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NEW FIRM. c Ilave Just Opened Up With LARGE STOCKS Of HEAVY GKOIIEBIES Bought for Cash by the CAR LOAD, CONSISTING OF MEAT, CORN, FLOUR, BRAN AND HAY, Also, Large Stocks of STAPLE DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHIN G, Etc We . Carry a Full Lino Of Stoves, Hardware, Furniture, Mattresses. Bed-springs Wo Have Just Received Old HICKORY and White HICKORY. WAeom -IN-- CAR LOAD LOTS tsstsi wis Most, i v it 'vr •b V C -Y Y‘ ^*r S> ”.CD> )ur New Stock in tins l^ine is Complete, Embracing all the Latest Styles. \V e invito our Friends and Customers to call and Examine our Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. Having bought all the above Goods FOR CAJSttY Wo are able to afford superior inducements to our Customers. MCALLISTER & SIMMONS, LAVONIA. TOCCOA, GA. GA. E. P. SIMPSOM TOCCOA. GEORGIA- fei? IfShlstSS? And Machinery Supplies, Also, Kepairs All Kinds of Machinery. Peerless Em 0 I!!M 8 9 BOTH PORTABLE k TRACTION GEISER SEPARATORS Farmers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will SAVE MONEY by using the aliovc machines. ] am also prepared to give Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated ^ESTEY 0RGANS.t» 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- cro you buy. l)oi>licate parts of machinery constantly on hand. TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS. The Undersign tl Is Urepircd to Furnish 31.-tit 3 LU, Gravestones £ Monuments 11• \ AU ! \t ,s nnd Styles fro ; n 2 • ,j! e plainest and lowest prices up to the ' ;'1 * t i 4§tl''jpg/fo 111 st elaborate and costly. AU work \ #7 pj\ delivered, set up and satisfaction guar- A 5U % c ^S"j A v ] ! a'doed. samples and Ca!1 I ear :lt a wiy prices yard, before examine pur- Ly ' \Hj chasing elsewher v Address, £ 1 L. I\ COOK, TOCCOA. GA. FIN E JOB WORK --DONE AT- THIS. OFFICE! IriD mil SR I yyy fip job pawns a if mm. % • a# :* J. mm MM dL MM order that we may 8 s'^crlp^ fOs 8 fi 9 I ^ h " " | ■ | tion profits to l>o ilerivt>d from a iiuhlicaUon having acirculation of *00,000 copies, consistingof cash and various A®. ff A Kt'O* ta Ba B__ ■ B 8 ■ ■ ■ | useful articles, aggregating a grand total of $46,600. Those premiums will bo awarded in a before falx and July impartial 30, will stand manner, ■ 8888 ■ I without favoriilsm. sothatall persons having their nameson our subscription bookson or an srbiulLii lUlUllU ■ 8 tviually M * T4*1sKOV1RKOJ food chance to secure T* sIk AI’ITAL iVe^I CASH 1’BKIIU j S OF U*J0f S3,«O0. RoadourlistofFre- PREMWMB. IV us C»o CENTS, the subscript!'n EOF IIE price for P one yoar.we IU 31S will you then must enter send , 1 casn present cw 83.000 TAfilineADIOCDC your name on our SIJI BEttKD MUM KIPTIOS LISTS, and 1 ’ 2,000 nm-H piipp fltt tw «Uu«UillDCilw mail to your address a txipy of l.esli«.'s» Home Journal and continue l “ 1,000 BlIMrl r to do so for one year. CO cents is tlieregular subscription price, hence l “ 500 RtAD . lin ■ k&Ann. r*Diil wechanre nothin*?extra for tho premiums. Our Profits will 5 “ “ 8100 each, GOO , come lO “ “ • 50 ” 600 from our advertising patron¬ 10 “ 25 250 age. SEND Si.OOfor two 20 “ 10 200 i STOP f TUTPXfTHAT MORTGAGE subscriptions, the extra paper 20 ’* 5 loo / \ NAVT THE JUST PREMIUM COT S3 OTSTRIBUTION 000 MY SHARZ v. g jg j relative, can urn be be forward mailed and tl) ie ed to extra to a friend yourself premi or 500“ 6 Uprlslit Pianos, 150 300 1 1,800 900 500 IN HO BLANKS 6 Morart Top Organs, I’liaetons, 250 750 «* 3 Ext'n 3 Side Victoria Bar Phaeto Top Bugg’s, 200 270 600 810 A jrift 3 Imp'd Farm Wagons, as, 70 810 Hi for all. 3 Steel Harvester and 2 175 850 Binders, 1(H) 1 Improved Hay Press, 120 360 3 Sulky 12-ft. Wind Mills, 2GG 4 Plows, 65 /v 2 l>isc Harrows 65 130 % \<£S> 5 Double Farm Harness, 40 200 3 4 * Carriage Harness,60 180 its?B 5 Cab’t SewiuxMacbinesSO 850 4 Elegant W alnut Bed¬ ft room Suites, 70 “ 280 i 5 Oak Bed-room Suites. GO “ 300 r , - > 5KawSilUParlorSuitesl20 “ 600 1 3 Plush Parior Suites, 70 “ 210 EXTRA GIFTS $ 1 , 000.00 CASH.V \ m i 8 7 Upholst’dlJEasy Dee.China Dinner Chairs,47 Sets, 55 “ “ 376 385 100 WATCHES. EEttOf APfT^ 20 20 SP'rsDiamondEarringsl25 Heavy Boys’ Silver Cold Watches, Watches, 43 lO “ “ “ 1,000 860 200 1 st Gift, 8250; Gift, 8100; 3rd Gift. *50: lO > M E HAVE Sifts of 820 pacli: 1*> Gifts of SH) each; 40 of 85 each: too E-HiE RECEIVING OUH 6 Col’bia Safety Bi«ydesl35 “ 810 of 81 each and ltH> Sli'm-w inilln; Watches, to be jfiven free to Ibe PREMIUM 5 Double Barrel Breecli ; Uus advertisement, and lust they this ad Loading: Shot Duns, 43 “ 34* liret «t»6 persons who answer say where saw etkvr prvsMts.—soeb Sold Bk» vertisemeut. iu order that we may positively know what kind of advertising pays ns best. _ Also ■■mvrons W*trh Chaiu. Mir u liSHt AU who scud us 60 cents for a year’s subscription, either siasfly or!n can com net for these extra presents. Lsales’ Brrasl Piss. Kin**. praad tsU SUBSCRIPTIOW Boots m« l au, sthor artWom, m*ki*s a YOUR •f 100,000 pmfnti. we wifTsead twoextra Subscrlptton*. For aOluh of twenty amt fill 00. we will send live extra Subaonptious. For a dub of f>ny and $74.04, &t 9 l!fSSS^SS. CUT THIS OUT AID SI 0 W Tl FWEI 0 S. tesed unless money is sent with the letter. A* to our reliability, the Blerr-antUe Acenciee or Hanks wRl MtArfj you that we do as we pconb*. Send money y. small amounts by postiil notes or stamps tl and* cents) when p etafiLotcscacKkA obtstueu; large amoonts. by express«r drsSM, •* CMf* 0 G or New York , at our risk. XiBSUILTS HOMS JOUH.WAD, IOO and IOt Wa«MiMS«on »t,, CMIQAOO, UX. Uon’t Tail to Uail Un I I I Who he in Various Lines of o FINE DRESS 600DS ) NOTIONS, HATS, ETC. —ALSO— HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, Farmers’ Tools, Wagon and Buggy Ma¬ terial, Blacksmith’s Tools, Hinges, Locks, Bolts, Doors aDd Sash. —EVERYTHING IN THE— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES. STOVE PIPE, AND WOODWABE I -ALSO- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOCCOA. GA. LEWIS DAVIS, VT rOPNEY AT T, A W> TOCCOA CITY, GA., w . m t,e counties _ of T-iber- ‘ _v. rf V" „;t prlt £ the- iai attention ’ - □LAOICSMircS^G ! HORSE-SHOEING 5 Manufacturing and Repairing WAGONS, BUGGIES —AND— FARM IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds. JAERETT & BOM, i occoa. U KARMA. Printers’ Hollers -and-- Boiler Composition. W. S. D. WIKLE, with Dodson’* Printers’ Sup* ply Depot, has had twenty years’ experience in the manufacture of Boiler Composition foi this climate. Rollers Cast Every Day , and Guaranteed Satisfactory or No Sale. Dodson’s Printers’Supply Depot »- TLANTA, GA. “PARAGON” PAPER CUTTERS. Best in the Market. FR.XOSIS. 14 Inch... • « ....$ 48.00 22 % “ ... .... 80.00 25 .... 110.00 IN STOCK, AND FOR SALE BY Dodson’s Printers’Supply Depot, Atlanta, Ga, *' CRANSTON ” Cylinder Presses EIGHT RUNNING IN ATLANTA AND G1V- ING ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Hie best press for the money ever built. For Prices and Terms write Hcdson’s ^sinters’ Supply Depot. ATLANTA. 0.4. UP ANDDCTWN. "We're up to-day on fortune’s hill And free from every sorrow, Bat in the wheel of good and ill All may be changed to-morrow. We're up and down as time flies on— Now ease, now hardest labor— No millionaire can safely frown Upon his lowly neighbor. Riches take wings—the man of wealth May meet with sudden losses, While he whose only store is health May ride behind his horses. Then do not slight the toiling poor, For labor ne’er disgraces, And though your fortune seems secure Some day you may change places. God help us all—we’re poor at best— Dependent on each other— Though crowned with ease or sore dis¬ tressed T\ eak man is still man's brother. Then when on fortune’s top we stand, No ill our state attending, Let us extend a helping hand To those about descending. —Francis S. Smith, in New York Weekly. THE LAST HOUR. BY DAVID KEB. “Now, Miss Maynard, you're goihg to behold a wonder. Ashley Melincourt’s to join us to-night, and you'll meet a man who has traveled all over the world without learning to drink or smoke, and J*< has never gambled or made love in his You must hide your literary fame now ’ for hc dctesls re - Ti - ; *7 »’r k on * afternoon; r place, the veranda of a quaint little hotel in one of the most pictur¬ esquely oid-fashioned of Breton coast- towns; subject, the addition of a new member to the pleasant little American party already located there. “Well, I’m glad the catalogue of Mr. Melincourt’s perfections has one flaw in it,” says the young lady, with a curl of her pretty lip which many of her admir¬ ers know to their cost. “Of course its a dreadful sacrilege for any lady to meddle with literature; but I must be content to risk liis displeasure, terrible as it may be. After all, it will be less insufferable than the stories of how many tigers he shot in India, and how many days he went with¬ out food in the desert, and the fever he had in China, and the dinner the Ameer gave him at Cabul. I suppose some critic has told him the truth on that score, and hence his enmity to them.” “No; there’s just the mystery—they’ve always spoken well of him hitherto; and as for talking of his travels, that’s exact¬ ly what one can never get him to do. However, when six o'clock comes, you’ll be able to judge for yourself.” Six o’clock came, and with it the ex¬ pected guest—a short, square, bearded, sunburned man, with the grave, self- contained look of one accustomed to face, unaided, every form of difficulty and dan¬ ger. He spoke little and seemed to follow the conversation with a quiet, attentive vigilance indescribably provoking to Laura Maynard, because, as she after¬ wards said, it was “just like a school¬ teacher watching for somebody to make a mistake.” Dinner over, there w r as a general move- ment to the veranda, to watch the moon rise over the sea; and the influence of the hour gave a romantic and semi-mystical cast to the talk which at length turned to the transmigration of souls. “It’s a pity such a thing cannot be,” said Melincourt. “Just think of the ad¬ mirable changes we should behold! Our custom-house officers should haunt every harbor as sharks; our policemen prowl in the darkness as wolves; our bankers suck their neighbors’ blood in the form of leeches; our politicians chatter and grim¬ ace in that of monkeys; and our critics transformed to frogs, croak, amid con- genial slime, against everything higher and better than themselves.” “You don’t favor the critics, I see, Mr. Melincourt,” said Laura, flushing with indignation. “No; I look at them as they are—the hired bravos of literature, ready to take ;-"T on either side, and to stab friend or foe as their master bids them; infallible because never owning a mistake; free from bias, since they never read the books which they review; showing their learn- ing by misquotation; their refinement by billingsgate; and their modesty by setting themselves up as authorities upon sub- jects of which they know nothing.” 1 he titter which followed this un- conscious home-thrust kindled Laura Maynard’s warm blood into a flame. “Mr. Melincourt,” cried she, wrath- fully, “you are giving us an excellent illustration of the danger of ‘setting up as an authority upon a subject of which you know nothing.’ I think I may claim to know more about critics than you, for I happen to be one myself!” Melincourt answered only by a bow and an ironical smile, more galling than the bitterest sarcasm, as he arose from his place and sauntered away. The three following days were so com- pletely ^ taken up with excursions into the surrounding country, that the quarrel had no chance of proceeding any farther; but ou the fourth morning, the reaction consequent upon these energetic amuse- ments began to show itself in a ranging of chairs atoug the veranda of the hotel, and a general production of Tauchnitz novels. Miss Maynard—who, sensitive, like all clever women, felt the mere presence of a person whom she disliked intolerably burdensome—gave the go-by to this impromptu reading-club, and set off on a solitary stroll along the sands which the retreating tide had left bare. ihe choice was a good one, for, even in that picturesque region, it would have been hard to find a more charming walk. On one side lay the blue, sparkling sea: on the other, the long, dark outline of the frowning cliffs, dappled every here and there with tiny white cottages and green,waving woods. Between the two, smooth as a marble terrace, extended the vast level of hard, white sand. Far sway to the right, cradled in a deep hol¬ low between two mighty rocks, peeped forth the white-waited houses, the red- tiled roofs and quaintly carved church- tower of the little town: and over all the golden sunshine and the warm, dreamy, southern sky. Little by little, as she left the inhabited region behind her. the grand repose of the landscape soothed the girl's ruffled feelings, while its beauty pleased her artistic eye. She f- It once more, as she had done many a time already, that the strongest armor against the petty worries and vexations of life is to withdraw from them for a time into the great sanctuary of nature, iu whose presence aii earth’s troubles look mean and trivial. How Wng she stood there, drinking iu the spfendor of that wonderful panorama, she could never have told; but suddenly she noticed, with a start, that the sand was growing wet and oozy under her feet, She turned, and was dismayed to find her- seif completely surrounded by water. 1 he rising tide, pouring through the lower levels of the beach behind her, had actually cut her off from the shore! Instantly a thousand tales of treacher- ous quicksands, of furious spring-tides, of children and even grown men swal¬ lowed up before the very eyes of their friends, came crowding upon her memory. And even while she looked, the sand be¬ neath her feet vanished, and all was water, water, water, rising higher and higher every moment. Suddenly, as she stood motionless, and paralyzed with terror, a tall figure ap¬ hers, peared at her side, a strong hand grasped and Ashley Melincourt’s voice shouted in her ear: “Run, run'.—there's not a moment to lose! Hold fast by me, and run for your life!” It was a race for life, indeed. Fast as they fied, the hoarse roar of the pursuing tide came closer and closer behind them. Could they but reach yonder projecting headland they would be safe; but how ter¬ ribly distant it seemed! And, long be¬ fore they reached it, the sea was upon them in earnest, almost dashing the girl from her feet. Melincourt snatched her up in his arms and plunged desperately on, breast deep amid the forming waves. Deeper and deeper grew the water, stronger and stronger pressed the current. Twice he all but fell, where to fall was to rise no more; but at length, by a super¬ human effort, the rock was gained, and, laying bis charge gently upon a broad, flat ledge, he sank gasping beside her. “■How can I ever thank you, Mr. Mel¬ incourt?” faltered Laura, as she regained her breath. “Time enough for that yet?” answered Ashley, with an affected gayety which he was very far from feeling, “The first thing to be done is to get a safe place, for the tide will soon overtake us here. ” Wet and exhausted as they both were, that upward struggle over the slippery rocks, thickly coated with sea-weed, was a long and perilous task; but the roar of the advancing tide from below spurred them on, and the top was reached at last. Then a wild cry burst from Laura’s lips, when even her iron-nerved companion re¬ coiled in dismay. They were standing upon an island! There was no room for doubt; one glance made the whole truth terribly clear. Their sheltering crag was but an isolated fragment of the main cliff, di¬ vided from it by a hideous chasm nearly thirty feet in width, through which the waves were already leaping high and fiercely. They had escaped sudden de¬ struction only to feel the lingering agony of being devoured inch by inch; for a moment’s inspection showed them that every flood-tide covered the rock to the very summit. “It seems hard to die so soon!” mur- mured the girl, piteously. “Hard for you,” said her companion, simply. “No one will care when I am gone.” And then both were silent; but theii hands met, and did not part again. Cut off from the living world by fast-ap¬ proaching death, they felt the need ot clinging to something in that grim isola¬ tion of the grave. Parted in life, they were drawn together as life ebbed away. All at once Laura uttered a wild cry— the cry of a sudden revulsion of hope, fol¬ lowing up utter despair. “A boat! a boat! We may be saved yet!” “Thank God!” ejaculated Melincourt, fervently, as the flitting sail caught his eye. Instantly his powerful voice was up¬ lifted in a shout that made the air ring. Twice the hail seemed unheeded, and their hearts died within them; but the third time came a faint answering shout, and the beat, veering suddenly, made straight for the spot where they stood. Then Laura’s firmness gave way at last, and she sank helplessly upon her com¬ panion’s sustaining arm. Half an hour later, they were safe in the boat; and the sturdy old Breton fish¬ erman, having made tho lady comfort¬ able in the stern-sheets, with a spare sail by way of a cushion, went forward to the bow (blessings on him for a considm 1 - ate old fellow!) and busied himself with the management of the boat, “MissMaynard,” said Ashley,solemnly, “after what we have passed through to- day, there can be no reserve between us. I owe it to you to explain my rudeness the other day, by showing you that my hatred of eritics and criticism is not without cause. Two year3 ago, a dear friend of mine died very suddenly, and left his widow almost starving; and, un- happily, I was quite unable to help her, except by writing a book which might, I hoped, yield money enough to keep her from absolute want. I had to write it in a desperate hurry, of course, as my kind critics were good enough to remark; hut still, I think I might have saved tho poor woman if one of those ‘slashing articles’ in the New York Umpire had not ruined all!” “The New York Umpire /” echoed Laura, in a voice so unlike her own that it made him start. “What was vour book called?—tell me quick!” “ ‘Withered Leaves. Laura uttered a stifled cry, and, burst- ing into tears, seized his hand in both her own. “Oh, Mr. Melincourt, can you forgive me? That horrible review—I wrote it!” Melincourt looked at her in silent amazement. “I wrote it,” she repeated, with a woman’s impetuous eagerness to atone for any in justice; “but oh, I never dreamed —how could I?—what harm I was doing —never! never! And to think how I enjoyed writing it, and read bits of it to my friends, while all the white— Can you * ever forgive me!" * * “My wife and I never had but one quarrel,” said Ashiev Melincourt, some years later; “and that, luckily, was bc- fore our marriage, over a book of mine that she cut up. She'll hardly cut up any more of them now, though, for I make her the heroine of every one I write !”—Frank Lt.Cus Monthly. Eor.?e Prices ia England. According to a London journal agri- cultural horses are fetching very §250 high prices in the west of England, from to 0300 being a common figure for anv- thing like serviceable animals, A rare lot of horses belonging to farmers quit- ting their holdings in Dorset, were sold at Doncaster mtciy and brought from 6225 to §325, being principally purchased by dealers from London, Liverpool, Bristol, other centres. The run for second- rate animals was £rcim $150 to «iyo. Appreciation. It is only when a person becomes an invalid that they appreciate good health. It is only when thoy have iriel various advertised rerne- diesand found no relief that they feel that they would appreciate a sure restorative. Thou- sands there are who appreciate one remedy, for it saved them after all other treatments failed, l ading iu health, growing in weakness, they craved a tonic tha would give them vim and vigor. They found ii in B. B. B., the greatest strengthening tonic in the world. The best blood purifier ; a safe prescription that never has fail¬ ed to relievo every symptom of impure blood, Bead testimonials from thousands, who have teen cured. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., f> r medical advice. Be saved to health and lon¬ gevity ere it is too late. Effects of the Suez Canal. Some years ago it was proposed to ex¬ pedite the opening up of the interior of Africa by letting in the waters of the ocean to the Great Sahara, which would thus become an immense inland lake, to the shores of which ready access could be gained by ships. One of the objections raised to the scheme was that it would seriously affect the climate not only of the adjacent countries, but of the whole of Europe, which would be turned into an Arctic region. It is interesting to recall this circumstance in view of one of the unforseen consequences of the opening of the Suez canal which is now reported. The climate of lower Egypt has been markedly modified, and rain, which was previously almost unknown there, has be¬ come relatively frequent. Another singu¬ lar result is not so satisfactory; the sharks of the Indian oeeau have found their way through the canal into the eastern part of the Mediterranean and the Adriatic, and sea bathing at the ports of Fiume and Pola is rendered impracticable. Making Opium. Opium is got by cutting the capsule of the poppy flower with a notched iron instrument at sunrise, and by the next morning a drop or two of juice lias oozed out. This is scraped off and saved by the grower, and after he has a vessel full of it it is strained and dried. It takes a great opium, many poppies to make a pound of and it goes through a number of processes before it is re idy for the mar¬ ket. In a liquid state it looks like a dark strawberry jam. Frince or tne Bootblacks. Antonio Aste, the Prince of the New York bootblacks, was recently married in great style in that city. He owns a number of the most valuable stands in town, and is the proprietor of several tenement houses—all purchased by money raised in blacking shoes. His bride is a pretty young Italian girl named Annie Berbieri, who wore on the occasion a white silk dress trimmed with valuable lace. They will go to Europe for their bridal tour. A Huge Lump. A piece of coal, weighing five and a half tons, was cut at Abercarn colliery, Cornwall, England, and sent to the Paris exhibition. The blork measured 7 feet C inches long, 5 feet 6 inches wide and 3 feet G inches deep. It was hauled for a mile along the workings to the pit’s bot¬ tom, where it had to be trimmed before being raised. Five other blocks, each weighing forwarded two and a half tons were also to Paris. SnvpTlint 8 wcei Girl! Don’t lot that beautiful girl fade and droop into invalidism or sink into an early grave for want of timely care at the most critical stage of Will her aid life. regulating Dr. Ploroe’s lior Favorite health Prescription and estab¬ in lishing it on a firm basis and may save her happiness. years of chronic suffering and consequent un¬ A more pleasant will physio You never find Than Pierce’s small kind. “Pellets,** The P nrgati vo The king of Spain is not yet three years old, and is a rosy-cliceked, fair child of bright dis¬ position and and more Ilian ordinary quickness curiosity for his ago. What do you chew ? “LUCY HINTON!” Why? Because it is the best I can find. Who makes it ? T. C. Williams Co., Richmond, Ya. Who sells u ? All dealers. How can I recognize it ? ’I ho name Lacy Hinton is on every plug. Coral is said to he a coming rage. It is to be worn in all forms, even for buttons. when Taking it altogether, there never was a time perity our than couniry the was enjoying greater pros¬ at present moment, and yet there are thousands of people in the land who an doubt 3 fussing hut and fuming about hard times. No wliat many of them are honest in their complaints, and it is often because they have not found the rn lit kind of work or the riL'lC w ay to do it. Now, if business is not moving advice and along with you satisfactorily, Johnson take our write to B, F. & Co., Rich¬ mond. Va. It is more than likely that they can nothing help you, at any rate, it would cost you but a postage stamp to apply to them. A Remedy for Indigestion. For ladies and children whose taste cannot be offended with impunity’, Hamburg Figs form a remedy for constipation, indigestion, piles,and liver complaints which is as pleasant to take as it is effective in use. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Heirs Wanted. Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Johanna Wilson, daughter of Mark Swee¬ ney, ick wife Ireland of Thoma- She Wilson, is, if born in Limer¬ t o., If dead, her children living, heir to an estate. or next of kin are wanted. Address, W. J. Co vil, Webster City, Iowa. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-water.Druggists -ell at 25c.per bottle 071 ‘nickers prefer “Tansill’s Punch” 5c. ( i;:f r io mo-t 10 centers. Summer Weakness Ie qui:’ri]y overcome by the toning, reviving and Wood purifying qu.UHies of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This popular medicine drives oil that tired feeling and cores siclt headache, dyspepsia, scrofula, and all tumors. Thousands testh'y that Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla “makes the weal; strong.” ‘‘My health was poor, as I had freqaont sick head¬ ache g could not sleep well, did not have much ap¬ petite, an.l had no ain'nUlon to work. I hare taken less than a is dtie of flood's Sarsaparilla and feel like a sow person."—If ns. W. A. Tukske, West Hanover, LI ass. X. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any oilier. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; tlx for $3. Prepared only hv C. I. HOOD A CO., Apo'hecarles, Lowell, Mass. SCO Doses One Dollar Il[ STORY Of Hid JUST PUBLBrieO. 2*S£SK 755* ince; ular. Jol aiybr aman or Mua, can tak* 1 15 to ontcr3 a day. flcllxi !a representative wasted In every county in the L‘. S. Apply early If you want a chscif-- un this groat tysok. '.Salary v> rijbt p-rty.) R.S. KIND PUBLISHING CO.. Chicago, IIIicain. mmmm D3re; 5 P.-nutans TC II Y . i:;-. ».ri X-Vr hm-tic, er Mmrt ruSlTK Uac PS Form*. l. el--., S th. -ro th y t.Mi l.y < 1r n i s r- ilrj an l’ e < *i icsrc, 4-i < Main St.. BulTafc. N. Y 125 ( <>. . «. IZidkis IIK. by onr FKHK oad. iSh Va. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College ss^nsnsss&as: louisville. sy, \ JRADFIELITS . FEMALE- ..^REGULATOR sf&USSW* MENSTRUATION OR 6ICKNESS , MONTHLY chanbl ov uft tmaun ourvhb • BRAD > J&OO K REGULATOR TO'WOMAN CO. ATLANTA "JMEDFRS*\ £4, HELD sam by Au.ce tmstsra. 1,000 CASES TINWARE. $15.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid. RETAILS FOR $25.00. OOHTEKTS AND AKTAlI, PklCXS 8 Coffee Pots, 1 q uart (£ .10 $0.60 IS Coffee Pots, 2 quart (4-15 1.80 6 Coffee Pots, 3 quart <4 20 1.20 6 Stamped Wash Basins, 10 in (4.05 .80 8 Stamped Stamped Wash Wash Basins, Basins, 13 11 L , in . (4 -10 .00 6 in.. . <4.15 .90 48 12 Cups, 1 1 pint .................... (4 .05 2.40 Cups, Covered quart Buckets, ................ (4.10 1.20 12 11* pint...... 24 Covered Buckets, 2 quart........ .10 2.40 6 Covered Buckets, 3 quart........ 4 .15 .90 6 Covered Buckets, 4 quart........ 4 .20 1.20 6 Milk Buckets, 4 quart .......... 4.10 .60 6 Milk Buckets, 8 quart ..........<4.23 1.50 12Stamped 12 Shape Dippers, Dippers, l , pint ... (£.05 .eo Cocoa bPk handle (4 .10 1.90 18 Stamped Plates, 9 in ... .......(4.05 .00 12 12 Stamped Stamped Milk Milk Pang, S>, in....... (£ .06 .00 Pans, 11 in ...... (£.10 1.20 6 Stamped Milk Pans, Pans, 13 in ........(£.15 .90 6 Stamped Milk 15 in........ (£ .20 LSQ 3 Dish Pans, 8 quart ..............(4.10 J I 6 Dish Pans, 10 quart........ ..<4.20 1.20 3 Dish Pans, 12 quart........ ...(£.25 .75 Total Retail Selling Price..... $23.05 Shipped promptly to any point in vour State, and freight prepaid, on receipt of $15.00. L. F. BROWN, Charleston, S. C., £ar(hfiiHHre, Importer i and Jobber of Ti nHnre. iiiHitware. f F YOU WISH A /-V —--- my* - ItEVOlIvEB purchase one of the cele¬ brated SMITH A WESSON anna. The flueet Miiall arms ever manufactured and the first choice of all pipcris. fefci TjS Manufactured in calibres 33, as and 4* iUO. Sin- jrleordouble Target models. action. Constructed Safety Hammerlet-a entirely or bear and qintl. Ity wrought stock, at eel, carefully inspected for for work¬ manship durnbllitv and nd t hey are unriraDd Do be deceived lini-.li, cheap tnullenhle n nrcii ruat-lrou rnctr. Imitations not which by a soften sold for the genuine article an.1 arc not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH & WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar¬ rels with firm’s name, address and dates detail. of patents and are guaranteed perfect in every In¬ sist upon having the genuine article, and if vour dealer below cannot sup: 1, you an and order careful a nt to address will receive prompt attention. Descriptive catalogue a" i price* furnished njK)n ap¬ plication. SMITH & WESSON* ter ~Mention thi* nap-r. Sprint; field. .lluii. w fy w R PM 10 Dr. Lobb After ALL other* fall, consult 328 H. 15th St. J PHILA., PA. Twenty years’ continuous pri actice In the treat* ment and cure of tho awful I effects of early vice, _ and destroying for lx >tli mind and body. Medicins treatment one month, Five Dollars, sent e securely sealed from observation to any address. B.ok on Special Disease, free. I’ j L r M E DIG A I. DE PA K Til ENT TULAHE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. Its [Formerly, 1847-1864. for practical the UniverBity of and Louisiana. especially ] in advantages Banth-«wt,inaasq instruction, q>l wf,as thediaeaaes of tho tho law secures it superabundant materials front the groat Charity Hospital witii its 700 bed*, and 20,000 patients annually. Students lnt# no hospital-tees bedside to pay and special instruction is daily given at lh« of tiie information, sick, as in no address .thor institution. For catalog ues or I’r«f. S. E CBAI1.LK, M D.. Ilrnn, DTP, O. Drawer261. Nrw Orleiui*, I,a. DROPSY TREATED FREE. Positively Cored vrith Vegetable Remedies. Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients pro- nounce d hopeless disappear; by best physicians. From first dose symptoms In ten days at least two-third* all symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo¬ nials of miraculous cures. Ten days’ treatment free by mail. If you order trial, send 10c. in stamps to pay postage, pit. p. II. Oebes * Boss, Atlanta, Ga. Jp W l 7 i A Piantatisn Engines With Self-Contained l RETURN FLUE BOILERS, FOR DRIVING :r- COTTON GIN 8 and MILLS. Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Addres* James leffel &. Co. 8PUINLFIELD, OHIO, or 1 lO Liberty Kt-« New York, Patronize INDUSTRY! HOME BUY MOUTHER N—31A DE PRINTING! INKS — FROM— FRANK J. COHEN, General Agent 23 EnHt Alabama St., ATLANTA. L \. pgM, CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. —Croat, Diamond lira.nd. ™»ore. Tbe ou If reliable pill f or **1*. H&fm *r 4I Ladles, iirnuii, a*k red boxes. for tbt «ca!t4 l>2a« round ;n lie r* with blue ribbon. Take ?«o other. 8ea44c* ^ _ , (<«taraps) for psrtleuivs “itelief for Chichester I Cbamicai Ladle*?” Co., HuvUom letter, hy mu»L I'lt Same E’ d Pmver. fa* »ti-> a a, BR*Tie. WiiUl.VmT.'itSSCi «* lliel’AR.If lift’s I.IN Mil •- • I* IvNI.rf New way of eh'Dpeni ig Ku i filw. . Kaleyoii’ '*“ l new; fkiiomi keep your now cios v>. Anyon- ear. use it. - sions paidaxent on si.t, -bIb. in con ty. wh< '.e mada I y us <-r him 2o :n ;«.iii nsiaiiaesi ca&e taifitarJaat, Machines and svt sfa f; i guarai>t<-.-d. Writ'-at once to i;, FAI.I.M iV O.. ,uei;i|»li-t«, Tran. P BHKZa X J ssk T ' r.n ticui&rd?ent 11. if, tirsG M tpain. cvtr&ii .WOOL! at Book homo ,¥,Y, FUF.K. of TIat. M.D. with par- ooce WhitemUl U. M USIC-ART-ELOCUTiON Culture. £*c»ir.»>»lc 1 *»hI»b» Ucncrul All interested ojicii wlli to progressive students. receive valuable information I’rce, Unas. by arldresslng I£. TOVHJEE, Boston, $5 I# ft.?*- r Ktitfiv not liny, mi(br l* «*ii» is&mp iiorst ;* s V.' vfuri ti**. Write I'J I M c i. . PEERLESS BYES b'LDir Arc the Dbikki BE>T. urra. I pre'^ribe and folly en¬ dorse Bis <1 as the only -- Care* In v specific lor the certain cure 1 TO 5 DAYS. of this disease. uruu-d act '• G. H. 1NOBAHAM.M. D., M3H Strletar c. Amst -rdata, N. Y. gifd only bj tba Wo have solu B^G for .■it* CLsxial Oe. m&nv years, and it has Clccinmiti,^ jgg;7iv:-n the beet of smli> , k Ohio. Jr ft ‘“d.’ic'dYCHE k CO.. Ta»rt8SI.OO. Chicago, 111. T/i-le Bold by Drugs Jia. A.Y.C ......Ti; rty-t«ro’S9 JONES HK PAYS THE FREIGHT. TV n \\ iiKOu SculeM, Iron Levers. Steel Hearings, Jiraaa Tare Beam ami Beam Box for- Every size SGO. Sonic. For free price list mention this paper and aildn^ JONEci OF BINGHAMTON. lUSGHAMTOS, N. Y. ’ AltE YOU THINKING Ob' IIDTIM1 A Cotton or Hay Press? We manufacture a Cotton Press and two Hay Presses. Will send Circulars and Price List upon application. ROANOKE IRON AND WOOD WORKS. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. P. O. Box 260. BUTCHER'S FLY KILLEE Hakes a clean sweep. Every sheet will kill a quart of files. Stops buzxlng arouod ears, diving at eyes, tickling your nose, skips hard words and se¬ cures ‘i.l peace at trl HIng ex peuse. Send cente for .'i aheeta to F. DUTCHKR, St. Albans, Vt.