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Don't Tail to Call Un W. A. MATHESON J Who has Special Bargains in Various Lines of Goods. FINE DRESS ROODS, NOTIONS, HATS, ETC j —ALSO— HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Farmers’ Tool*, Wagon and Buggy Ma¬ terial, Locks, Blacksmith's Tools, Hinges, Bolts, Doors aDd Sash. —EVERYTHING IN THE— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES, STOVE PIPE, AND WOODWARE, -ALSO-- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOCCOA. CA. spa®? PIANOS 1 he Pianos bearing the above name stand eminently in the front rank, and coucedwj'to n-o nc the big hast ochievei>*eDt are manufacturing, In the art of f) all the essential containing qualities of in a wonderful depree FAtTl.TI.KAK a perfect piano. TOV E, PEKFF.CT ACTION, EXTREME l*l i:ARIDITY El,EG . AM E IN RESIGN nr.d FINISH And are universally endorsed by leadin'- ;iri 'ci-M aud musical people. The quality of materials used rud the skill of the workmen employed in their construction also our long experience allow us to say, these pianos *re first class m every r rpcct OVER 95,000 IN USE. SHONINGER ORGANS Are the Leading Organs of ths World. Becaiiso they are the best. 1 heir purity of voicing, prompt rmeech, quick- ness of touch, rich, full and organ-like tone has won for them the highest praise and admiration or nil who have seen and heard thrm. I hey contain many valuable improvements which are exclusive features Folding Pedals magnificent Three-Ply Sounding Boards, Look Closets and a Chime of Swiss Bells creating the most harmonious effects, and which can he used with or without the reeds. These in¬ struments have taken Medals and First Premium wherever exhibited. Agents wanted in territory not already provided for. Send for Catalogue to B. SHONINGER CO. 86 Fifth Avc., New York. Factories New Havas, Conn. A Man! Al VOICE ?rs"S,:!5s $20 writes “VYas nt worjc on h farm for A Lay ( sl if nnfI and > often mttke W. H. JJfiSfO Garrison. a dar.'* William Kline. Harrlsbu rg. I’ll., write* '. “I have m v«r known no> rrir lbu " m»if, ILingor, M- "1 “u ■ 1,11 '“ Ul diioitn at lm oat eve or h m u n I v day s work.’ r tdor I) t n . (, g M „ . x from their letters. Ex^ery one who take* hold of thiejrraml business pilot un grrand profits. Shall reader? we Write start YOG in this it business, tout and learn all about fer yourself. We are starting many; w% will start you if you don't delay until another gels ahead of you iu your part of the country. If you take hold you will be able to pick up jrold fast. &«»,000 JKeatl— On account of a forced manufacturer s sale 1 ttsn ri oil nr PhoioKraph $9 A Ibuinn are to be sold to the people Flush, for oaali. Bound in Koval Crimson Silk Velvet f’bnrminfrlv size. decorated insides. Handsomest albums in tha world. anted. Largest Liberal Greatest Big bargains ever known. Agents 3 terms. money for agents. Anyone* can «eon>« a suceessful agent. Sells itself on sight—lilt I e or no talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur¬ chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are making do fbilones. will Ladies make as information much as men. You, free, reader, «iu as as any one. Full and terms wt those who write for aame, v .1 particulars and terms for out fijamny Bibles, Books and P Adicala. After you know all, ahould vcm oonolude to go * Atrthc#, why no harm is done. Address F. C. A-cF.N A CO., At gi'sta, Maine. W K . BE U C Ei One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa, Here you can find bargains STAPLE 1)R\ GOODS. Boots, Shoes Provisions of all Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES FEMTILIIBBS. 'Double ZD cD ?D/oc/t\ Joccoa , Georut ct . E. I».' BHMPSOW y TOCCOA, GEORGIA iiiilfilflll III illlliilf And Machinery Supplies, Also, Repairs All Kinds of Machinery. Feebless Mmgines* BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION GEISER SEPARATORS Farmers and others in want of either Engines or separators, will SAVE -give MONEY by using the above machines. 1 atn also prepared Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated <IESTEY 0RGANS.I» Cardwell Hydraulio 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- ore you bua - Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on band. TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS. The Undersigned U rrepired to Furnish WARBLE. H Srmtiad Misti 1 SI Of All Kinds and Styles from the i plaiuest and lowest prices, up to the i- in st- elaborate and co>tly. All delivered, set up and satisfaction guar- 01 1 anteed. Call at my yard, examine Of, samples and leara prices 1 efore jw 1 chasing elsewhere Address, X.* P. COOK* TQCQOA? $ 2 G ^ FaYoriteSin Sewing Machine. 8 er r~l HIGH ARM $ 25 . 00 . m Each Machine has a drop leaf, m fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel riqgs, and a fall set of Attachments, equal to any Sin¬ ger Machine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers. A trial in your home be- fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu- facturers and save agents’ profits besides getting certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for testimonials to Co-operative Sewing Machine Co., 269 S. nth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Ai WE PAT FKEIUUTUS* P ATARRH ■ I We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH. BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. Our faith is so strong that we will send treatment on trial, send for Treatise and full particulars. Address, fhe Hail Chemical Co,, 3860 Fairmount Av n Phila,, Pa | i o •Mu Sub 9i 1 i W can be cured - I \Ve Will SEND FREE by ■JR ® mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE; H ■ also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON’T ■i SUFFER ANY LONGER! Give Post Of- Address, fice. State and County, and Age plainly. THE HA ll CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS DAVIS, 4TfOPNEY AT TAW TCCC0A CITY, GA., Will practic • in the counties of H iber- ahum aud Rdmn of the N< rthwes! ern Circuit, and Frank and Banks of the Western Circuit. Prompt aPentkm will l>e given to all busi ss entrusted to him. The coilection of d ;s will have spic ial attention. I j S m % -< Fy lmy mg atxvhola a^enff Hi I ring as Ihe cbpwp- psf re Ha ble house «»» «*ar111. On re- 2m ■ J. eeipt of OS cts. in —mio cent stamps sample complete of family w ill semi as n. one bet scales, together \« itli our ca 1 1 logii“ of Watches, Rooks, - which G\m% nod mmitnms household article# on we offer great inducements to Agents aud others Th» Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted an’ aie v? nted in every respect, and are onl offered at thispnee forth* sent to encoura agents Bid others to handle our goo ids ten dollar casl h order f r* rnoth circular we Hill i-et of seal ales free, v you the paid for one A, T, EVANS Sc *2and Hi price State this set 1 St., CHIf AtiO, ji V \GHT^BU V . 7c f Essay the (fsjl) o-\ MHmMi ______ M ST.LOUlS.Ma. iznmsssm qallastex 1 . a. BLAOKSilTHiNO 3 HORSE-SHOEING, Manufacturing and Repairing WAGONS BUGGIES —AND— FfiBlYl IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds. J A BRETT & SON, TOCCOA. G EORG IX AT CHRISTMAS TIME. At Christmas time last year So many fniends that are now gone were here! So many hopes were glowing then unspoken, *50 many faiths were strong that nov,' lie broken And loving hearts that trusted without fear, At Christmastime last year. At Christmas time this year So many of us find the world so drear And barren desert wherein blooms no rose. With mountain peaks surrounding it, whose snows Have chilled our hearts, and turned life's foliage sere At Christmas time this year. At Christmas time next year Who knows what changing fortunes may be near? Take courage, then! For night shall turn to day. From brightening skies the clouds must roll away, And faith and hope and love shall all be here At Christmas time next year! —Helen M. Winslow. A CHRISTMAS FAN. - ELL! it is finished at & n if pretty last. The Isn't and speaker, it a beauty?” bright- a r looking girl of eight- > een, pushed away her palette, rose from her seat, and standing in the midst of the room, held up with 1 graceful pose a fan of silk and mother- >f-pearl, exquisitely painted. “Indeed, Eva, it is your masterpiece,” vti<l an elderly girl, tall and handsome, ts she took the fan and examined it. A pleased smile lit the pale face of a ady who reclined in a rocking-chair, -ngaged in the certainly not artistic work of darning linen—fine old linen which told plainly enough that the owners had known “better times.” “I will take it at once to Monsieur Fouquerein,” Eva said, turning to amir- ror, and beginning to adjust the pretty, gold-brown curls above her smooth fore¬ head . “It wants only three days to Christmas, and he was anxious to get all my work in time, The rest I can finish co-morrcw.” And enveloped in a thick veil and man- tie, she left the house in which they had lodgings, and tripped lightly down the street to the store of a dealer in “fancy tnd artistic work.” in a fashionable busi- less quarter of the city. It was Christmas Eve, and the snow was falling without, as Mrs. Belton sat in her cozy dressing-room, looking over * quantity of dainty articles, useful or ornamental, which stewed the table be- fore Lter. \ A •vN 4i yi) (K J i Cf -—feu i Aht. Opposite her sat a handsome young lady, with a magazine lying open iu her lap, idly looking on, and occasionally making a rather sarcastic remark, which seemed not at all to disturb the elder lady—her aunt, “A terrible bore, this business of pre¬ senting Christmas gifts,” Mrs.Belton said •is she selected and laid aside several arti¬ cles. “Such a strain upon one's purse, where one must give; and one cannot well avoid it without an appearance of being mean or stingy.” “Fortunately, you have a way of escap¬ ing both alternatives,” said the young ady, laughing. “You give what costs you nothing, and so save both purse and reputation.” “I do as others do; and consider it 1 very commendable course to give away what you don t cure to keep, and avoid unnecessary expense. Now, here is this lovely handkerchief, in an expensive aud useless fancy box—a Christmas present irom Mrs, Jerrold. I happen to know that it was purchased for Mrs. Jerrold herself, who, having more handkerchiefs 'hau she knows what to do with, has kindly bestowed this upon me. Well, it shall go further. I will give it to that pretty Marie Lessing, who sends me do w¬ ers. and who, being probably not so well provided with costly gifts, will know how to value it.” “"W hat will you give Mrs. Herrick? ? She has been very assiduous iu taking you out iu that elegant new carriage of he.'s, when you were so ill. She will ex¬ pect some acknowledgment.” “That is true. I have been thinking of it. but can find nothing here exactly suitable.” glancing over the table, "As for her kindness, the obligation is really not on my side. She is pushing her way up, and it was to her advantage my be¬ ing seen in her carriage. Nevertheless. I must send her a Christmas token.' 5 At this moment a servant entered with a small parcel in her hand, which she handed the young lady. The latter received it eagerly,but after glancing at the address, passed it, with a disappointed air, to her aunt “Forme: and iu the Major's handwrit- iug," said Mi5. Belton, with a slight ush on her rather faded cheek. She had beeu a handsome woman, and as still so when "gaiun up to be ^u ;” tod the gsllaat Mujoiho whota her hand was likugea, was tv autv cars her • taior, ‘•Beal}y. 1 ‘ §iifi addc4 : I* ifee untftied } the parcel and drew forth sn elegant fan, “I must say that the Major displays a great taste in his selection of presents, What a lovely design, and how exquis- iteW painted! And yet I am disappointed, for , T I , had , , hoped , it was something for , ? rou ' Eulalie, from Neil. My dear, with a solemn shake of the head, “I begin to fear that TOU wil1 neTer ^cceed there!” - “But I will succeed !" the girl replied, a sudden, sharp decision of voice an( } expression. “You will see!” km*. m km? iw I hope so; for,as you know*.my heart is set upon this match. Neil Gordon is not rich, but between tou there will be enough; and in other respects he is the safest match that I know of—and that is what you most need, Eulalie. If you frill be a little less open in your eucour- ment of an( ^ we can keep him out o{ tlie wa y of that Maynard girl—” *1 don't believe there was anything in 3t ? ’ interrupted Eulalie, hastily, ’ “I ( i (M1 t think he cared for her—a girl who makes her living by painting and music.” “The Maynards are of good family, though poor, and these girls are well e ^ucated and ladylike. Neil thinks it nobler iu them to prefer not’to he de- P e ' J( ^ cnt upon their relatives. Eva in- k* nie assure you, is a rival not to * )c despised; aud if I had any idea of 3l o^' things might turn out, I would ucver have engaged her to paint those water-color sketches last summer, To think of -'Wil going with her always to sriect views and act as escort and pro- tector!” “It was her artfulness, and I believe they have moved to town purposely to throw themselves in his way!” said Miss Eulalie, sharply. “No, they are too proud for that; but I have taken care to put him on an en- tirely false trail. And lie is not likely to renew his search, since I informed him ot what I heard from Wilkins that Miss Maynard is shortly to marry that clever young country parson, Air. Boyd. Of course, I did not consider it necessary to mention that the prospective bride is Laura, and not Eva.” The loquacious lady paused in hei- dis- course to renew her examination of the ^ an —the Christmas offering of the gal- lant Major. hat a pity that his judgment did not equal his taste, and prompt him to select something more appropriate to my age. This is too light and youthful for me: and it strikes me now that it would bt the very thing for Mrs. Herrick.” “But if the Major should see her with it.” ‘Nonsense! He could only see it on a close scrutiny, and then would not rec- ognize it. Really it has come just at the right time!” “Certainly, How Providence does provide!” laughed Eulalie, satircallv. And before au hour had passed, the f aI1) with au elegant little note from Mrs. Belton, was in the hands of Mrs. Her- r ; c k. “It’s perfectly lovely!” said that lady, admiringly. •But what am I to do with so many tans? I have already a score of t hem for which I have no use. This one, I know, is from Fouquerein’s, forlsaw it yesterday, and noticed these tiny initials, ‘E. L. M.,’ among the heartsease. I will take it there, and exchange it for that lovely bonbonierc to give to Mrs. De Lancey. If Mrs. Belton ever sees it again, she will imagine it a duplicate.” Later ou that Christmas Eve a hand- some young man entered the fashionable emporium of M.Fouquerein,and inquired for something appropriate as a Christmas gift for a lady. Several articles were placed before him, one of which seemed instantly to take his fancy. Ir was a fan of silk and mother-of-pearl, painted in water colors; and as he closely examined it, his eye de¬ tected, half-hidden amid blue forget-me- nots, the tiny initials, E. L. M. At once before bis vision rose a sweet, fair fttce, with brown eyes, and golden- brown hair shading a pure, white fore¬ head. How often, in the summer past, they had walked together amid fields and woods, and on the bank of that lovely river whose beauties she had so skillfully sketched! tA\ n ! j | /,' ^ £ ^ a V ‘ m ^ v A Then, when he went back to visit her in her rur«d home she and her family had disappeared—swallowed up in the big city to which they had gone—and not to be found or heaid of, until there came to him, from his uncle's widow, tbe intelli- gence of her approaching marriage with the young clergyman, of whom be bad been somewhat jealous, even though Ue had. as he fancied, good reason iq b?* jieve that his owsj sshtinjeats were ’4g= uerstooa a u reciprocated by the faii girl, who, iadesd, had sever erased to think of him, despuc lm apparent ror* of h? “Do you know who painted this fan?” Mr. Neil Gordon asked of the polite pro¬ prietor, Mons. Fouquerein. Certainly monsieur knew; but he was unfortunately under obligations not to reveal .. the name or address of the artist. “Could the lady paint another such as this—say in time fora New Year’s gift?” “I presume so, monsieur. If monsieur desire, 1 can at once send an order for a duplicate.” And he obsequiously took the gentle¬ man's address “IIow soon can you send it?” the lat¬ ter inquired. “At once; in fifteen minutes; so soon as my office boy returns, if that will suit monsieur.” The gentleman left the shop, and se¬ cured the first messenger boy he chanced to meet. For a pecuniary consideration this youth agreed to follow M. Fouquerein's office boy, take the address of the house to which he should go, and immediately inform Mr. Neil Gordon thereof, at the latter's residence. It was a simple plot, but, as it proved, effective. It was barely 8 o'clock when Eva May nard came m from a walk—one of the long and lonely walks to which she was accustomed when her day's work was over. She found the little tea table laid and a small parcels for herself, with a note, lying upon the table. “It is my mother-of-pearl fan," she said, after glancing over the note. “Mons. Fouquerein has a customer who wauts both this and a duplicate, to be ready for New Year's. I was sure it would be liked, and now I think I shall soon get plenty of custom.” Au hour after, wheu her mother had retired, and she sat reading aloud, while Laura sewed on what looked like a piece of bridal trousseau, there came a ring at the front doorbell. The girl whose business it was to wait ou Mi's. Sutton's lodgers, hastened to answer the summons, and immediately appeared in Mrs. Maynard’s rooms. “A gentleman to see you, Miss Eva; aud here's his card, mum.” Laura glanced at the card in Eva's hand, an ^ then at the blushing face of her sister; and well posted in such delicate matters, slipped out of the room as the visitor entered. “It is Mr. Gordon, mamma,” she answered, to her mother’s inquiry. “I knew he would come some day, though Eva doubted it. ” And when, au hour later, Eva came, radiant yet subdued, it needed but one glance at her face to know what kind oi an interview she had had with the lover she had deemed so forgetful, Mrs, Belton learner! iu time, to her great vexation, that had she been more appreciative of the Major’s Christmas present, her late husband’s nephew had jirobably never married “that Maynard girl,” who, as Airs. Neil Gordon was now so much admired in society. She still owns the Christmas fau, but has never painted its duplicate. Bound to Attract Santa Claus’s At¬ tention. V* *x if - Ala -C. ■-Y BgfSfc. Having no stockings to hang up, they stripe their legs— t'i •■a mm i m •V And leave the lamp burning, so Santa Claus can see them. We hope he will! Christmas Fnn. Christmas is the great modern give away. Now, girls, bring out the fifty-cent necktie for Charles, and prepare to re- ceive a $50 locket. The best Christmas gift is what every man may give himself. And that is it good record. “Books suitable for the holidays,” reads an advertisement, But it fails to mention the most important—pocket books and bankbooks. The Traveler’s Christmas. “The drummer's life is not what it’s cracked up to be,” remarked Saraple- ca5e "What do you suppose I made m y Christmas dinner on this year! "Couldn't guess,” replied his friend. “On wheels.” (dirjstmas Come?. Ghri-rtmas comes! Ue coins:. La come?, Ushered with a rain of piur-as. Hollies in the windows greet him; fiehool* come driving home to awa k; Every mouth delights to name .am; Wet and cold, ^warmer and v/iad and dai'k, Maks him but mark. —Lety. , i Hunt, «'Don't try to stuff mt, H orifd th« gob Hindoo Marriages. aged Among entirely the by Hindoos the marriage "Courtship is man- ______ is literally unknown parents. in India, and the persona who are united in wedlock remain perfect strangers to each other until their afterward. nuptial day, and often for a long time the fancies Everything caprices is settled to suit or of the parents. To the parties chiefly concerned marriage i> a lottery. But fortunately Hindoo con- nubial life is not generally a miserable lot, as the wife is unsurpassed in faithfulness and devotion to her husband. The bride groom is in his teens, and the bride has hardly seen ten summers when they art' united for life. The l>oy inmate of a llin- doo house finds himself betrothed by his father’s or grandfather's command to some girl—perhaps ,.ij * \ an infant of five or six % years olti whom a he has not does , he » her seen; nor sec until at the age of fifteen or there- about whilo ' lle hc io lf> > vn 0t , st,ut > ln £ at school, V , , he IS • sent out to fetch her home to his mother's or grandmother's zenana. • rl ' Inert _____, the Cilikt ., , Wife takes the , lowest place, and becomes at once the tov and Slav,. „f all the worn™. Shv has totem, aH her domestic duties under the strict eye of her mother-in-law, an,! dnulgoaon. unless, indeed — an IS generally the case. there is a widow in the family to have all tilt work „_____, iicapcd , npou licr^ i lor / a Hindoo tt- i widow* is the cursed of irods and men. However J V even 1 if 1 this lU1S be lH the 1111 ease t-Jlse, the lilt - child-wife , learn must to do her work, and absolutely obey her mother-iu-law. How to Get a Good Salary. The Nashville Christian Advocate “Recently , <ays : a student of Jcnning’s Business College, this citv, secured a iio- sition in a large house in New Orleans on a s alary of $1,200 per annum, and another one ” got the a place in Birmingham at $1,500, ” ami Nashville American states that still another one got a good position Texas at $1,800. This scliool is consid¬ ered one of the most practical institutions <»1 this kind in the world. It has lmd students from 18 States and territories, ik ally every one getting good pu^it-'ns afterwards. Probably the early race of mankind were not much superior to other animal life, and in the absence of books and other implements were entirely destitute of means except what nature furnished, yet they no doubt lived as happily as their posterity do. i is sad to see a woman growing old before her time All broken-down and hopeless when life should hold its prime ; She feels her-elf a buiden when a blessing she shou d he And longs for death to brina her release from if misery, these fer from diseases poor, discouraged women who stif- only know that peculiar to women could the health rouhl be regained by uss of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, how eagerly they would hasten to avail them¬ selves of it. They ought to know it, and try it. Every woman who is still healthy ou.'ht to be told about tho wonderful virtue in this v-uatd m«dicine, and understand that it is a ettfe- against tin* terrible diseases common to her f ex. It is guaranteed to give salisfaction or money pa.<1 for it will be refunded. Cleanse 1 lie liver, stomach, bowels and whole system by using Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. Busy people are generally long lived. Ac- live exercise of brain and muscle, provided it be not excessive, is the life of life. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bil¬ ious. For sale in 50c. and SI bottles by all leading druggists. The Flench cu sine boasts no fewer thafl six hundred distinct modes of dressing eggs. SGOJ Reward. SfOO. The readers of this paper will he pleased.!o learn that that fcience there is lia at been least able one to dr. aded iu Sjk- i its a and that is ('atarrli. Halt’s cure all staves, is the only positive Catarrh ( ure cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬ stitutional disease, requires a constifukional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is laken in- lernal.y, acting directly of upon (lie blood and mucus surfaces the system, thereby de¬ stroying the foundation if the disease, and giving t lie patient strength, by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it,- work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, tiint they offer One Hun¬ dred Dollars for anv ease that i fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. ‘ HENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. IS^SoM by Druggists.75’, Smoke the bes 1 —“ I'ansilt’s Punch” Cigar. The Finest on Earth. The' incinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuted Trains, with Chair, Par or, Onl) Cars het.veen Line lunning throng l itec ming Chair lie d. III., and Cincinnati, Combination Keokuk and Spr.ng- Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, III., and the Only Di- lect Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, '1 Detroit,the Lake Regions aud Canad«. lie i oad is one of the oldest in tho State of Oiiio anil tin oily line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five mites of double track, and from its past, recu’.l cin more than assure i s sale patrons -peel, comfort l and sa'ety. Tickets on ever.'wh ire, a i s‘C tit if the.' real<\ H. & D., eith-r in <>r on of Cincinnati, Indian- ap his or Tale l«. K. O. Me JOit.VIlUK, Gen era PiPist i t 1 ITce Agent. ..,<■* mnliis.’' Ilarlt ! tbe sound nf nianv y ticas, Jubi ant in gladdest song, And full many a hoar rejoices As the chorus fi at' a! a *: “Hail the Queen "f all To'uccx H .w the happy voices blend. "Finest an 1 pure t among it r feli mri — .Man's stHUr.ch aud true friend." friTtoi*. the Phi ittliar of i'nrni »'t. Mild, equable climate, i-e'-tain andubun t to crops. the List lrttir, grain, grass and stock co n try «lt'ess in world. Kttii information free. A ! </ieg. Int’Gra'in Hoar !. Portland. O The Plain Truth )t that I.'ooU’b Sarsaparilla itaa cured tiiGugandg of 1 -eople who suffered feever#-!/ with rheumatism. It ueutralizes the lactic acid in the Wood, which causes those terrible pains and aches, and also vi¬ talizes and enifchea the blood, thus preventing the lecurrence ot the disease. These tact* warrant u* :u urging you, if you suffer with rheumatism, t give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a tria’. •‘iiavlng been tr juble-t with inflammatory rheu mat Ism for many year-, my favorable attention was called to Hoot's Sarsaparilla by an adrenlse- inent o; curs3 it had effecte1 itav- now use i three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla au i can already testify to beueHcial re-ult-. f highly recouimjn l it as a great blood ,-urhler. '— J. O. Ayers, We< Bloomfield, H. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sol«l by all drtiggists. $1; six for *">. Brepare-l > by C. L HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas* IOO Coses One Dollar BUSINESS COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. This College, though yet in its infancy, has more than 600 farmer student* occu¬ pying go .Mi positions, many of them re- cuiviug salaries ranging from $9t»Oto$l.- 300 per annum. For circulars, address R. W. JESSIXG!!, Prtn. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Honh Keeping, Lafalooue *>hort Hand, Telegraphy, dee. T /YTTTCTTTT T I? VV Write for and full information. LUUiuViLLCii AX X • ■ V HjK -T£,AGENTS WANT &?,J¥* T, « WAM BXOitT SURRY Eagle's Nest —BY— JchnEtten Cooke. fVfCKH t A Thi» thrilling Jja 'sI Sk wMchh* Vfcii Nr^jor <*/ pm,*, md which there Jsff gr'aidVmVitd u now isened as a j |||r vH-j oig hoo’j^^Hh ^ jg j many m*gniH- i | never bacn a bookthrotiffhontthe*8anthemStates . ,no, fi popnlar thm **&rn.*T 1 orEiaut’sKicsT.” h»n;)etnlav*alow the thrilling »ccnr* herein leconnted of the of valor of tbe Confederate Soldier, yet tha Interest, by thoeo who fonght vtith A‘hby. etnart. John»L>n. Beauregard. Jackson and Lee. 1° the cauae for Which they eo deaperately and bravely battled, '•ill never grow ie*a. Tata thrilling story picture* not alone joy and sorrow, andalovsawestiy toid.hnt ia ailed with historto JSSS&T n”!Sr^f.S?s?«fg: Confederate. to r call to him the vivid seen** of Chieftain*, dear to tile memory of everyone who Wor ?‘ h * Gr Nv. "Surry of Eagle , . a v >eat , „ will find a weleoma w in ©very Southern home. That it may bo within reach of every one, it I* publUL*,! at tbasew ro c,or % x though ananaK. h^ndoomk rouiaa. ti. nnfri . r ILLUSTRATED iSD II.lllitnXT BOUND. solo only by subscription. As the demand for thia oid favomt* boo* and which hat been out of print to long, will bo large, all applications for agencies very numemua. whodaeire to aot aa Agentsehonld write for term* and quiokly secure choice of territory. G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher, I 33 West 23d St.. New York. — —V ^ W C SMITH’S BILE BEANS Act on the liver «nd bile; clear the complexion; cure biliousness, 6ick headache, costiveness, malaria and all liver and stomach disorders. YVo are no*.v makitip small size Bile Beans, especially adapted lor children and women— very small and easy to take. Price of either "‘a panel sizePHOTO-GRAV U RE of the above picture, “Kissinn at 7-17-70, mailed on receipt of i!c stamp. Address the uiakersof the great Anti-Bile Uemedv—“Bile Beans.” 4. F. SMITH «St CO., St. Louis. Nlo, ttpT^COMBININGS^RTICLtS^^GVv^ \\ or furn ture ( IO ” iBfri 1 . ^m'INVALI oVP, H •SVNYYVXYAS. UNO yV.WHEEL "^CHAIRS. I YVe remil »t tae hue. a A«tm»oa Bnta „y ,niaory prices, <".h« FREE XL logne. Send «*-Amp for C*ta- VSdAja/I y cJgKkClAL f’at» Name gone, tdemr ui. v-jY DSI ITtkV EL liL'HC SlFC.Cn.. t45N. «Mh Ct. PMl»4«^r*. Ely’s Cream Balm Pc&Ij&vJ, IS SDltK TO CURB ■£Oi-D!NHE.^° #i COLD IN HEADr fKE QUICKLY, Apply Calm into each nostril. FLY BHOS..S6 Warren St., N.Y qh«|^bot™ Insist upon grWrg the “ Chwplm ” I if y^ir trml«4 hs.n't it, 'cu t t.. u». Smd 6e.In st»mp* for ■'last SOO-Pa;* fstAloeornf Oans, Klfles, Itrrolvrrs, I ohro f. ami go da» *0. J0I1S 1*. LOVELL Aims CO., Hsnufri, Uoston, This Trade Mark Is on Tie Best I BR^|,nll Waterproof a L. Send for IlluttraK d Catalogue, J*r-e. A. J-To tct, Ilf»ton. F0R Double Breech-Lsadsr I»rc©ch-I»<»ader«, $4 to IW. tTInrhoalfr U-»h«t Kifie., $11 1*» (1L Brrrrh-Inali«»«r KM**. $3.€* to fliMKh- Self-coektag IteioI»«n, jni-krl-jdatrfl, $2.00. f*rnd 2c. stamp for aO-pase Catalogue ani save 25 per cent* GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louis, llle. Ky. AFTER AU OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB Kervous Complaints, Bright's Disease, Strictures, impoter.cy long and kindred diseases, no matter' of how standing or from what cause originating. rw~T oi daj-s medicines furnished t,v mail rner rllCCt Send for Book on SPEC IA I, Diseases. JOHN F. STRATTON & SON, I 43 and 45 Walker bt. NEW tOHK, j j t Importer* aud WhoW-Mtlr l I In MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, V io. nit. t.iiitiirM, Uaiij0M, Arcti raeon*. liar* ■toil iciM, &c, Ail Min<l« e• siri ns*. etc., etc- hVUL- iO.i t At ALGOL’t. DETECTIVES Kmutc’d fhrewd rnrfi to act under iu«trfiction* in Secret Strrim fUff‘re»er.»»tlrc*i r«yire Ih# iDt^riiaiioual G: *fi WaraiBZ Agai ant Fraud. Ortuu.ii’R Po^ketCMUm o! .Voted r.'iiaina!". Tbo*# 1 fnterested In dereetir** «r 4f*ir- in? t f * Ne- f«-r jFYrti-jo l i»rt F!mrk>iiMut f » a MkANVAN BfCTIt Tift BL'KfAf to Arcade, <lc fir sal l. C*. 3 ■ E ?r(tPe whiskey hab- fti ■|*|| a HIWI ITS cared a' Inane witfe- BUllS^aen|FREE. out P» iD - Look of par- w£W ATLANTA. Go. ofllc* Whitebait 8L UCt! Tti ir n. —..rettur :• .ttb, <*r wcuttb. wnd Is torlei'iiisaiw!f.*¥!dtTH'f<>ftbe efficiency . MO I O- of Compound Vapob Baths in familyiwe »,«y ^ «>r iMibliG practice a un salcsof doineirtic UtMLin ouifits. .4 nidrothiSySkou heignw. Jig Gilbert’$ Dress Linings : 'inalitie-; name on vs vage. Best In the world. |I0ME II thoroughly 'taught l»y MAIL. Circulars free, lc.. nay lti rant's College, 457 Main SL, Buffalo,?*. Y. * p{| Fx j by Known Ur- iBASK-S cv er 50 years. M latrnetic Druggists Olntmeat. keep it, OURFD ww>i».w i ». !’’ J< v ‘' 1 1 KjsOM, i ' ntaii you SOS a ft bottle CO., Buffalo, for 25 cents. N. Y. OPIUM rTMHSJB > v , fit „d- t oi.l.l t. it. Ph aJatpaia. Pa. . *. !>'>:ar»htp « p*«,'tion». W 3 Wrtte lor uircat ,r. I prescribe and folly ea dense Big (i as the only ri TO Core* 5 uaTP.^B la specific of this diseas*-. for the certain curt aw Bukt w. “l G.H.IKOUAHAM.M Amsterdam, S. D Y Era eaiy t>7 tbe We have sold Big G fo» r**i tr Checiol fi C« tRan - v years, and it bat Cir£:sr*'.:,HHplfa^ion. tbe ot satis- . Ss Ohio. f ” D. R. D YCTTE * CO.. •teste. ^ S1.00. Bold CUcHttia aark w by LmggiMa A. >. u..... .......Fif y-ot e. ’8J.