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Tie Jackson Argus. JACKSON, GEORGIA. PHOFESSIOXAL CARDS. VV W.Akdkbson. Fbaxk Z. Cubby. AND£RSON & CURRY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Negotiates loans on real estate. Office np stairs over the Yellow store, Juekeon, Georgia. M. M. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in court house , Jackson, Georgia. M. V. MKIBBEN, Attorney at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. STOP AT THE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW ANDFIRST CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Hack to Depot, C. W. Buchanan, Propriet r. Dr.O. H. Cantrell. DENTIST, JACKSON, GEORGIA. tiibh g. h. and A. cull®, (A Department of the University of Georgia,) Will begin its 15th jear September 3d. Best Equipped College in Georgia for Boys, Full Literary and Scientific Course, Thorough Business and Com mercial Course. linequaled Military and PhysiGa! Cosu r se, All cadets board in barracks un der military discipline day and night. Board $9.50 per month. Tu ition free. For Catalogue address, J, C, WOOEtWARO, Pies’t.i Milledgeville, Ga. tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others VIGOR OF 15TH PAY. //.. Ay __/ MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored, soth day. ! ?'?, s . i .^ ve CU P* hjr all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the nanilt (it nverirerb, sickness, r: arry, etc. Develops a:ul gives tone and shvroKth to the sexual or< isnuw. .*>t unnatural iowet or nightly ru..ioit caused by youtbriil error* or ex cessive use of tubaec-o, opium and liquor, wnicn lea, to eonsnntpfiiin and insanity, l neir use shows i turnediate improvernent. Accept * m, tation. Insist upon having the genuine n|pi'VP 15 pi*}*; tie no other. Conven "'r y i‘i*t to carrv in vest pocket. Video. Sl.oo per box. r,\~ boxes, one full treat men t, si.On. t.uaraidpHii teeureauTease. If not kept by your druggist we will send them ny mail, r.poa receipt of price, in plain wrap l*ee liunplnetfree. Address all mail orders to AULBICAN JB im iL CO*, ChiritiuMl, O. ior stile by Dr U f, Carmichael THE STANDARD. ; DURANG’S i Rheumatic Remedi! > < ► It as■! its reputation for 18 years < ► • ' l • * stu i r,jy mi- the < ► quick an i iK'imaoent i-ur of Rheum. * ► Gout. Seiiitiea. on- . in till its forms < ► it is cn-lorsj 1 by thousands <f Phy.-i- i ► olasts, Publishers mid PeticuG It is * ► purely vc.r-umio and builds up -Vom tin. , ► tirst d*isc It n.-vi-r f-:iN to cure. < Price is on • dollar a bonk-, nr si-; < ► bottles l'**r five dollars. Our '.O-pngo Turn < ‘ phi -: sun Free by Mail. .VUiu-.-s. < • tag’s Riftiisnatic Hsmedy Cos.: t- 1316 L Sirt'et,Washington. D.C. Liurnug’s T.irer the best on : tu:t!i. They act with that uutk< > : litem hot,>. bold Db it:;-. I pares 25 zr-3 pex box. or 5 boxe? 7j: l for sals; by routs aisfo KOLB’S LATEST MANIFESTO. Says He Will Take His Seat as Gover nor-of Alabama. A Birmingham special say.s: Cap tain Kolb, the leader of the Jefferson ians, has given out a letter in which he says that he intends to take his seat ns governor on December Ist. His man ifesto has created a great stir. With the minds of the people inflamed us they are in this state, there is no tell ing what may occur should Captain Kolk undertake to set up a dual admin istration. Governor Jones was interviewed in regard to this latest move on the part of Mr. Kolb, and said: “William C. Oates has been elected governor by the fairly expressed will of a majority of the people of Alabama, and has been so declared by the general assembly, the only tribunal which has the right or authority, under the constitution, to declare the result. It is my duty to see that he be duly installed, and, by the grace of God, he will be. Ido not anticipate that any number of mm will be foolish enough to heed Kolb’s advice, but if they do, the con sequences will be cn their own heads.” On the Verge of Starvation. After a carful canvass a committee at Denver, Col., has reported that 215 families of American Railway Union men are on the verge of starvation, and 400 unmarried men destitute owing to k the bljokliet being enforced by the ■ yeureftde ag&ia*t the map * truck THE LEGISLATURE. GEORGIA’S LAW.MAKERS MEET AM> BEGIN WORK. Koutiu* Business of and Senate—Bills of Interest. SEBHION OF THE HOUSE. 18th Day.—Mr. Awtry introduced a bill in the house Friday morning au thorizing the governor to appoint a commissioner for the state of Georgia, whose duty it shall be to collect and publish full information about the state. It provides that the commis sioner shall publish information as to the quality of land, its price and its nearness to railroads or water courses, as to the water powers, as to the for ests, as to the people and their religion. Mr. Bailey, of Spalding, introduced a bill, allowing the judges and solici tors to be appointed by the governor. The supreme court is to nominate three lawyers in each circuit, one of whom the governor is to nominate and send to the senate for confirmation. A large number of other new house bills were presented and read first time. The Dill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb, to elect the judges and solicitors by the people was the special order for the day, but on account of the absence of many mem bers serving on committees, it was, on motion of Mr. Hopkins, of Thomas, made the special order for Tuesday, immediately after the reading of the journal. Mr. Houston moved that 200 copies of the bill bo printed for the use of the house, but after some little dis cussion this motion was voted down. The following bills were read the third time and passed: To change the time of holding the superior court in Pu laski; To amend the code allowing judges certain privileges in regard to stenographers; To appoint a committee of two from the senate and three from the house to formulate an act for sum mer sessions of the legislature. Speaker Fleming announced as the house com mittee to visit the State University at the commencement Messrs. McCnrry, of Hart, and West, of Lowndes, Boyd, of McDuffie, Brown, of Pulaski, Hol brook, of Franklin, Meador, of Madi son, Polhill, of Bibb, and Price, of Lumpkin. The house adopted the re port of the house joint committee pre sented by Mr. Middlebrooks, of New ton, to prepare rules for the two houses in joint session. 19th Day.— lt is probable that Sat urday will havo to be considered an off day in the house. There was de cidedly less than a quorum during most of the clay. The presence of a large delegation of ladies in the house galleries lent the charm of romance to the proceedings. The cause of their presence was explained by a memorial sent up to the clerk’s desk by the Hon. John T. Boifeuillet. The memorial recited tho importance of the work done for the women of Georgia by the normal school. This was followed by the statement that notwithstanding the great number of girls who have been the beneficiaries of the institu tion, there stand today registered over three hundred applicants for admis sion, due to want of accommodations. Among the bills reported back by the finance committee was one intro duced by Mr. Branch, which provided for the establishment of the public school system on a basis that would be permanent, by meeting the expenses of tuition all the year round from an assured fund. The finance committee was so pleased with the complete char acter of the bill that, in reporting it back to be committed to the commit tee on education, they recommended the printiug of 200 copies for tho use of tho house. A lively discussion was precipitated and the house was in con siderable confusion. The vote dis closed the defeat of the motion to table—yeas 4.1, nays 52. A motion to reconsider was then placed upon record. Speaker Fleming appointed Messrs. Fouclie, Jenkins and McGurry as the house members of the joint committee to discover how r to reach suminar ses sions without violating the constitu tion. The house concurred in the sen ate resolution providing for a joint committee to investigate the exact re lationship between the state, the uni versity and Milledgeville in relation to the military college and the property connected therewith. The bill to pro vide li new charter for Washington passed its third reading. The bill for the registration of voters in Monroe county was passed and now goes to the senate. A number of other bills were considered and the house adjourned until Monday. 20th Day—Mr. Jenkins of Putnam presented to the house of representa tives Monday morning a memorial from the farmers of his county looking to a decrease in the cotton crop for next year, so that better prices may prevail. The memorial is an import ant one and was referred to the com mittee on agriculture for further con sideration. It is as follows: Ea'onton, Ga., Nov, 13, IS9L To the General Assembly of Georgia—The farmers of Putnam county, realizing that prompt and practical action must be taken to reduce the cotton crop another year and in crease food crops, have in mass meeting agreed upon the following plau as the best and most business like one to that end: Let the commis sioner of agriculture for Georgia cause tote sent to every militia district in the state a blank, for signatures, binding the signers lo plant next year one-third of their cultivabl s lands in co ton and the rest in food crops: let tluse blanks be circulated simultaneous y in every mslitia district, and the work for signa tures completed ten days after it is begun, and the lists then returned to some general head quarters for each county, after which let the governor of the state call a state convention of fanuets for organization lookiug to the cur ing out in gbod faith of the agreement aud the meantime let the governor and the commis sioner of agricultute bring the plan to the at tention of the proper officials in the other cot ton growing states rnd ask their speedy co operation. The trass meeting referred lo ap pointed the undersigned committee to memo rialize the legislature on the subject, and in ac ria’ize the legislature on tlie subject, and in ac cordance with the resolution for their appoint ment. y< ur memoralists beg that you wilt give recognition and aid to tho plau as quickly at possible by requesting the governor and com missioner of agriculture to proceed as contem plated. Mr. Redding, oi Pike, the bitting member whose seat is being contested by a populist, introduced a bill to re peal the law making it a misdemeanor to solicit emigrants in Georgia un less the emigrant agent has paid a license of 8500. Mr. Broyles, of Ful* ton, inho'iuecd a bill to make it pe&al for anybody to tell any arttol® of all* m marked *ha it mil* ♦* *f* Mf, of ’ Gfiattooga, introduced a bill a special and general lien for black smiths on the work done by them and on the crops of those having the work done. Mr. Tatfim, of Troup, one of the yofingefr members of the honge, introduced a local bill making fortune telling by roving bands of gypsies a crime, unless a license is is taken out for that purpose. The resolution of Mr. Anderson, of Jones, authorizing the formulating of a bill to issue stata bank not.-s to the amount of £500,000 wav killed on its second reading, havirg an adverse re* port from the committee on finance; The same course Wits giVettto a resolu tion from Mr. Eit-di, of Mitchell, au thorizing the payment of a pension to James Cooper, whose application for a pension did not reach the pension of fice until the money there had been exhausted. The bill of Mr.Wynne, of Wilkes, to provide anew charter for the town of Washington was read the third time aDd pasted, 21st Day— The house of representa tives Tuesday morning killed the bill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb to elect the judges and solicitors by the people, by a vote of 85 to 7J. The entire morn ing session was consumed in consider ing the bill, but there is still some chance for the system to be changed, as there are three other bills with this end in view. There were several strong speeches made on the bill and the session was an unusually inter esting one. SESSION OF THE SENATE. 18th Day— When Colonel J. W. War ren, the executive secretary of the gov ernor, appeared in the senate Friday morning and delivered a sealed com munication from the governor, every body was on the tiptoe of excitement. They thought the governor had at last decided who he would make principal keeper of the penitentiary, physician to the penitentiary and state school commissioner. The senate hurried into executive session to get a glimpse at the “sealed communication.” All were disappointed, however. The gov ernor’s communication simply notified the senate that he had appointed Hon. John W. Akin judge of the city court of Cartersville, This is very near ly as important office as either of the others expected, and the senate lost no time in unanimously confirming the appointment. Senator Brown in troduced a bill to change the election laws of the state so as to provide for the representation of each political party on the board of managers in every election. Senator Roberts in troduced a resolution to appoint a joint committee to inquire why the University of Georgia has withdrawn its aid to the Middle Georgia Agricul tural College. Heretofore the univer sity has given £2,000 per annum out of its land scrip fund. This committee is to inquire why it was done, and look to making the Milledgeville col lege a separate institution, free from the control of the trustees of the State University. Senator Monro intro duced a very important bill. It re peals the law making a deed tainted with usury void. 19th Day—Saturday was a off day in the senate. 20th Day.— The little pages in the senate developed some fine lobbying qualities Monday morning. Saturday a resolution was adopted by the senate fixing the compensation of the senate pages at $2 per day each. Monday morning ft motion was made to recon sider that resolution in order that the compensation might be fixed at £1.50 per day. Then a hurrying to and fro began. Tlio little fellows scurried over the chamber seeing their friends and urging them to vote down the motion to reconsider. They did effective work and whipped the fight, the motion to re consider receiving only two votes. The boys were happy, and smilingly re ceived the congratulations of their friends over their victory. A number of new bills were then presented and read first time. The following were passed : A lull to provide for the ap pointment of a judge of the county court of Mitchell; also a bill to change the time of holding the spring term of Dooly superior court. Senator Long introduced a resolution, which was adopted providing that, a committee of three from the house and two from the senate be appointed to visit the State University for the purpose of inspect ing the buildings and grounds and de termining what repairs and additions are necessary and to approximate the cost of the same and report to the general assembly. Senators Long and Shepperd were appointed on the part of the senate. • 21st Day,— The first debate of any consequence in tho senate arose Tues day morning on tho adverse report upon the bill introduced by Senator McGarrity to repeal the present law’ selecting county school commissioners by the grand jury, and providing for their election by the people. Several strong speeches were made both for aud against the bill. The vote was largely in favor of the adverse report, and the bill was lost. Senator Brown’s bill to abolish the fees of so licitors general and place them on a salary, met the same fate. The fol lowing bills were passed: The bill of Mr. Gumming providing for a method of condemning private property for public uses; A bill by Mr. Osborne to provide the method of granting street car charters by the secretary of state; A bill to repeal all laws incorporating the town of Whitesburg, in Carroll county, aud providing anew charter for the town; A bill requiring all state banks to make exhibits and reports to the state bank examiner when required by him. THE L. & N. PULLS OUT. Notice of Withdrawal from the South ern Passenger Association. A New York special says: The Lou isville and Nashville Railroad Compa ny has given a formal six months’ pre vious notice that it will withdraw from the Southern Passenger Association. The Port Royal and Augusta railroad has also withdrawn from the associa tion. MORGAN NOMINATED. The Democratic Caucus Gives Him the Senatorship. A Montgomery special says: Senator John T. Morgan was re-nominated tor bis fourth terse by the joint ciuaui of the democrat* of the two boJtitf eight by •# 7* 8; >’E\T STATES IN THE SENATE, Utah, New Meiieo ami Arizona Leave Its Complexion in Doubt. A point that has been overlooked in computing the complexion of the next senate is the admission of Utah with two United States senators. The act of the last session of congress, admit ting Utah, provides that in March, 1895, the constitutional convention shall be held. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of that year the constitution is to be sub mitted to the people, and if ratified and fotiud by the president to be in ac cordance with the act, he will issue a proclamation admitting Utah as a state. The act also provides that a repre sentative to the 54th congress shall be elected at the same time the vote is taken upon the constitution ; also that state officers and a legislature shall be chosen, and that if the constitution is ratified the legislature shall immedi ately meet and elect two United States senators. As there is about a month from the time the election is held until the 54th congress there will be ample time to have all thy formalities complied with and Utah proclaimed a state in time for it? senators and representatives to participate in the organization of the next congress. This would make in ail ninety senators. As the next sen ate now stands tho politics of the Utah senators would cut an important fig are. Another probability which arises is the admission of both New Mexico and Arizona, which may be accom plished in time, so that four more sen ators would participate in the organi zation of the next senate. It U, therefore, quite likely that the battle for the control of the senate will yet be fought but in Utah, New Mexi co and Arizona next year. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. The Industrial Situation as Reported for tho Past Week. The report on the industrial condition of the south for the past week says: Information from all parts of the southern states is that a strong lecling of confidence is growing np, and that businesses generally is fifing conducted on a larger scale than here! of ore. Immigrants are coming into Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama in greater numbers than ever before. Lumber producers leport improvement in business, and that organizitioas among them are increasing in numbers. No change is to be noted as to iron production. The market continues to absorb the supply. Southern textile mills are working to their fullest extent and with favora ble prospects. Thirty-seven new industries were established or incorporated during tho week, among which are: Bteel works at Bessemer, Ala., by the Bessemer Land and Improvement Cos., estima ted to cost $1,300 000; the Sawyer Gold Mining Cos., of Ashboro, N. C.. capital $000,000; a cotton mill to cos:. SIOO,OOO at Greenville, S. G.: ihi ltoossvelt-Wheless Car Coupler Cos., of H iiiston, Tex., capital $100,000; the Consum ers’ Ice Cos;, ( f Wheeling, W. Yu., capital $50,000; a $30,000 box factory at Vicksburg, Miss.; a $20,000 nhosphateplant at Erooksville, Fla., and a $10,003 spoke factory at Meridian, Miss. There is also reported a canning factory at Key West, Fla.; a'cotton mill at Cnattanooga, Tenn.; a cotton compress at Waco, Tex.; elec trical plants at 31 a 1 vein an.l Rogers, Ark.; Athens and Columbus, Ga.. and a flouring mill at Greensboro, N. C. Knitting mills are re ported at Winston, N. C.. and Elizabethtou, Tenn.; railway machine shops at Darien, Ga.; iron mines near Birmingham, Ala.; a gold min ing company at Can ton. Ga., and a c jal mining company at Bfc. Jo\ Ark.; phosphate plants at Fitzgerald and Inverness, Fla,, and woodwork ing plants at Birmingham, Ala., Baxter, Ark., Sampson City, Fla., Worth, Ga-, M-ridian, Miss., Brower’s Mills and Scranton, N. 0., and Freder.cksburg, Ya. Waterworks a e to be built at Marionand Mo bile, Ala ~ and Ceredo and Kenova, W. Ya. The enlargements for the week, as reported to the Tradesman, include iron works at Birming ham, Ala., kaolin works at Spring Lake, Fla.; a cotton mill at Barnesville, Ga-, and saw and planing mills at Seville Ga , and Chattanooga, r i\ nn. Among new building are: business houses at Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and Bardwell, C-y.; a s‘lo,ooo church edifice at Cor sieiana, Tex., and one to. cost $■:().000 at Louis ville, Ky.; school buildings at Norfolk, Ya., and Shelbyvdle, Tenn., and warehouses at New Or leans,' La., and Dallas, Texas. —Tradesman (Chattanooga. Tenn.) ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Groceries. ltoasted Coffee 21.63 W 100 lb. cases. Green Extra choice 20o; choice good 19c; fair 18c; common 17c. Sugar Granulated 4%c. powdered oj-gC; cut loaf white extra C 4c; New Orleans yellow clari fied 4a4%e; yellow extra C 4c. Syrup- New Orleans choice 45c; prime 05@40c; common 20(gS0c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 85@38c; im itation 22(g20. Teas-Black 35@55c; green4o@6o Nutmegs 65((JS5e. Allspice 10@lle. Singapore jpepper lie, Mace sl. itice, Head 6c: goo 1 s>£; 'common 4%e; imported Japan 5@5%e. Halt— Hawley’s dairy, $1.40; Ice cream $1.00: Virginia 70c. Cheese-flats White fish, half bbls. $4-00; pails G.'c; Mackerel, half barrels. $6.00@6.50. Soap. Tallow, 100 bars, 75 lbs $3.00@3.?5. turpentine, 00 bars, $2.25 a 2.5 J: Candles—Tarafino 11c; star, 11c. Matches— 400s $4 00; 300s $3 00a3 75; 200s $3 oOa2 70; 60s sgross $3 75. Soda-Kegs, bulk 4c; do Ilb pkgr 57£e; cases, 1 lb 5%e, do 1 and %lbs Be, do%lb 6 Y t c. Crackers —XXX soda s)£c; XXX buttes XXX pearl oysters 6JsC:shell and excels io; 7c;lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger snaps 9c; corn hills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick 6c; French mixed 12a12%. Canned goods-Condense ! Milk, $5 75a7 53; imitation maokerels3 95a4 00. Sal mon $5 25a6 03; F. W. oysters $1 70, L W $125; corn $2 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $2.03 Ball potash $3lO. Starch—Pearl 4c; Lump. 4*j ;’nickel packages $3 10; celluloid $5.03, Pickles, plain or mixed, pints 90ea$L 03;quarts, $1 10a! 75. Powder—llifle, kegs $3.25; 11 90; % kegssl 15. Shot $1 25 per sack, riant-, Crain and Real. flour —First patent $3 90; seeon 1 patent 10.25; extra fancy $2.90; fancy $2 SO; family {•2.50. Corn—No. 1 white 60c. No. 2 white, 58-*. Mixed, 53c. Oats, Mixed 42 *, white 470; rust proof 50c. Seed rye, Georgia, 70c. Ilay—Choice timothy, large bales: 95c; No. L timothy, large bales, 90c; choice timothy, small bales’, 90c: No. 1 timothy, small bales. 85c; No. 2 timothy, small bales. 80c. Meal—Plain 60.*; bolted 55c. Wheat bran— Large sack? 85c, small sacks 85c. G'its, Pearl $ 3 75. Coinin'* Produce. Egcs loalCe. Bu ter—Western creamery Fancy Tennessee 20t2!V*c; choice, 15al8, Go rgi.v Live poultry— Turkeys 8;gil0; per lb; liens 22J-ja2sc. Spring chickens, large 18a20c, medium BGO. Ducks 18a20e. Dressed poultry—’Turkeys 12/£alse; ducks. 12 l chickens--, H)al2>j. Irish potatoes, $2.59a?2. 75 pet bbl. Tennessee ier bushel, 65i75c. bweet potatoes new, 35a40c per bit. Honey—Strained, 8al0e; in the comb. !oal l l .' *, <)niort 90c $1 per bu. Per bbl. s>•-0a2.75. Cabbage, l^al^c. Provision Clear rib sides, boxed Pig*, toa-cirel bellies 9/. 4 'c. Sugar-cured hams 1 ',al2c, according to brand and average; California, Bc. break fast ba< o i 10c. Lard, leaf SJ4c- Compound 6£. Col too. Market closed Steady. Middling. 4.5£. EIGHT 31EN DROWNED. They Were Asleep on a Barge Which Capsized. An aoeident occurred in Charlotte harbor, Fla., Saturday, by which eight men lost their lives. Ten phosphate employes were asleep on a barge load ed with phosphate when it suddenly capsized, burying.the men under tons of rock. Two of them managed to escape, but eight were, lost. The list of the dead is a* follows; S. W. Mitch ell, Alex. Parker, Wiley Walker, Tom Vrm, Will Dft'e Praudj, | —FOE THE JifeiLlSO Of tat NATIONS*- ipotaftic Blood Balm jiySX THE 6Re.iT SOITMERX REUEIrV FOR Skin and Blood Diseases I .It purifies, builds up and enriches the blood, and never fails M:Jto cure the most inveterate i BLOOD AND SKIN DIS ! ■**/ EASES, if directions are fol ; @1 lowed. Thousands of grate -J ful people sound its praises and attest its virtues. £3TWR!TE tor Book of Won derful Cures, sent free 00 ap -; j plication. _ If not kept by your local druggist, i send SI.OO for large bottle, or 55.00' for six bottles, and medicine will be i sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BALH CO., Atlanta, Ga. 1 J, LMnton, stock dealer FEED, SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. Fine Turnouts at All Times. Jaekson, : : Georgia. A STm CASE. Hov/ an Enemy was Foiled. The follow in* graphic statement will Le road will; intense ini crest: "1 cannot describe the numb, creepy sensation thate\istedjn my : rms, hands and Jogs. Iliad to rub and bear, those parts until t hoy t. ere sore, to o\ eri on e in a measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition. I had a strange weakness in my back und around ray w’aist, together with an indescribable '■ <•11? feeling in my stomach. Physicians said 5: v. as creeping paralysis, from which, aecoro ing to their universal conclusion, there i i:a relief. Once.it fastens upon a, jiersen, t lev say, it continues its insidious progress until it reaches a vital point and il:e sufferer d'e-. Such was my prospect-. 1 had been doctoring a year and a. half steadily, Imk vitli no par -1 icular benelit. when I saw ax; advert!.- err eat of Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine, proetmu a bottle and began using it. Marvelous ay- it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit.of that creepy feeling had left, me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of its return. I now fee. as well as I ever did, and have gained ft a. pounds in weight, though I had inn down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Jr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine on my recomen datiou, audit has been as satisfactory ia their cases as in mine.”—James Kane, La Rue. O. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by a!! druggists on a positive guarantee, or sen: direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Cc., Fikharr, Ind., on receipt of price, 51 per bottle, six bottles for 85, express prepaid. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. For Sale by W. L. CARMICHAEL and R. G, BRYANS & CO. Is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It acts like a poul tice, drawing out fever and pain, and curing all diseases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Blossom” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; it is applied right to the parts. Every lady can treat herself with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of sl. Dr. J.A. McGill & Cos. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold by 1)11. W. L. CARMICHEAL. OR. HITHAWAY & GO.' (Hegular Qruduates.) Are ih_ loading and most euece&stulV.ecialists am rtu give you help. to guarantee to ail patients, it they°ean 'possibly be restored, oar own exclusive treaimes will afford a cure. WOM TJX! Don’t you want to get cured of the' weakness with a treatment that you cen use a borne without Instruments? Our wonderful tree ment lias cured others. Why not you? Try It. CAT Alt RH, and diseases of the Skin, 8100- Heart, Liver and Kidneys. STPHILIS-The most rapid, safe and effective remedy. A complete Curo Oauranteed. SfelST DISEASES of all kinds cured whc*-. many others have failed. DfXATirttAL DISCHARGES promptiv cured In afew days. Quick, sure and saf“. This Includes Gleet and Gonorhiea. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases tb* have failed to get cured at the hands of other sre- V fsta and medical Institutes. —„ ...on REMEMBER that there Is hope for You. C oisult no other, as you may waste valuable time. Obtain our treatment ut once. Bewa re of free and cheap treatments We give the best and most sclent Iflc treatment at moderate prices—as low as can be done for safe and skillful consultation at the office or by meil. Thorough exemlnatlon and careful dtnp nosls. A homo ireatrncnt can he given In a majority £-„°Y,T s - J? cnd fr Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men: V or w ' ,n,e? > : No. 8 for Skin Disease*. All corre- Business etrictiv con Lntirc treatment font free from ob.cn* th. Refer to oar pUute, banks and bualnca# me*. AddrM or **)’, op RR. HATHAWAY ft CO., M *•%* r*4 At rut, ATLANTA, ffiA, p. p. p. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism "-IMIT Him —— and Scrofula •HnninBOMsaMMMD P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases.giving the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary,secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, boils, erj sipelas. eczema we may say, without rear of contradiction,that P. P. P. is the best blood purifier in the worid.and makes positive, speedy and permanent cures fn all cases. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condi tion, due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P- -Prickly Asb, Poke Root and Potassium. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. —I can speak in the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the very best physicians and spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done me more good than anything I have overtaken. I can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YU ARY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. For Sale by W. L. Carmichael, Jackson, (D Jj§|k . a (7 v,m> Wait not, be wise as- the stork. Buy your ’‘vlgpS’’ ** WATCHES. JEWELRY ETS, JoMß.lillßl And bring your re -to - V k AND V ,jj r 1 Milk, SsLok- 1 Tsfiksnii (in | *is U B \y * I U l South of Jewpsey souse ( Repairing 1 MULBERRY ST. I—-— /JACKSON GA R. s. GRdTGHER. T- J. FAMBRO. R. S. CRUTCHER L CO., Furniture. .... Furniture. Everything at ‘ Cut Prices,” Bed Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Library, Office ami Hall Furniture ‘otit Prieeis Write for our illustrated catalogue or eaA to see us when in the city. 53 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga, King of all Absolutely bicycles, the Best. Liffht W-eight and Superior Haterial Ri^idit>. i: v ery Ma- ic Work* .hin.iully. arranled mJ , n -h.. . MM si M Worifi’s CMUh EqMta. Send two-cent stamp for our 24 page Catalogue-A work ef Art. Monarch Cycle Company, RetaiySalesroom^S o Wabash Ave. Lake and Halted Sis., CHICAGO- ILL. NORTH GEORGIA College, DEPARTMENT iih TNE UNIVERSITY, At Dahhnega, Georgia. Spring term begins first Monday in February. Fail term begins first Monday in September. FULL LITERARY COURSES. TUITION FREE With ample corps of teachers. THROUGH MILITARY TRAINING under a C. S. Army Officer detailed by Secretary of war. Departments of Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Under competent and thorough instructors. ■ v OVNO LADIES have equal advantages. CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SMITH wt* feu tuff •itm f*v?MAa*Nf -r ’*’r^ V r.r ~f ttpa.d Pimples, Blotches; and Old Sores : Catarrh, Malaria ; and Kidney Troubles; Are entirely removed by P.P.P. *“ —Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas- ~ sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891. Messrs. Lifpman Bros. , Savannah. Ga. 1 Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of " Jn ar P.P P. at Hot Springs,Ark..and ft has done me more good than three months* treatment at the Hot Springs. ** Send three bottles 0. O. D.— Respectfully yours, JA9. M. NEWTON, " Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. - Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all ichom il mai/ concern: I here bv testify to the wonderful properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin, f suffered for several years with an nn sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. 1 tried every known reme dy but in vain,until P. P. P. wa3 used, -~ and am now entirely cured. _ (Signed bv) J. D. JOHNSTON, Savannah, Ga. Skin Cancer Cured. Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin. Tex. Sequin, Tex., January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen— l have tried your P. _ P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin eanoer.of thirty years’ standing, and found great relief: It purifies the biood and removes ail Ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. 1 have taken five or six bottles '* and feel confident that another -ourse _ will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly, „ CAPT. W. M. RUST, Attorney at Law. book on Blood Diseases Moiled free. - ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. UFPM&M BRQS.Z PROPRIETORS, - Idßlimau’s BJ.eete,Savannah, © *" W. L. Douglas $3 SHOEn'ls^i^. §And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which appears in this Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. 1,. s DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by DR. J. W. CRUM. For ( m \CoS n VENfSS dyspepsia / \ Sick dr Indigestion l \Ncpvous / Nc. AD ACHE • arucoSNESu Jaundice iODDNESS OF Stomach Appet/te NpiiE QcNIUMG YJjTHCUT iHg Aftc SfCMATUHS orhf,A.TM£qra?ta qh FpofeTSu