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VOL. XXL JACKSON. JACKSON is the county site of js,itts county, Georgia, situated on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, between Atlanta and Macon, P n a high ridge or water shed dividing jtJjc Oemulgee and Towauga rivers. Tlic climate is very equable, and one 0 f the most healthful in the world, t)u atmosphere always being pure fi nd bracing. All manner of out j,„,r work can be performed any month ia the year without inconveni ence from summer heat or winter cold. The town of JACKSON now has „ population of near two thousand ■mith a steady increase. It has a male and female High Sehool with a fine jeorp of professors offering unexcelled educational facilities, several churches L,f various denominations, all well Lupported; splenid hotel accommo dations. large carrigage manufac tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with Lvcr thirty business houses. It is now Luc of the best cotton markets in the state, in the cotton brokers here keep [clow up to the Atlanta quotations. It is [situated in the home of the peach, the [grape, the poor, and all kinds of fruit [grow lo r-* in abundance, in fact every thing necessary to sustain the life of ■manor beast can be grown here in large quantities, property of all kinds ■cheap, and the inhabitants of the town land county are cultivated, courteous Itnd hospitable, and eagerly welcome ■all emigrants who come among them Id get a home. There are numerous ■water powers in the county lying idle, only waiting tho lapitalist to take hold and liuild them up. Manufactories of any fciwl of wood work to utilize the vast ■[iiftiititieNof valuable timber lyingnear liy these water powers would pay liaiul- Ksmie dividends. I Any information in regard to town It county will be furnished by ad llrcssing Tin? Middle Georgia Argus, It b. Thaxton, real estate agent, Faekion. Ga. • V. MCKIBBEN. A. . LANK. M’KIBBEN Sl LANE, attorneys at Law, •TtOKSON, GEORGIA. CCIKN 1.. RAY, CEAUDE C. RAY, Athens, Ga. Jacks u, Ga. Rif * RAY, MTORfUEYS .Negotiate loans on real estate lower bn any Loan broker iu C“orglj. Superior advantages in collecting pirns in the South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal i'i State. Also Supreme Couit of U. A. by special contract. >r. 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST, ckson, - . - Georgia. Office on corner Third and Holly tetp. 1! T. K. THABPE, dentist, .OVILLA, - - GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work and all the ®st methods or dentistry. Teeth ex ited without pain. Prices moderate, hsfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & RECK, dtorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) ACKSOIfI - , - - GA M. M. MILLS, lunscllor & Attorney at Law. Will practice in all the courts. Money med on r al estate at low rate of iuter • l ong time granted with small pay- Money obtained at once without (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) Einson House. Class iu Every Particular, ly brick hotel between Atlanta lent to all business. Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop. STOP AT THE orrison House. ekymisg NEW AND FIRST CLASS. Located, Free Hack to D*un* A- lb Greham, Propriot r. ,000 WOMEN °ine afflicted and remain so, suf ?? untold miseries from a sense !jr they cannot overcome. D'S FEMALE REGULATOR, lating and arousing to -tion all her organs, °AB A SFECIFicT^ es liealth to bloom on tho and joy to reign throughout • It never fails to cure. Medians ever Made for Women. A<m been under treatment of leading r ?X <art ' without benefit- After ueir4 ■j tiradfield’a Female Regulator r eowti/iy, milking and washing X. S. Bbtas, Henderson, Ala. ; D REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a, b * at SI.OO per bottle,. paii ®f®ripj THE BIG FAIR OPENED AmMst tie Booming of cannon am Ea llnsiasdc Plaudits of Thousands, The Ceremonies Attendant Upon the Opening-The President’s Address. A Chicago special says: Grover Cleveland, jjresident of ‘the United Ktaten, surrounded by the members of his cabinet, by the high officials of the various states, by numerous and dis tinguished representatives from lands across the seas, and by a mighty throng of American citizens Monday ‘ pressed the electric button which set in motion the miles of shafting, the innumerable engines and mechanisms and a laby rinth of beltings ami gearings which mako up the machinery of the World’s Columbian exposition. At the same moment the national salute pealed forth from the guns of the revenue cutter, Andrew Johnson, lying off the opposite grounds in lake Michigan, seven hundred flags were released from their “stops” at a con certed signal, swung loose,and streamed out under the sky, in scarlet, yellow and blue. THE MACHINERY STARTS. Over in the mnehinery hall a great roar arose and the turrets of the building nodded as the wheels began to turn, and the greater volume of sounfd arose from the throats of a concourse of peo ple who thus acclaimed the opening of the grandest achievement of American pluck, enterprise and generosity. Nearly all night Sunday night there had been a continuous soaking drizzle that caused the spirits of the World’s fair officials to sink to the zero point. The rain continued until seven o’clock Monday morning when the clouds parted, and through the rift far over the luke there was a gleam of sunshine, which lasted, however, but a few mo ments, and although the rain ceased the clouds still hung sullen and lower ing over the city, winds blew faintly from the east, flopping the banners and other decorations in a dismal fashion, and except on the asphalt boulevards the mud lay thick and deep. ENTHUSIASM UNBOUNDED. The disagreeable weather had no ef fect upon the enthusiasm of energetic citizens who had determined to witness the opening of the fair. Before the first faint streaks of light in the east ern sky heralded tho approach of day the down-town streets were astir. As the morning wore on the throngs in creased. ExcijXsiyn trains from near by points and* the regular suburban trains on the rarious roads brought thousands who added to the crowds from other sources. It was a stnte and civic holiday, too, and all the employes in the public buildings, frtd from their desks, joined the current which set tow ards Jackson park, accompanied by the throngs released from the mercantile establishments, many of which gave their employes a day off to join in the exercises. Nine o’clock saw every means of transportation tested to its full capacity. THE ENORMOUS CROWD. The multitudes which thronged tho grounds were greater in number than had been anticipated, considering the inauspicious condition of the weather. Director of Works Burnham declared that 300,000 people had passed the turnstiles—a number far in excess of the most sanguine expectations. THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. By 8:30 the distinguished people who were to accompany the president in the procession to Jackson park had gathered at the president’s quarters at the Lexington. The first to arrive was the duke of Yeragua and his at tendants. While the hand-shaking was in progress Vice-President Ste venson and his party put in an ap pearance. On their heels, literally taking the hotel by storm, came the members of the national commission and the world’s fair directors, who were to act as hosts and escorts to Jisli lguiehed guests on this memorable day. Promptly at nine o’clock the pro cession was formed. At the head, to clear the way, was a platoon of police. Following came the military, compos ed of a dozen or more companies. Fol lowing the military came a procession of enrraiges eontaiding commissioners and directors of the fair. THE PRESIDENT’S CARRIAGE. It was the seventh carriage, how ever, that brought out the enthusiasm of the onlookers. In it, sat the president of the United States and on the op posite seat, President T. TV. Palmer, of the World’s Columbian commission and H. N. Higginbotham of the World’s Columbian ex-position. Vice- President Stevenson rode with the two World’s Fair expresidents, Lyman Gage, and William T. Baker. Secre tary Greshny rode with National Com missioner Dividson B. Penn, Secretary Carlisle with George V. Massey, of Deleware; Secretary Herbert with Charles H. Schwab; Secretary Hoke Smith with the firebrand of the nation al commission, J. TV. Sinclair, of West Virgin a, and finally Secretary Mdfcton with Directors H. B. Stone. THE TOREIGN CONTINGENT. The American contingent having thus led the way, the foreign division was inaugurated with the sixteenth carriage. This was occupied by the Duke of Vejrigua, first vice-president of ccmmirLn, ex-Governor Walter, of Connecticut, first vice-president of exposition, Ferd. W. Peck, and Com mander Dickens, of the United States. The fair hex appeared for the first time in the vehicle that followed, the duchess of Yeragua being escorted by Mrs. Potter Palmer, who did the hon ors as president of the board of lady managers, and by Mrs. Commander Dickens. In the sixteenth carriage were marquis de Carboles, son of the duke and duchess, M. H. DeYoung, commissioner from California, and second vice-president of the commis sion, and Robert A. Waller, of the board of directors. In the seven teenth were the Honorables Christo bel, Agnillnra and Marie Del Pilar Co lon Y. Agnillara, son and daughter of the duke, and Spanish commissioner Ihomas G. Guthres. In the eight eenth, Hon. Pedro Colon Y". Berten ado and Carlos Agnillara, with Mar quis Villa La O’Bnr and Director Charles L. Hutchinson. The ducal party was succeeded by the carriages occupied by Ambassador to England Thomas F. Bayard and ex-Minister to Belgium Lambert Treo, Major-Gen eral Miles and aides, Admiral Ghe rardi and aides and Governor Altgeld. The carriage of Mayor Harrison,who was accompanied by three members of the board of aldermen, brought up the extreme rear. The procession to the grounds was attended by almost unbro ken cheering. SEATS ON THE PLATFORM. From the center of the platform proper there radiated a special stand, and upon this were chairs for President Cleveland, Vice-President Stevenson and Duke of Veragua and his party, and the higher national and local offi cers of the fair. Immediately in the rear wero sections assigned to the members of the diplomatic corps, while to their right and left other offi cials and guests of occasion were ar ranged. Behind these were placed the orches tra. In front of all, occupying two wings of the right and left of the speakers’ stands, was the provision for some 300 representatives of the press, who represented nearly every civilized nation on the face of the globe. It was an inspiring scene that met the vision of the chief executive of the nation as he was escorted to his seat. All was now in readiness for the inauguration exercises proper. THE “COLUMBIAN MARCH.” It had been intended to preface the speech making with a grand chorus of 1,000 voices, but, owing -to an oversight in drawing the plans of the platform, this feature was eliminated, and in its place was rendered the “Columbian March,” composed for the occasion by Professor John K. Payne. Theodore Thomas wielded tho baton, and six hundred instruments re sponded to the wan of authority. As the music died awßy the blind chaplain of the United States senate, Rev. Dr. TV. H. Milburn, was led for ward to the front of the platform by his adopted daughter, Miss Cora Gem ley, who has been his constant and faithful attendant for many years. Many of those about him joined in the amen with which the man of God concluded his invocation. READING THE PROPHECY. As he retired to his seat Miss Jessie Couthoni, a Chicago reader and elocu tionist of national reputation, was es corted to the speaker’s stand, and in clear, impressive tones, that could be heard distinctly by the 2,000 guests upon the platform, and which penetra ted far into the throng, read the open ing stanzas of “The Prophecy,” which was the poem of the day. The reader was heartily applauded. After more music by the orchestra, Directer Gen eral Davis arose from his seat, and, af ter bowing to the chief magistrate and those surrounding him, faced the as semblage. He was greeted with tre mendous applause. Finally, when the cheering ceased he turned again to the president and began his address, which was chiefly a statistical account of w hat had been done to produce the re sults shown. WILD OVER CLEVELAND. It was now the turn of the president of the United States to present himself, and as he arose from his seat he swept his eyes over one of the greatest audi ences that ever man faced, there went up a cheer that seemed to shake the massive dome of the building behind him and which reverberated through the grounds like the rattling of mus ketry. The foreigners and natives alike joined in the acclaim to the highest representative of the sovereign people of the republic. There was a flutter of white handkerchiefs from the ladies of the platform, and instant ly it was taken up by the thousands of the sex that occupied the gondolas and the launches on the water far in the distance. AN XTNPRECEDENTED DEMONSTRATION. More handkercheifs were waved, louder cheers, and so for a space of several minutes the men view with the women in maintaining the demonstra tion. All the while Mr Cleveland stood erect, his left hand behind him, his right nervously lingering the but ton of his frock coat. At last. When the throats and arms alike were tired, and a semblance of quiet had once mere come over the throng, he com menced his address. He said: THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH, • lun here to join my fellow citizens in cod- Rtatn'ations which befit this occasion. Sur rounded by the stupendous results of American enterprise and activity, and in view of the mag nificent evidences of American skill and intelli gence we need not fear that these congratula tions will be exaggerated. We stand today in the presence of the oldest nations of the world and point to the great achievements we here exhibit, asking no allow ance on the score of youth. The enthusiasm vith which we contemplate our work intensifies the warm h of the greeting we extend to those who Lave come from foreign lands to illustrate with us the growth and pro gress of human endeavor in the direction of higher civilization. We who believe that pop ular education and the stimulation of the Wst impulses of our citizens led the way to a realiza tion of the prond national destiny which onr past promises, gbdly welcome the opportunity here > fforded us to see the results accompl shed by efforts which have been exerted longer then ours in tbe field of man’s improvements, while in appreciative return we exhibit the unparal leled advancement and wonderful accomplish ment* of the venng nation and the prrwr.t triumphs of a Vigorous, self-r l:ant and lndc- these splendid edifices, bnt wo have also luilt a magnificent fabric of fop ular government wh< re gr-nd proportion* ire seen throughout the vorl l. We have made and hero ga'her together the JACKSON, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893. obj. eta cf i se and beauty, the product* of American skill and invention, but we have also made men who rule them*ehe-~. It is an exalted mission in which we and our jcuests from other lamia are engaged, a* we co operate in the inauguration of our enterprise devoted to the human enlightenment, and in the undertaking we here enter upon, we exem plify iu the noblest sen-e, the brotherhood of nations. Let us hold fast to the meaning that under lies this ceremony, and let us aot lose the im ] ressiveness of this moment. As by tho touch of machinery that gives life to this vast exposi tion i now tet in moti< n, so at ihe same in stant let our hop* sand aspiration* awaken tho f rc< s which in all time to come shall h fluence the welfare, dignity and freedom of mankind.” HE PRESSES THE BUTTON. As the president was concluding the final sentence his eyes wandered to the table that was close to him. Upon this was the button pressure upon which was to start the machinery and make the opening of the exposition an ac complished fact. It was a a ordinary telegraph key, except that it was of gold instead of steel, and the button of ivory instead of rubber. It rested upon the pedestal uphol stered in navy blue and golden yellow plush, and on the sides of the lower tier in silver letters was the significant dates 1492, and 1893. As the last words fell from the president’s lips he pressed his finger upon the button. This was the signal for a demonstra tion, in fact difficult of imagination and infinitely more so of description. At one and the same instant the au dience burst in a thundering shout, the orchestra pealed forth strains of hallelujah chorus, the wheels of the great Allis engine in the machinery hall commenced to revolve, the electric fountains in the lagoon threw their torrents toward the sky, the flood of water gushed forth from McMonnies’ fountain and rolled back again into tho basin, the thunder of artillery came from the vessels in the lake, chimes in manufacturers’ hall and on the German building rang out the merry peal, and overhead the flags at the tops of the poles in front of the platform fell apart and revealed two gilded models of the ships in which Columbus first sailed to American shores. At the same moment, also, flags of all nations and all colors were unfurl ed within sight of the platform. The largest was the great “Okl Glory,” which fell into graceful folde from the top of the center staff in front of the stand. The roof of the manufactur ers’ building was georgeous in gonfal ons, while the agricultural building was dressed in ensigns of orange and white. It was a wonderful scene of transformation and amid it all the cannon continued to thunder and the crowd to cheer. It was fill v ten min utes before the demonstration subsid ed. Then the band played “America” and the exercises were at an end. A TOUR OF INSPECTION. As soon as the ceremonies were over, President Cleveland, Governor Atgeld, Mayor Harrison, the Duke de Veragua and other notables, were conducted to the dinner hall on the third floor of the administration building, whore they were entertained at dinner by the world’s fair officials. When dinner was over the party with President Cleveland and Directer General Davis in the lead, was conducted from the administration building and was driv en over the grounds. After having thor oughly inspected the white city, Presi dent Cleveland and party w ere driven to the grand crossing, where they took the train for W r asington. what the exposition cost. As it stands today, the exposition represents $50,000,000. On the grounds and buildings, excluding those erected by the states and foreign nations, $20,- 000,000 have been spent. The states and territories have expended $4,000,- 000 and the foreign countries $6,000.- 000. There we have $30,000,000, and the exhibits represent all of $20,000,- 000 more. SOMETHING ABOUT THE STATE BUILDINGS. Of the state buildings, that of Illi nois is the largest. The main hall is 450 feet east and west and 160 feet wide, with a three-story projection on the south, 75x125 feet. In the main hall the chief attraction is the exhibit of the state board of agricult ure, which represents very profusely the agricultural products of the state. The exhibits by Illinois women, those of the state fish commission, etc., are very elaborate. California has a massive building, constructed after the fashion of the old Spanish. In fact it is a reproduc tion of the old missions of California. The exhibits represent all the resources of the state. lowa’s building will contain a dis play of agricultural products, which will only be rivaled by the Illinois ex hibit. NewYork’s state building represents a palatial village of the fifteenth century. The interior decorations are richer than those of any building on the grounds and the walls are to be covered with costly paintings of the natural scenes of the state. The building will be given up entirely to the comfort of the visitors. Missouri’s state building is one of the prettiest structures on the grounds and contains a large exhibit of the re sources of Missouri. Wisconsin has a handsome building of red sandstone and pressed brick. It contains no exhibit and will be de voted to the comfort of Wisconsin vis itors. Indiana has no exhibit in its state building, which is a modest, but com fortable structure of the Gothic style of architecture. Maine’s building is to be a home for the Maine people at the fair and is el egantly furnished. Probably no state building will at tract so much attention as that of Pennsvlvania, because of its historic and patriotic associations. It is a re production of the old Liberty hall, in Philadelphia, and within is the histor ic Liberty bell. The building is hand somely finished within, and will be utilized for the convenience of Penn sylvania people at the fair. Louisiana hag a reproduction of a typical plantation building of the south. Delaware’s building is a home-like structure, with low roofs and broad piazas. In the Minnesota building there is an elaborate national historic build ing. New Hampshire has a handsome building of the old colonial style. Connecticut has a novel building, representing a New England home of colonial days, and filled with historical relics. Kentucky’s building is a comfort able one, and will be rendezvous of the Blue Grass people during the fair. A reproduction of the old Spanish fort at St. Augustine is the Florida state building. West Virginia’s building is after the colonial style. Montana’s building is one of the Romanesque style and contains an ex hibit of mineral products. Idaho has a building representing a Swiss home built of native cedar, on a foundation of lava. Utah will make an exhibit of miner al and agricultural productions in its state buildings. Washington has a large state build ing, constructed with logs, 128 feet in length and graced with a flag polo 236 feet long and made of one stick of timber. Both of the Dakotas have creditable state buildings, and both make state exhibits of natural resources. The Texas building is after the fash ion of the southern missions. Ohio’s building is constructed after the fashion of the Columbus statehouse. Before it is a group of statuary repre senting the six great men of the state— Grant, Garfield, Slierman, Chase, Sher idan and Hayes. Michigan’s building is built of Mich igan timber and furnished as a horn* for visitors from that state. Nebraska has a collective exhibit of that state in its buildiug, and Kansas shows the work of its state institutions and makes a geological and agricult ural exhibition. Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Ar izona and New Mexico also have state buildings, representative of their states. Massachusetts has chosen for its de sign of a state building the style of a Massachusetts home of a century ago, and has copied in part the old Han cock residence which stood on Beacon hill, in Boston. New Jersey building is a production of Washington’s headquarters at Mor ristown. The Maryland state building be sides being a place of reception, will contain a considerable display promi nent in which will be an oyster ex hibit. The Virginia building is a counter part of Mount Vernon, the home place of Washington, and will be finished in the same manner. Vermont and Rhode Island both have unpretentious but very pretty buildings of the colonial style. ONLY ONE WAT. Mr. Micawber—l wish I knew some nice easy way to make money. Mrs. Micawber —Well, my dear, you might get your life insured, and then die. LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Drugalsts, Lipirnan’s Block, SAVANNAH, G® RipansTabules. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and are pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and/s^*&^s save many a doc-I^JpppS* 7 FAST TIME. LIMITEO.” IN EFFECT OCT. 30, 1892. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga .... 12:35 Noon. Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:35 P.'M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) . . 8:10 P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:20 A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:25 A.M. Arrive Washington .... 9:30 A. M. CONNECTIONS. Leave Washington .... 10:00 A.M. Arrive New York .... 3:00 P.M. Leave Memphis .... 11:59 P.M. Arrive Chattanooga .... 12:25 P. M. Leave Nashville . . . 7:30 A. M. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 12. 25 P. M. Leave New Orleans .... S:00 P. M. Leave Birmingham . . . 0:85 A. M. Arrive Chattanooga 11:55 A. M. Leave Atlanta ..... 8:20 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . . 1.25 P. M. Leave Mobile . . . . 8:00 P. M. Leave Selma . . . 3:45 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M. TRAIN CONSISTS OF Two coaches and Baggage Car. Pullman Sleepers. Pullman Mamsnaw Jlining Car. Pullman SleepersTi, All New Orleans to New York, )l ALL Memphis to Washington and\\\i,pfv* > | nill m Nashville to Washington. Din-/// r\t |Kjll rIJ ingCar Chattanooga to Wash-li! 1 6 IUULLU ington. Through Vestibule Coach Atlanta to Bristol. Dining 1 Car Service Unsurpassed. NO EXTRA FARES B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Tcnn ULCERS, CANCERS, >s%* SCROFULA, VV* SALT RHEUM, \ RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing and best of all tonics and medicines, Swifts Specific Books on Blood and Skin .v Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on application. Address Swift Specific Cos., ATLANTA. CA. \ 21st Annual Announcement OF THE North Georgia Afiricßltnral Collep, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. B at school in the south, for students with limited means. Tbo military training ii thorough, being under a U. S. Army officer, detailed by the Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAX ADVAN TAGES. Sluden's are prepared and licensed to teach in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2287 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing ht lower rates. Each senator and representative of the state Si entitled and requested to appoint one pupil frem his district or county, without paying Matriculation fee, daring his term. For catalog or information, address Secrs nrr or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A E’lax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill <Ss Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. UNION i!2 STERLINQ BICYCLES Are the Hlgtaeat Grade Possible. GRADE jL KgsmCLOTH^ HAVE NO SHOISbSWEAT EQUAX. AQAI Sf/\ , /VV EKS, HEXES, CE AXX SIZES. (TjF REPAIR OUT AXX PRICES. IL • 4 luif An t FITS > XAMPS, v/ xoggagecab- FOR BOYS, W/V/f 1 VWV//T\\\\# RISKS, OIX nTRi„ „ ’ .Jw/I 4 VC//i\\/6,- ER9 - BICYCXE UlnLo, MEN STANDS,WREN AND WOMEN. GHES, Etc., Es. WANTvtI. Stokes Go* b d*nSe s: “S'cameo? 393 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. Milwaukee “THE AND^ Chattanooga P• P• # CuresoyspepsiA ' eXsBUTTHE^ Running *:• ftESTy.'.. iLtUII s>'TsfjjL -^6to THE BEST IS THE (CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y„, for our prize gamo, “ Blind Luck,” anti win a New Homo Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos, ORANGE, MASS. UNION SQUARE, MY. 3*^- ill.. cr.u * FOR SALE BY NO. IS. CURE^L^N AND BLOOD DISEASES Physician* endorse P. l\ p. as a *pleud*d _ combia atloc'r And prescribe it with greaf satisfaction lor the cures of all forms and stages of Primary. Secondary and 'lVrtisry lures smmmki Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism. Scrofmoil ulcere " and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, oIA Chronic Ulcer* that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, RRR 1 Jyjf * 'Vernal o' Complaints, Mer* curial Poison, Tetter, Scald H* p.d, etc., etc. p d nII CTrc Hent appetlier, Cures rheumatism building up the sy.temrapid!y. " ** Ladles whose systems aro poiconed rnd whose Mood 13 lu __&iy impure condition, dne to menstrua! lrregul.\rUloa, are PP P jy| euRES peculiarly boivtu-.i By the wcmlcilnl tonic an.i L!ood cltantln; propertlaa of P. P. P., Prichly Adi, Poka Koo# nd Pot'istium. LIPPXAIT BHOS-, proprietoro, Druggists. Lippmau’a Block, g AVAN N AH, GbU Save ( W£sMsf 7 isefsrs’ Sills Be p BOTANIC ■DrDsJLOOD balm THE GREAT REMEDY - FOR ALL BLOOD AMD SK!M DISEASES - Has been thoroughly test ed by em inent physicians and tha people for *0 years, and never fails to cure quictdy and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, and all manner of FATING, SPRISAPING and RUNNING SOKES. Invariably cures the inert loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol lowed. Price $1 per bottle, G b0i.11.3 for $5. b'OS sale by dniprfjiirtß. SENT FREE WONDERFUL CURES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.