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NEW FIRM. c Have Just Opened Up With LARGE STOCKS Of IIAYY GIRO 0 EBIES Bought for Cash by th e CAR LOAD 9 CONSISTING OF MEAT, COEN, FLOUE, BEAN AND HAY, Also, Larjre Stocks of STAPLE DEY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHIN G, Etc We Carry a Ml Line Qf Stoves, Hardware, Furniture, Mattresses. Bed-springs We Have Just Received Old HICKuRY and White HICKORY. WAGONS. ---IN-- CAR LOAD LOTS mm 99981 , mmm, Our Now Stock in this Line is Complete, Embracing all the Latest styles. A\ e invite our Friends and Customers to call and Examine our Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. Having bought all the above Goods FOR CASJS* We are able to afford superior inducements to our Customers. MCALLISTER & SIMMONS, LAVONIA, TOCCOA, GA. GA. E. SIMPSON TOCCOA, CEORCIA «§« mm 198 8IW#8f I And Machinery Supplies, Also, Kepairs All Kinds of Machinery. Peerless Engihes» BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION G E IS Eli SEPARATORS Fanners and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will SAVE MONEY by using the above machines. ] am also prepared to give Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated <<IESTEY ORGANS.O Cardwell Hydraulic Cotton Presses, Corn and Saw Mills, Syrup Mills and Evaporators. Will have in by early Spring a Full Stock of White Sewing Machines, McCormick Reapers, Mowers and Self-Binders Which need only a trial their Superiority- Call and see me be- ire you l u.y - LTn'licnte parts of mcchineij- constantly on hand. TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS. The Uaderulgn d Is Prepare! to Furnish MARBLE, tetsies&Matits UMjaJ ^:■—Of •sas !>. 4 7 All Kinds and Styles from ihe \ plainest and lowest prices, up to the •rxr^.^1 ff j gy !. '4 -ft ’fcr sfe */delivered, _ j ni rt elaborate and and eo-tly. satisfaction All work se: up guar ."j'J ji^ antecd. Call at my yard, examm §'! •) samples and learn prices I efore pur GMr’L, < J chasing elsewhere. Address, —TOCCOA. i :>\5 l .p. COOK, GA. FINE JOB WORK --DONE AT-— THIS OFFICE! SEND US YOUR WORK. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . V 4‘ V' In order that we may secure 100.000 subscribers to Lwlie’s Home Journal as soon as possible, we have de¬ cided to return to them on J UI/Y SObyaGRAXU DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, of all the subscrip- u 4 |) aU U U^ 2 S ^'*^^S ^ favoritism, so that 5 ES'F all poi^>risLa^mg^^rnMiiescm^ou^^)^rip«oa^ool^on^rJ>e£^3 , Af£SSSSBi. ra s w , mn ,, ma LIST OF of PREMIUMS. July ^0, wm stand^aa ^ I us OO CENTS, the Xl’MBERED subscription pricts for one year. we will then enter 1 1 cash •« present •• “ S3,000 GIVEN ____ FREE TO SUBSCRlullH*^ your name ou our SWiSCKIPTIOS LISTS, and 1 “ . l’ooo M mail to yoxir address a rery ot l-esUetHome Journal and continue “ 500 to do so for one year. OO rente is the regular subscription price, hence 1 READ AND loEARNS I wo charge nothing extra for the premiums. Our Profits will come IO 5 “ “ ^SWO each, 600 'rom our advertising pat tron- 10 “ “ “ igre. SEND 81.00 for tWO! 20 “ “ “ • io «• 200 rsTOPJ ntnrrrrur hurt cage subscriptions, the extra paper 20 “ “ “ 5 •• loo JUST S3 000 MY SHARa can be mailed to a friend or 500“ “ “ ■ l * 500 l FAYE GOT relative, and the extra premi¬ 6 Upright Pianos, 300 “ 1,800 IN THE PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION um be forwarded to yourself. 6 Mozart Organs, 150 “ 900 NO BLANKS 3 3 3 Victoria Side Ext’n Bar Top Phaetons, Top Phaetons, Bugg s, 350 200 270 “ M “ 600 810 750 A gift 3 Imp’d Farm Wagons, 70 •• 210 Tot aU. 3 Steel Harvester and Binders, 175 - 350 1 Improved Hav Press, IOO 3 12-ft. Wind AliUs, 120 65 360 4 Sulky Plows, 260 2 Disc Harrows 65 loo <$9 5 5 3 Double Cab*t “ Carriage Sewing Farm MachinesSO Harness, Harness,SO 40 250 iso 4 Elegant Walnut Bed 81KSSSSSSSSS.i room Suites, j IS CYTDK I 11 II PICTQ §1 I $ 1 , 000.00 CASH?SSis .la : ill r k ^ A U?. I I tl I inn Sd^ir,. WATPHFQ m. # -o t ; , ola tft l*. SSjJ ' *50: 10 8 YOURSUBSCR1PTI0II twoexira ne will sf-mi subscnptious. ForaClubcfcwentyaadfliOO. wt> will send five extra Subscriptions. For »Club of forty and ; $34.00. we wMI send ten extra Subscriptions. Touoanhave the extra papers mailed to friends, and retain the premiums fta- yourself, aiij TtllC filIT AHH CUflW Tfi Ssnd moots, sns sit ainouats risk. by postal XEEMSXXIEEI’S notes or stami** (1 and 2 cent*) when p>stU notes cannot be obtaiaed; Urge amoon». by express or draft, CHICAGO, IU-. *r New York, at our XXOSXB JOUHWAXi, 160 and 162 Washington 6t, f Don’t Tail to Can Un 3 ®* I SJ ii J Who s 7) ins in Various Lines of Goods. FINE DRESS GOODS 1 NOTIONS, HATS, ETC. —ALSO— HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Farmers’ Tools. Watson and Busrgy Ma- teria!, Blacksmith's Tools, Hinges, Locks, Bolt-, D »ors udJ Sash. —EVERYTHING IN THE— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES, STOVE PIPE, AND WOOD WARE i -ALSO-- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOOCOA. CA. LEWIS DAVIS, ATfOPN K Y AT > A W, TCCCQA CITY, G*>ers . Will practice in the counties u,t sham aud Itibun of the N rl teasona- Circult, and Frank! n and BanLi. at-aT® n ___ Western Circuit Prompt be g'ven to all business entrus ,rm after The collection of debts will out, and ial attention. who 3 LAGKSMITHIN 6 3 HORSE-SHOEING; Manufacturing and Ily* airing * AG OHS, jjljGr , a TF,Pi —AND— Hm IMPLEMENTS Of all kinus. J 4 BRETT & SON, TOCCOA, GEORGIA. DODSON'S Primers’ Supply Depol 23 EAST MITCHELL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Is the only firm dealing exclusively in Triat- lug Material iti the South. Carries a largo stock of Plain and Fancy TYPE AND OTHER PRINTING MATERIAL AND MACHINERY. Thb Constitution, Journal, Christian Index, Sunny South and American are soma Of the Atlanta papers nsincr our goods exclus- irely, to any of whom we confidently refer. Write ior Pr ces On anything used in a printing office or on a Tress, no matter by whom advertised or manu¬ factured, and we guarantee to quote jou as low aa the manufacturers. We never have been and never will be Undersold! W. C. DODSON ! ATLANTA, GA. OLI) STYLE GORDON - PRESS. The Best Press for general work ever made. Prices $150 and up. W. C. DODSON, Southern Agent, Atlanta, Georgia gras -j * Ms SiEj® V *5*.^ pP A J 5 2 3 I ® — U eJ - in - Printing OflVw by a or on a Press, no matter wliom advertised or manufactured, lor sale by Dodsons Printers' Supply Depot, ATLANTA. G-A. BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. The Railway Dinner—Explaining His Smallness — From a Baseball Standpoint—His First Was One, Etc., Etc. “Superfish.” Bing! “Stakerliver.” “Pieorpud.” Bang! “Tearcough.” Bung! Sling! ‘ ‘Cheesercrack ers.” “Kutsrapples.” Slang! All Slung! out! Fifty cents! Awlaboard? Ph-wiz 1 explaining his smallness. “How is it your Tommy is so small for his age, Mrs. Briggs?” ‘ ‘Oh, the little dear always was a shrink¬ ing child,” explained its mother .—New York Sun. FROM A BASEBALL STANDPOINT. She—“How did you like our new minister yesterday?” He (a bashful crauk)—“Oh, he'll make a good pitcher in time; his delivery ; t pretty puzzling ."’—Harvard Lampoon. vr pric HIS FIRST WAS ONE. r. * r. MeCrackle—“Young Brown won't to wait ten years before celebrating Sfis ‘tin’ wedding.” lea'llrs. MeCrackle—“How is iat . MeCrackle—“He married a girl worth $200,000 in her own right .”—New Yo?'k Sun. A DESPERATE ALTERNATIVE. * He (poor and idle)—“You reject my hand. Cruel girl! Reverse your decis- lon or I shall do something desperate!” She (an heiress who knows he woos her to be maintained)—“Go to work, I luppose!”— Siftings. NO INTERMEDIATE STATE. Caller (at a hotel)—“I cannot find Colonel Kaintuck.” Clerk—“Isn’t he in the barroom?” Caller—“No.” Clerk—“My! My! Inquire at the morgue. ”—New York Tribune. A HIGH-SPIRITED GIRL. “But if you don’t love him, Clara,why are you going to marry him?” “because Ue dared me to, mamma. rT He knew my high-spirited nature, too. HOPE FOR THE HUMBLEST. Fifteen years ago a Missouri boy left his home and started out to become the President of the United States. He got as far as Cincinnati. The boy is now a man, and he is also one of the best shoemakers in the Ohio State Prison. — Life . A JUDGE OF ART. Bobby (to his sister) — “Is Mr. De Lunkhead, your beau, a judge of arts ?” Sister—“A very good judge, Bobby. But why do you ask?” Bobby—“Oh, he told me last night that he was going to get the man who painted your portrait to paint his house.” —Drake's Magazine. BETTER LEFT UNSAID. Mr. Jonathan Trump—“You are charming to-night.” Miss Penelope Peaehblow—“Indeed? What nice things you men say! Mr. Brown just told me the same thing.” Mr. Jonathan Trunip (anxious to de¬ preciate his rival)—“Of course you don’t believe he meant it!”— Life. AMBIGUOUS. “So old Tubbs remembers me, does lie ? Well, well, we used to be great cro¬ nies, Bill and I did. Did he says any¬ thing about me?” “Yes, pa-paw.” “What did he say?” “When I told him that I was your daughter, pa-paw, he said he never would have believed it.” OUT HUNTING. “My dear fellow you can’t imagine how I felt first time I caught sight of a squirrel—a real, live squirrel ! My heart jumped into my throat. What joy! What eipotion! I raised my gun to my shoulde^ 1 took aim, and fired. The gun went off all right”- “Well?” “And so did the squirrel.” BASEBALL LINGO. Baseball Maiden—“Yes, Mr. Joblots, all is over between us. Here is the ring.” Mr. Joblots—“I am to understand, then, Mabel, that our engagement is at an end? ’ Baseball Maiden:—“Exactly. I give you your release, and expect to sign a new man the latter part of the week, Good-bye .”—Minneapolis Tribune. JOHNNIE WAS PRACTICAL. Stranger—“I say, Johnnie, is it against J^vs to catch fish in that pond?” “But there’s a police officer fishing there now. He wouldn’t do so if it was against the law.’’ ~ t * W ell, j t may no t b e agaiust the State ^ a ’ v ‘° eatch fish in that pond, but it’s against the laws of nature, for there isn’t blessed fish in it.”— Statesman. new rules. Hotel Clerk (suspiciously) May* — “Your bundle has come apart. I ask what that queer thing is?” Guest—This is a new patent fire ca r e - I alwars carrv it. so in case of fire I can let myself down from the hotel window. See?” tc^or fire Our are e “ h *•* _ A fruitless appeal. Pro ^S al Son (feelingly)—■‘‘Father, I’m S,^ . w iS££££££" ni c t p i auer uretzm i fer-r-rino-lr e n, “Waste tv aslc net Vice to give you. 60 -j to tno^e aear .. b ovs" and. in the delightful vernacular with which you are familiar, inform them that the old man cannot be worked /or 4 sucker.”— Pittsburg Bulletin. A FINANCIAL NECESSITY. Anxious Young Man—“What will you charge for publishing this list of persona who have been killed by eating ice cream?” Managing Editor—“About $50.” Anxious Young Man—Well, print it I am secretary of the Trying-to-save-a-eent Young Men's Club, and we must do some¬ thing to counteract the present expen¬ sive craze, or drop out of society.”— Omaha World. A GLIMPSE OP HEK FUTURE. Flossie is six years old. ‘‘Mamma” slit asked one day, “if I get married will 1 have a husband like pa?” “Yes,” replied the mother with aq amused smile. “And if I don't get married will I have to be an old maid like Aunt Kate?” “Yes.” “Mamma” (after a pause)—“It’s n tough world for us women, ain’t it?’’— Binghamton Republican. A TRAMP PHILOSOPHER. First Tramp—“’Ere comes a benevo- lent-lookin’ old chap, pard. Let’s tackl' ’im for the price of a night's lodgin'.” Second Ditto (something of a philoso- pher)—“Don't you think of it. Bill; let’s wait for somebody that’s half full. Thera benevolent-lookin' ducks always wants tc organize themselves into a society, elect a board of directors,and ’ire a orfice afore they gives you a cent. T’other sort is the sort to lay for.”— Grip. A THOUGHTFUL FRIEND. “Who was that you bowed to on the car?” she asked of her friend, as they stood in a store-door on Woodward avenue. “That’s Katie- “How sweetly she bowed back.” “Yes, we love each other dearly. When her father died last year I was the only friend she had thoughtful enough tc count the carriages and tell her there were forty-seven .”—Detroit Free Press. PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY. “Have you any work on punctuation?” she asked at the book store. “Sorry to say we are just out.” “Well, perhaps you could tell me what I want to know. What does a mark under a word signify?” “That is to emphasize the word.” “Oh—I see. Thankyou.” And as she passed out a clerk heard hei whisper to herself: “And Janies put five marks under the word ‘Dear !’”—Detroit Free Press. expatriated Particular Boarder-“This fish, ’ wait- er _„ '” Tru ... fu , Waiter ., ,., Mas xr killed . ... , this ... morning. Particular Boarder (approvingly) . “You did right to kill it.” Truthful Waiter (inquiringly)—“Yes, sir?” Particular Boarder (firmly)—“Because il had been ashore so long it had forgot how to swim and would have drowned if ever it went to sea again.”— Bur* dette. THE CHORUS OF MUSIC. Podsnap (to neighbor Bjones)—“M a daughter Angie will be home from thi conservatory next week. She has com¬ pleted her musical education.” Bjones—“How" delighted we shall be! You will have a houseful of visitors all the time, and Miss Angie’s ® entrancing ° strains , . will , hold ,, spellbound. ni , , Your r us charming daughter is a veritable pro- Bjones (ten minutes afterward, to his wife)—“Don’t distribute that cat poison just now, Maria. The Podsnap howler is expected home next week. I’ll go to town and see if I can rent a dozen cats for the season. I’m bound to enjoy some ' rest Drake's Magazine. WESTERN nAWKSHAWS. Chicago Police Captain (reporting)— “Smith was put on the detective force because he is a great friend of the mur¬ derer we are looking for.” Chief of Police—“And Brown?” C. P. C.—“He is a member of the same secret society as the murderer.” C. of P.—“And Jones?” C. P. C.—“He is the murderer’s cousin, but not the same name, you know.” C. of. P.—“And Robinson?” C. P. C.—“An amateur detective; perfectly harmless.” C. of P. (excitedly)—“Just the sort of carelessness which might give the whole snap away. He might accidentally find a clew we couldn’t suppress. Discharge Robinson at once, and be more careful in future. , . „ '-New -p- York 7 Herald. rr jj PIGS ALL IN. Agent—“I want to show you some¬ thing new in safes, sir.” Bank President—“Just got one.” Agent—“But this is the new ‘pigs-ra- the-pen combination,’ with double time locks.” Bank President—“How does it work?” Agent—“Why, you see, sir, you lock the cash up in this compaitment, the bookkeeper in the next, the teller in the next and the President in the last. Each compartment furnished with folding bed and all the modern conveniences, sir.” Bank President—“But what the dickens do I want to look the President up for?” Agent — <; So you can keep watch of the undue responsibility here's a slot foi you to drop this extra key out to the night watchman, who will return it to you at the proper hour Dext morning." Director (entering)—“Order one at once ."—JSexc York Graphic. - UNDER THE SILENT * * * * “What makes you so thoughtful to- n igkt, George? asked -Nellie, “Well,” said George, as he threw his e -Ves up to the ceiling and took a fresh ^ oid fP OD h Z slender “ I WS thinking that , if your mother was willing 1I to become my mother-m-iaw, I would like it very much." “You would?” l 'I would, indeed.’’ willing that she should SiZ ^ and also that she is ^ ^ that ca pac k v iu - - . “ ^ “h us “°^e r n a ,hrsitor n 'mrs the arra YP°“”“ T” coDcluded b ? ‘ ) “ ncte(3 1Dl ° oa f’ anCt a oum “ ltne! - his own master is to stoop under the yoke of a mother-in-law. —BotUri j-f - ' ' 'phe Methodist Book Concern is be- (loved to be the largest publishing house iu the world. Not ihe NeckU<$. A young man in New York City presented his lady love with a necklace, and soon after took her to a ball, on which occasion she was ornamented with hts present. After the first dance there w as a commotion in one corner of the ro< m, and the rrvals of the girl were tit- tiring about among themselves and whispering her. The young lady looked iu the glass and almost fainted at the sight. bTack Her beautiful neck was almost from the friction of the necklace. She changed her mind about fainting, reh turued home with her brother, aud sen- the i ecklace back to her young man witt a Mad note saying she did not like his brass^ with rage,the mortith d lover rushed to the man who sold him tLe bauble, de, nouncing eler him as a swind er. The jew¬ tested the necklace in his presence- and proved to him that it was full four¬ teen karats. About tbat time a young physician called to purchase a scarf pin. He had overheaid part of the story t.nd asked to hear the balance, as he believed he could throw some light on the subject. Pretty soon he laughed outright and said: “Why, sir, the trouble is with your girl and not the necklace. She has to “ much sulphur, iron, mercury, taltur Acid in her blood, and os any of tlie«e substances has an affinity for g »ld the explanation is clear. I have patients lor whom mercurial medicines have been prescribed, . and the result is that their “*»««« lipon which rings are worn dis- coo r at once. Maierly. Wonders of a Mirage. A wonderful photograph of an arctic mirage has just been received at San Francisco from Professor Richard D. Willoughby, the pioneer miner scientist of Alaska. It was taken at Glacier Bay, and represented a mysterious aerial city. The view is apparently taken from some spot on a hill. In the foreground is a gravel walk, a stone fence, a lustic seat an<1 a ciliid at play- Beyond the stone wall are the roofs of houses with clumps of trees at the sides. Iu the distance are the half completed towers of a cathedral and several tall public buildings, while fur away, enveloped in what appears to be a cloud-like ntmospbeie, are tall smokestacks and towers of church s. The style of architecture is decidedly modern. Moie than a hundred people were shown the photograph. Seme re¬ garded it as a fraud,while others believed it the general photographic result of a mirage. The mysterious town has been named the Silent City. The best in¬ formed people in San Franc: ec say the picture may be that of either Victoria, B. C., Halifax or Montreal—most Iikeiy the latter, as there is a cathedral there resembling the one in the view. Some Pk° to g ra U hic experts think that the picture was produced by a trick similar to the so-called spirit photographs. This, however, is stoutly denied by those who know Professor Willoughby. He was the first Amsrican who found gold in Alaska, and for fifteen years has been a prominent resident of .hatteiritoty. A Tailless Vermilion Monkey With j^ e( j Hair, Naturalists will be interested to learn that there is at present in this city an excellent specimen of the South Ameri¬ can saki, or red monkey. It is thought to be the first of its species ever seen in the United States. The animal is fifteen inches in height, with a non-pre- hensible tail resembling a ball of hair. Its fur is of a reddish color, the face a deep vermilion. The features are a per- { ^ top ect of C ?W the °/ head th f. is h bald. "“ an f Ihe ace > wllile specimen i^ the b &. ht b J Donald Burns> poi . teI of rare ds and beasts> from a partyof Indians from the Upp er Amazon on tlieir way to the Paris Exposition, The red monkeys are described as gentle in and disposition, intelligent,slender of form partially nocturnal in tlieir habits. They live in ooupies or small families. The males share with the ie- males the task of raising the young. The latter, however,when they have attained maturity, are ruthlessly driven out to shilt for themselves. The species was discovered by the naturalist Paul Cor- iello, but liis report was discredited by his colleagues.—[New York World. Catfish Are Good Mothers. Dr. Abbott, of Trenton, N. J., is a warm admirer of the catfish, not so much on account of its culinary excel¬ lence as because the females of the tribe are good mothers. He has studied the habits of the fish long and carefully, and he knows this to be a fact. He says that on one occasion he captur¬ ed an entire brood of little catfish in a hand-net, letting . t.ie.r mother, who w ,”"T6 "* th them, escape, blie * ouH “ ot lea e «*? been bereaved, . and when the doctor put the hj into a glass jar and placed it in the nver where she could see it she dashed herself furiously against the ob¬ stacle that separated her from her young ones. When the jar was drawn slowly from the water she followed it to the surface, and then absolutely left the river and wriggled twelve frantic inches up the sloping beach in her efforts to re- cover her progeny. A neat bit of proverbial philosophy, is, said to be of Japanese origin, “Be like the tree which covers with flowers the hand that shakes it.” Ladies, from all the diseases fr-m which you srsir sE&ps&s there your is nervous relief in prostration Brown's Iron and bodily pain*, Many Bitters. ladies now living healthy, happy lives, having been freed from c hronic difficulties peculiar to their sex, who bear cheerful testimony to the value of this sovereign remedy for mental and physical suffering; this sure cure for nerv- ous Ftma.e i depression and bodily weakness known as Complaints. When a Bfrmig brain is weighed with a true hear'.it seems like balancing a bubble against a wedge of go d. Ciimate for Consumptives, The several c ima s of Florida, Colorado and California have each been much prescr bed for sufferers from luug disease, yet thousands of the nati ves in those States die of this fatal malady. A far more rcifable remedy is to ba had in every drug store ia the land, and one can be used at hone a remedy which Is sold by druggists, under the manufaotnr- rs’ p, si- ft vs guarantee that, if iaken in time aud given a lair trial, it will effect a cure, or \V« money paid for it will be prompt y return. j*. -refer t» that world-famed remedy fur ooruatsptloa (or lung-scro uia) known as Dr. Pierce’s Gold- n jVedica! Discovery.]* :s the only remedy for th a terrible disease possessed of .ecu supe lor cur¬ ative propci ties as to warrant its manufacture ers in selling it under a guaranty ■. Don’t Catarrh hawk. an<l blow, and sci*. but, use Dr. Sage’3 Remedy. Of druggists. VVe judge ourselves bv what we feel rapab’e of doing, while otliers judge us by what we have already con •, What do vou chew ? “LUCY HINTON!” Why? Br-canse it is the best I can find. Who makes it ? T. C. Williams Co., Richmond, Ya. Who sells i ? All dealers. How can I rc-co£i,ize it ? ihenama Lucy Jitnion is on every ping. We recommend “T-Utslirs Punch” ci^ar. Tli* Blood Balm Co. ! The Blood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga., are a modest set of men. You never see a big, start¬ ling advertisement of tbeir justly celebrated Botauic Blood Balm—better known a- B. B. B. The public learu of the curative virtue of this compound by what others say of it. Their truthful statements are sem times published in concise his form, and what the remedy is doing and done or others it wilt do f >r yom We “ever read of a person cured of hydrophobia, °T* how ® c \ md of pink-eye, by B. B. B., ‘ other lthougu blood we have * eu * " Uted tbat "°°* specific would do it. The pro¬ prietors of B. B. B. do not aim to scare p plaint “opl - into tak> g their remedy for every com¬ creasing imaginable, merely for th j saue of in¬ their .ales. They know it will eradicate from ih> ays eni every vestige of blood poison end io persons so suffering i>. B. B. is a price¬ less boon. Try every ct ier rem *dy for i mpure blood, B. weakness and declining hea th, hen give B. B. a trial. When vo.x find <'ther reme¬ dies ineit and worthies-, \*ou v.ili find B. B. B. Bond powerful, stimulating and healing. Write to Balm Co., Atla ta, Ga., for their illus¬ trated book. It is sent free. A Bid for Laughter.”—A new socie¬ ty game con- st-s in making the gentle¬ men at a dinner party spend some of ihe time after the ladies h ive retired in writ¬ ing out descriptions of their c >stumes,to be read alou i la'e-' in th> drawing-room. Pr zos are given for the best and worst de-criptii'iis. A Hamburg Fig. There Is no longer need to force children to take which castor is oil for constipation. A Hamburg by Fig, them with like relish. preserved 115 fruit,will Dose be taken Fig; cents. one Mack Drug Co., N. Y. A Fair Trial Of Hood’. Sarsaparilla will convince any reason able Person that It does possess groat medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a nilraclo, but we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures. "I was run down from close application to work, but was told I had malaria and was (lo rd wlui quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided to tc ke Hood’s Sarsaparilla anti am now feeling strong aud cheerful. I feel satisfied It will benefit any who give it a fair trial.”—W. B. Ukamish, 3G1 Spring St, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for *3. Prepared only k-T C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar DROPSY Positively TREATED FREE. Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patient* pro¬ nounced hopeless by best physicians. From first dos# symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-third* all symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo¬ nials of miraculous cures. Tea days' treatment free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. In stamps to pay postage. Dr. H. H. Geeen A Sons, Atlanta, G*. fPsy s a ^ j — r.Lobb Aftor ALL other* fall, consult 323 H. 15 th St. 3 PH1LA., PA. Twenty year*’ continuous practice In the early treat¬ ment *nd euro of tho aw Ial rlleris of vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for on ^ month, Five Dollar s, sent securely scaled from c bscrvation to ahy addr ■ ML Btolf on Special Disease* free. / . 1 J /* jj MILLERSBURG f-’emale Qallega. Locate I in the heart of the bjanti- ul JKIue Kira.** region of Kentucky. Hea th unexcelled. Superior instruction. The best school for Scientific your daughter a»-d Phono- m the South. Art, Music, Literary. giapuy department a. iJirat-class board. Itsaxooabis terms. Apply ear y to Rev. C. POPE, Millersburq, Ky. ixr. o. ■'sr- 1 *. Hashville, Tenn. Collage fer Young Ladies, le tho loading school of this section. Bopan 1S*0 t*ith SO pupils, without piourjtls or buildings of it* own. Now has 3 bunUint:s, loO rooms, 20 ctlices, &J9 pupils from Id States. Full courss in Literature, science. fully Art, Music, privileges ia Vanderbuiit Uni¬ ▼er«i fenlen- ty, equipped For Gymnasium, address and President. *11 modern conY Rev. es. W. F. catalogue Pkice, Nashville, Tona. Geo. D. D., Mm CHI CHESTER'S ENGLISH HNNYROYAL PILLS. Ke<l Cross Diaumad lli aud. W VVJ Thr only reliable pill fur »1?. P*fvar>* I 1 / *»• Jj iu are. mond Ladies, Brand,in ask rvd I»ra)egi«t uo-ialiicboJM.ieqa* for tie i>ls- —A \ IS E3t with blueribbon. Tukf uootlivr. b--n<14a. / (.tan;;.-) for particuiar., a: i “ Ke>iff for — I,H.f!<■•,” in Irtsrr. l.T muil. J-o v.r. Chlebcat. r Cbeioltal Co., ilaillauu e»q., I'hUado, Vm. WASHINGTON INFORMATION BUREAU, COI.E A UEKill.E, I’roprieior*. 032 1 Street N. W„ LY.-ialiington, S>. C, General information famished. Coiresp jnd' nee solicited. , Mass. for IO 3«.>0 A MONTHcai u be made u.-raJag ns. Agents preferred i who can furnish a horse aud give their whole time to the btialn ess. Spare momenta may To he profits; ly employed also. £few * ^anci«in 'voa and cities B. \ F. JOHM. m •— ------ -— pH® ^5 £3 p Ft PG acd'WMeYtey H K its cc red at. home w iti IS rV. iiXkJ K ^ g oatpa.’c. Book of r s> m aa P H tlcn'.ar* pent FR.-;E. g*. * n. M.WOOT.LEY.M.1X , Whitehall t(- Atiunu-, o». - U ESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY AND NORMAL hi COLLEiiE. W. Fiiffimsti n. O. ft) 1> th -* sexei. >-r-n depnrt-i»--iit“. B .ird-inrl’t n ti'-n iluo pe r> ’ !n r ' REV. E. B WEBSTER, A. M., President. g?a MEDICAL AH HOUR CO.. ff.lr R rm.'pt.iiK’Ki IfLinoud. Vo. jy ,o 88 a «lnv. Samples wort i -S3.15 Free, ti? L.n«-n not under horse’s »ee?. Writo sl. r !<•; v ilein i« tier C’o..Holijr, Mich. ,. L YGUR f hRN . na , l FOB SALb /a uTm» ... . Wkioht. t . b u if goadd«e£3 Ctrm.s <t -ms (; road way, X. Y. i 1 >.\urs dchoiarsh ip and pjttftioott,Wri C’OLMKiL, Phi adgipiiiA, *®ior circular. a n-enuwanted, it.-.n h- r.r. oOnrjwftrt* - e^. Cat’is’HQ and earnp.e ire*. ^ E. il Ar;8HAi !, Baff-tio, N. Y. PEERLESS DYES I prescribe and fully en¬ '**&• dorse Big li a .3 tbe only £*&& Cote* DATS.^ !n specific for the certain euro l TO 5 of this disease. z-it le G. E. IN GRAHAM, M. D., C 2 .US 2 Stricture* Amsterdam, h'. Y. iZ&Inzi HCd cnlj by tbc We have sf,ld Big G tor CktnUal Co. many years, and it baa Cincinnati _ faction. given the best of BaUa- fp *»* Ohio- 1). R. DYCHE & CO.. J Bold Chicago, HI. TraSi intlSl.GO. bv Druggists, I* auae roR „t IbCj CURES Wt itKt ALL tlht rAILS. Best is Cough S yrup. Sold Tastes good. Use time. by druggists. 5^ m “hOOiNSUM, ~ _ A. N. U...... .......Tw- nt . -n na ’ao DUTCH liR’S FLY KILLER Makes a clean sweep. Every sheet will kill a quart of flics. Stops diving buzzing around ears, at eyes, tickling your unsc, skips hard words aud se¬ cures Send ‘i-l pence at trlftiug for 5 c.v [*euso. cents sheets to F. DUTCH RK, St. Alban*, Vt. Plantation Engines With Belf-Contaiued RETURN FLUE BOILERS, FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS and MILLS. illustrated i’a m; * >•( Free. Addrrta LEFFEL & CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, or 110 Liberty Kt, New Vork. ARE YOU i !I INKI.NO Oi BUYING A Cotton or Hay Press? We manufacture a Cotton Press and two llay Presses. Will se id Circulars a d Pric* List upon aep ication. ltO »NOKfi IRON AND WOO t WORKS. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. P. O. B x m