu¬ sic, but the various scenes kept one’s mind so confused that the music was b y no means enjoyable. Rev. Mr. Tyson, of this place, found a swarm of bees, settled near his residence Sunday morning, and he went to work and soon had them consigned to a box, and they are working nicely. It was a mistake to say in last week’s letter that the cotton was not killed,for time has proven the reverse to be true. While cotton is not all killed we can say that the frost of June 1st did kill some of it. But if all our cotton, and corn too,had been killed, yet we would have been much better off than the thousands who were consigned to watery graves up in Pennsylvania. So, upon the whole notwithstanding the wickedness of our section, we are greatly blessed. The directors of the cotton mills at Dalton are proposing to furnish the Alliances of this section with cot- t n goods for covering cotton; they don’t think, however, that they are prepared to make it the desired width, nor to weigh more than 11 oz. per yard. They have made some samples, which were presented to the county Alliance,which met in Dalton Saturday. The Alliance was not prepared to make a contract with them, and it is not known yet wheth 1 er they will make any further ar¬ rangements in that way. Mrs. Pygmies thinks that the the “pencil boys” get about out of “soap” sometimes; but she desires to say that sho has just made a good lot of soap, and will divide with them. And now, fellow ‘ pencil pushers” cheer up, there is plenty of soap yet for us boys. It is quite a pleasure to exchange “locals” through the columns cf the Toccoa News. Pygmies. \\ T ben you are headache, constipated, with loss of appetite, take one of Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleas¬ ant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. IF 11ft .i ...... at lil.S Or you are all worn out, really yood for nothing it is general debility. Try 71 Ro¬ IV-V litox It ITT Fits. It will cure von. and give a good appetite. Sold by all dealers in medicine. FROM TOCOOaTvALLEY. Mr. Joe Grant, of Clarksville was in the Valley on business last YY r ed- nesday. Come again Joe. We think the above would be echoed by some of the young ladies cf the neighbor- hood. Mr. Thomas Taylor, Miss Lucretia Sisk and Mr. B. S. Vandiver, of Red Hill, were shaking hands with rela- tives and friends here Saturday and Sunday, The many friends of Miss Ida Griggs will be glad to hear of her rapid recovery from herrecent Ordinary Edge and Mr. Arthur Russell,of Clarksville,attended church at Shiloh Sunday, The writer had the pleasure of at- tending a picnic near Powel’s Store, S. C Saturday .After fhe threatening cluuds of the morning had cleared a- way, we found ourselves among a merry throng of picnicers, who had gathered themselves beneath the spreading boughs of the ancient oaks from the shade of which the coolest of water bubbled up and meandered away among the grass and shrubbery of beautiful green. «."GT' Hie crow J gath- ered over this ground, some to play games, others to talk and listen to of music rendered by an amateur band. Toecoa was represented by the Misses Ramsays, Bessie Davis and Birdie May Jones; Westminster, by Misses Burns and King. Dinner was spread upon the grass in quantity amply sufficient for the number there which the people gathered in the school house and danced to the music of the violin and banjo. votes takes ox the uuoum Miss Bird-.e May Jones heroically draws the peg amid cheers when she looses. When the banjo is being ‘flunked,’ Mr. Julius Ramsay throwsaway pa- ternal cares and displays an unconi- m on amount of activity, The girls are rather hard on Char¬ lie Jarrett, judging from the size of the peg we saw being prepared for him to root. Mr. George Jerrett’s knife got so it was up every time he throwed. Mr. John Griggs got lively every time the violin was played. J, Cronpv suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar YYine LuiG Bairn. mF" SvGWN’ii BUYERS Curt s Iniiitrestioi), I’.iliousm'ss, Dyspepsia Main- ri:i, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi¬ cians rceovnineuil it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ‘MUSIC HAITI CHARMS.’ Wo would recommend all who wish to secure a first class Piano or Organ to send for catalogues to the B. Slioninger Co. Fifth Avenue New 1 ork. Established in 1830 their fac¬ tory at New Haven, Conn., has ex - panded until r.ow it is one of the largest and most completely equip¬ ped of its kind in the country. Their instruments are shipped to all quarters of the globe, and among the flattering testimonials of which they are recipients, may be found t lie signatures of prominent patrons from every part of the civilized world. If your kidneys arc inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful societ}’, and melan¬ choly on the jolliest occas ons, Dr. •j. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you right again. §1. bottle. NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS. I hereby forbid all persons from hunting or fishing on my lands,or en¬ tering upon the same with fire arms without my leave. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. June 8 th 1889. Wm. Haves IN THE SUMMER OF SUCCESS. The June number of The Southern Cultivator is incomparably the hand¬ somest and most interesting and val- auble periodical ever published any¬ where. Its table of contents covers the entire range of topics connected with every department of farm life, and the practical information impacted in a single number is invaluable. The Cultivator is pre-tminently practical, and its motto is: we strive to make eaeh issue belter and more practical than its predecessor. YY r e reco mnieml it to our readers. Send on one dollar and get it for one year Address The Cultivator Publishing Co., Drawer M, Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK LETTER. a. t. stewart’s millions. So the fight over the millions of dollars ieft by Mrs. A. T. Stewart is ended at last, and the contestants ! have decided to accent $600,000 as a compromise. The ; wonder is that the ‘ lawyers did not keep it up in L.mfinB tely. The first hearing in the was in January, 18S8, when one of tin lawyers Mr. Choate,sarcastically re marked that it would take about ten days. It took Imn that length time to cross^xamine one witness, and the whole testimony took over year. Mrs. Stewart died in October 1886, leaving about $20,000,000 be divided among her relatives and Judge Hilton. The contest was begun uutii two years later and in were engaged s me of the most prom¬ inent lawyeis in the country, ing Joseph 11. Choate, Roscoe Conk- ling. ex-Surrogate Rolling, Judge Gilbert and Elihu Root. jPhe fees of the lawyers , it is said will amount to $500,000. A , sea ,‘“ Imn just m few “ clays old is a the great attraction at Central Park now. He is the second sea lion born in New York City. lie is the color of a 3/altese kitten, and his mother him about by the nape of the neck, mu ch as a cat carries a kitten. He makes a sound which could not be told from the bleating of a iamb. The httle animal is not yet able to swim for two weeks his mother will kec P hira safb (m ’ hind. At the end of that time she will carry him into the tank of water on her hack, IIc wil1 livs on a iV “ lk lliet till he is s:x mo, dhs old, and then hi* mother will wean him and he will begin to subsist on solid food such as bass and herring. GKAND lodge, f. and a. m. The 108th Annual Comunmica- tion of the Grand Lodge of Free and and’Acccptcd Masons was held here last week. For the first time in its history the Grand bodge mot in a building owned by the fraternity, and entirely free from debt or ennum- . branee. lor .. four r the i labor i r years clearing , ” off , r4i tne debt , * on the ,,, Temple / , . has absorbed . . , „ the attention .. of the fra- termty, . and , the .. icjoicmg .. at , its sue- cessful result is . heartfelt. , , P ,? Ex-Grand T , n , Master Frank R. Lawrence, who has held that exalted position during all this time, found the Grand Lodge in debt, $100,000 on the Temple . The rer.orts in the hands of the Grand Secretary shows the fraternity in the State to be in excellent financial con- dition. One Hundred Thousand dol- lars were appropriated for the pro- posed Masonic Home to be built in Utica, and John YV. Vrooman was e- lected Grand Master. Edwin Arlington. Old people suffer much from disor dc-sr of fie urinary organ*, and area ! ways gratified at the wonderful cf- Lets of Dr J. II. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm m banishing their troubles. $1. per bottle. “The Land of the Midnight Sun” must indeed be an interesting portion of the earth’s surface to visit if we may judge from the extremly interes¬ ting and beautifully illustrated article about that region that appears in Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for July; and that the modes of travel in that far-off country are ages behind the times is clearly shown by turning to another article in thepsarae number of this valuable Family Magazine. In a most charming manner we are told of the “Comforts of Modern Railway Travel” in our own country, and the illustrations gives ns a corn-* prehensive idea of the luxury one may find in one of our palaces on wheels, from the kitchen to the bou¬ doir. “Birds in Our Homes,” by Olive Thorne Miller, also handsomely illustrated, will pleas e nil lovers of feathered friends; “Aids to Beauty,’ a series of articles commenced in this number, will certainly be of great benefit to those who wish to enhance their personal charms. The stories in the July number arc particularly attractive and summery, and the beautiful “Rose” frontispiece is a study in colors well worthy of fram¬ ing. Published by YV. Jennings Bem- orest, 15 East 14th Street, New York. Ducks can be hatched at any time during the year, but much better growth and finer plumage is secured Gy hatching early. OUR EXCHANGES. Athens Chronicle: Two of the leading colored men ir. the city are forming a society to rid Athens of the idle negro tnicves now in our midst. They are getting up a list of the names of a worthless class who infest Athens and who never work nr p:y ta X;S . UlS . list .. t 13 to , I e pres*!-. ed to the police force, and the va- grants run off. Tney are engaged in a pra i 3ew orthy undertaking and will receiyc U)e thanks of the community. Murphy Bulletin: Goldman Cry- son, of Bcavcrdam Township, is the possessor of a Plymonth Rock chick- en that v/a3 born with four legs. It ;s now three weeks old, and promises to mature into a good sized hen. Anew substitute for jute has been discovered by the Momroe Advertiser. Its name is not known, but it con tpius a fine, llireaiKhke, strong fibre, easily controvertable into large or small threads that can be woven with- out difficulty, Its cultivation is to be attempted. NO. 24. i 5 "cshninisicr Banner: TLcre is a a gentleman w l.n r,v QO - ^ , C from this 3 place that million ha rT . * t*> something over one I? IIis claims are gojd and itwillmvt : be long until he will be in possession j of tins property which consists f Stocks and Bonds, money and a con sidcrable number of fine residences and stores in a large Western city about tiie size of it- Ivertisim^ II 6 q nn: ^ oriiC mcn . n ^ Retook ! tIlc Jndian tried f eflt bers j one f ea ther laid it on a board and s!o])t on it aU nig|)( . In the morning "tenth” i )e remarked, “ White man say j ers heap soft, white man d n fool” Some business men invest a qnartCT or fifty cents in advertising and then because they do not at once realize a great increase of business declare that advertising does not pay. r* ; i „ , ^ ^ ^ r ,, and I,. W.II. w "tt /° Maxwell, * of 'r PP ‘ Dg “ „ .^C'lGVakl™ is\"““u£ 2 ‘’chgbted . with .. ,,, Blue Ridge. " lie says 1 Hl . the natural „ . , advantages , such are ... that it. ... bound , . , be is , to the . lsading town the ® on Macon , r and , Nprth _ y Gcorc - railroad. , As , gia „ a summer resort he . 0t ^ . ^ ,j' W “ f ° Und Pi 0 10118 - ° cor S la or ” jfcrtb CaroUna ‘ ^’bottom, ,s K a pair New of Era: hatched Mr. M. VT. ‘ geese in | , cf 1S41. C spring Ihe goose wa3 \ ct a Q1 “‘ k al!OU tlen days ago. , r c ® anternow !' v ^ n g« Mr* Hollis ' 10us 1 1 ,rc0 home-made ° llar ^ oa p ^ that ^ is was motkcr made in the spring * £ *r. R, A. Mizzell reports that he has , a hen fifteen old, sho lays years every day. That hen has borne much fruit, Mr. William Adams, thebatchclor, has a peacock thirty-five j'ears old that has mated with a turkey hen. ITS A GOOD STORY, ANYHOW. A well known A T ew Yorker has had an adventure which discounts by 10,- 1)99 the average conventional parrot story. He was fond of knocking bout in out of the way quarters of the world, aud left ship on the Cen¬ tral American coast with a party of comrades to explore the wilderness. During a cruise of several months the entire ship’s company— a merry crew—had devoted their odd hours in singing to a parrot. The sailors had lost r>o oppotunities, and taught the bird all the seafaring lingo, aud a . few more or less elegant expletives besides. When the exploring party had bidden the bird and the sailors good-by the}' plunged into the heart of the tropical forest. After twenty- right miles of mortal effort they reached their camping place for the night. Just as ilie sun was going down they were startled to hear in the primeval silence a familiar voice calling down from the top of a tall palm, “Avast there 1 Ho, heave ho!'' It was the ship’s parrot. But be.- fore they could recover their startled senses the faithful bird, having flown ahead to prepare this unexpected treat for its chums of tho voyage, fluttered down to the top of a dead stump near by and, with a shrill call, summoned thousands of the little green paroquets of the country. It is said that 11,000 of them were coun¬ ted as they circled around the great gray African oracle on the stump, and Gnaliy took their places on the ground row after row. The explorers looked on in dumb amasemmt. When the feathered assemblage be- I came quiet,the ship’s parrot burst in¬ to the words of a familiar song and to the inextinguishable laughter of the travelers, the consternation of the rest of the tropical world, and the de¬ light of the festive precentor, the whole of the 11,000 paroquets, with one mighty burst of song, broke into t ‘Nancy Lee.”—Ballous iZagazine. J Imperfect digestion and assimila- * tion Induce disordered conditions of I the system which grow anil arc eo.r- bv ne-Uot, Ur. J. McLean’s j j .strengthening Purifier, by its tonic Cordial properties, and Blood cures j indigestion and gives tone to the 8tomaeh ’ ber bott5c * For sick headache, female troubles, neuralge nuns in the Lead take Dr. , j. n, McLean’s Little Liver and j Kidney Billets. *25 cents a vial. If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. Anderson Intelligencer : The fol¬ lowing was overheard at a recent P' c n i c: “ S '“ n ?' s - *<«»K ‘ olet ■ of your ha d tor a oiiuute, but yon i won’t be intd, will \ou. darling? I wouldn’t let go till you did, only j some sort of n bug is crawling down | I my back, and and the I bug can’t at keep the my m' ti ’ on you same