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Till*: WKHKI.Y AI>VEKTISEIi rcnuiHttr.v Evcnr wsioar bt W. It. GRAHAM, M ANAGER. I rm paper *Uo ifi-iy r.' !*•' Kim.ao *.»>•. k Cov t Inr , < r A<tv* r*.*'. 1n" Ler-»u »»•* fprust ♦ -I,mt net mlv»»rUli NEW YORK. * % •• a >tr <•*.» i my ; 4* *i«i '* •« *—r The Alliance and Politics. 1 Mr. H. II. Jackson'* resignation of the | pn-wdcncy of the Farmer'* Alliance uf this state continn.** to ix* the subject of 1 | a great deal of comment. The prompt i>e.-» with which hi* resignation was oe eepted indicate* either that , he , w as not . ia accord with the Alliance in Nome very important fleets, or that his course as j chief officer was not wholly satisfactory. Articles which liavo ap|s*ared in the Southern Alliance, tho organ of the Far¬ mers Alliance, leave the impression that ( Mr. Jackson wanted one policy adopted for tho management of the exchange, which the Alliance proposes to establish, and that the governing committee favor¬ ed another. It is indirectly asserted that. Mr. Jackson wanted to 1*; tho manager of the exchange. Another istory i* that Mr. Jackson lm* m*i ambition to 1** governor of the state, .i.d wr.* endeavoring to n:«: the Alliance . « a political machine. Nothing has ap poured i:i ih : public print* t<* justify this •y, and it may Have no foundation. The 'vluancc Im* made no Ktnteinent of tin* ennsi* of Mr. Jaekon’* resignation, and Mr. Jackson does not appear to have given any explanation of his action, Mr. Jackson, ns president of tho Al¬ liance, was very active in its behalf, and did a great deal toward building it- up. If lie intend**! to make it a stepping oUme tone to tlio governership lie was not indiscTis t enough to make his inten¬ tion known, The govornership i* wor thy the ambition of any man but it is questionable whether it would be to the advantage of tho Alliance for its presi¬ dent to seek it. The mornber* of tho Alliance, while they may a-reo upon the ipiestioun which immediately concern their organization, may differ widely njv on political question*. If, therefore, the p t^ideutof the Alliance should seek the governorship, and should use hi* posi tiou to get the Alliance * support, the chance* arc that damaging dissensions r out* l op|w*ar in that organization. If Mr. Jackson Bought to drag the Alliance into politics for his own selfish purposes, h s resignation will not be genemlly re gretted by its members. . Hou. L. F. Livingston, of Covington, is the vice president of t he Alliance, and it* acting president. It is too soon to say, with any degree of certainty, whetli or or not he will bo chosen to Hucc**ed Mr. Jackson, It is understood that he linn gubernatorial aspiration*. If 'ic has it will Iw well, probably, for the Alliance to take a sober second thought licfiyrc making him itu president However well (lttisl he may bo for that position, it will bo about impossible for him to discharge tho duties of it, with the solo object of promoting tho interests of the Alliance, if he is disturbed by the guber¬ natorial beo. Unless tho AUianco is go :ng into politics, and intends, if possible, to name tho next governor, it would make a very grave mistake if it selected f >r its president a mau who has poKtica aspiration*. The purpose of tho Alliance if wo understand it, i* to promote the welfare of tlio farmers, not to make con¬ gressmen ami governors.-—Savannah News. Now Orleans has u dog ordinance, the object of which is to rid the city of wan¬ dering curs and tramp dogs. The offi cfel dog catcher can u*4 earn « Irving by confining his opeiation* to disreputab! cauiues, and has been pulling dogs with out regard to class >r previous condition The action of the dog-catcher has raise*, a howl, aud now ^the ordinance is de Bounced by New Orleans papers as bein “illegal, unconstitutional and violativ of every principle of justice.—Ex. • *ft «12MT* A school toacher should bo earnest an zealous, but tho teacher at Findlay, Ohio who jumped on a pupil w ith a slug she because th** boy did not give a correct d; tuition of tlw word “syntax.” porhai went too far. Tho school directors on dently think ao, as they ar V ' trying to r voko tho p»lagogu.'’« license. Tho un lucky educator should try Ids fortune 1 Boaton. Salt Ehsnm. With its intense itchi sg. dry. hot skit' Ot'b H 1> >k»-ii into i-rtiuful cmck«, and th» Jury pimples, often causes irtle ...... fitKidpSarsaparilhi peril-able nnff.iing. this disease. It has w onderful p >wer over pmifie* the bl ■. d and expels the humor, ai d tho skin heats without a sear. Send for book coutaming many statements of rural, DC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Col. Mosby is about to visit Gen. Har rison socially, and to tell him that hu it willing for Col. Grant to have tlwK'btacso mission, but that he would like to have some other mission. *••• Col. Jack Brown, late of Georgia, Is r can lldate for a cabinet place. Col. Jack ha* cwmed the right to bo n cardidato bj controllng the Georgia republicans ii Washington. -a The Ctnclmutl Enquirer suggests that the next Artie expedition take Ells Y/heeler IN i cox along to keep the party warm. Ocala. F.urula, is a busy, growing low n. The Daily Press predicts that ii< live yearn Ocala will be the Capitol of ike State. mm »>■ mm •’Mrs. IdUigtry's must be pronounced 0 tl e hr.ndsoinoet,” esv* the Ncvr York Eufaila’# Cotton Factory. * i Last May t!i<* citizens of Eufanta had a inciting and ducid&l to erect a cotton ftatb iry. Hulwerintion* were made nnd machinery bought of tue Lowell machine j shop*. Jly tl»c time the machinery ar- I rived a two-story standard Lrick building wn* erected alter plm famished bv the Lowell muchinc shops. The main building is 79a 1 HO feet F.n two! gino and picker hons» arc .18x45, all stori***, heated throughout by steam and 1 fumUhod with outomplic qiriuklers, do- ■ vatore, etc. The boiler house is 51x34 feet, one sto¬ ry. All the buildings r.rn .standard, which enables the company to get insurnnea as cheap as any mills in the country. The cotton mill, as it stands today, witU steel boiler* and on* of the latest im provod enj p nc8| with „ anlolnrtic cnt . ^ vaJvo raotion an(1> fly whceI 19 foet ^ inehef| driviflg ft Jonblo Mt 2J} inche8 wide and 113 feet long, is something of which Eufaula may be proud. The machinery driven by tho licit con¬ sists of 2 pickers, 21 cards, 4 railway heads 4 drawing frames, 2 Bilibber frames, (32 spindles each) 9 warp frarnos(201 spindles each), 9 filling frames (201 spindles each) 2 warpers, 1 slasher, 130 looms, 1 bruah er, 1 folder, and 1 baling press. This machinery includes some o? tho very latest improvement*, indeed, a few improvements which and never loft the shop betore. The continuous doubling and re-doub¬ ling of the cotton, which is 432, necessi¬ tates repeated drawing and when after going through these processes on tho dif¬ ferent machines and is ready for the looms, it hn* been lengthened in the pro¬ portion of 1 to 100. The mill will consume 2,800 pounds of cotton daily, or about 808,000 pounds yearly—producing 7,300 yards of cloth per day, or 2,263,000 yards yearly. The mill employs about 1J0 hands with a pay roll of 3300 a week. Tho machinery ordered to fill the va¬ cant space in the mill will increase tho production to 12,203 yards per day, or 8,732.003 yearly, with u:i adilitional pay¬ roll of about 3390. No one who has nevor C xpcrienoetl it know* the incessant thought and persist ent work rexuired to erect and equip willl m;4C bia„ ry 8llc b a „ undertaking as E ifala s model cotton milla, so that it will all 1)C iu 1>orfect hnrm , )nyf Pach ma chine taking jiwt what tho one before it fr , m tho p ; okor to t]ie cloth room, bo that each machine will bo doing its flllI capacity— nono idle, and UOKO ’ Bnpp l ifHl with moro than it cnn take car£} ot Sllch a min constructed and running full capacity in about six months from the tirno tho find shovel of dirt was thrown i„ t ieod a wonderful achievement aud , t shows the pluck and energy of this peop i 0 ftI1 q w ] lon t!lCy pull togo41l er w i, ftt grcat things they can do Tho luonagoment Iiro reCeiving dailr letters fro:a prominent merchants and commission men asking for prices a id term?, and they with one accord sny that no factory is making bet:or sheeting and shirting, and very few make goods with so nice a finish and so well adapted to tho retail trade. We feel confident that another twelve months will see tho pres¬ ent stockholders endeavoring to double the plant, for, with tho country fairly prosperous, wo think the present mill will surely pay a reasonable interest on the investment.-—Enfala Times. ••• Items from Miss Hill. All quiet on our linea. Nothing has happened to disturb ou.* Bleeping hours iiice the big* train came thanderinp hrough the other night, tooting its bout ■ liistlo. We could net tell oil the sug¬ gestions of the family, their names are egion for they are many. We learn that animals aud fowls affect d with that frightful malady, bydroplio ia, are creating great excitement iu the Impel neighborhood. It is said that Mr. Marion Pittman wa* ttucked by that much dreaded “varmint a buzzard). Pitt made a liold stand, nuu lefended himself like a man with his avorite weapon, a light wood knoi., and ame out without any serious damages mt was tln'cntuied with severe ciroum tanees. Ask Tip Mandevillo how to fish for urtlea. His plan is simply the best of the age, aud, PEiuurs, some day will be patented. Mr. Cul Hndspoth is still very sick. Miss Lula Ashley, who has been very dek, with the measles at the residence °f Prof. Pipkin, was able to bo carried iiomo last Sunday. :;The gypsy camps, near Brown’s mill, reminds us of old wax times. J. D. O. What a Pretty Baby. Is it a boy or girl ? How often do we hear this remark and question. Yet, it is a pretty baby, but how bad its mother looks. She looks as if she were going right down. She is so thin and yellow, and her face is covered with wrinkles and blotches. She seems so nervous and ir ritable too; but it is easy to account foi her condition. Childbirth has left bei with prolapsus or other displacements poisoned blood, and a disordered stub of the stomach and bowels. The best thing she can do is to use at once Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription which u prepared for the express need of womei in this condition. * All Druggists. Dr. Pierces Pellets clean re and ’ate the stomach, bov, els and system gen orally. 25 cents a viui; one a dose. •—• mm --- It has leaked oat that Mrs. Dr. Mar; Walker is at work on a device to preven trowsers from bagging at the knees. 1 Hr. Mary’s efforts are successful, tli whole of uiankiud will risa up and cal ihcr blessed.—Ex* * A REQUEST. W will cn E trust glance below the over concerning reader the testimony of this Atlanta's paper giv freat gift to suffering humanity, the Do¬ laaic Balm. Sufferers should write to tb: L’.ood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga., for lhclr 'Hu^-rated “Book cf Wonders,” 4:!cd v,itb additional true testimony of urondirful cures. At their office in Atlan¬ ta, the Iliood Balm Co. wi’I be happy to show seekers after truth thousands cf let- ! ters in the original manuscript, received from happy persons made well by using B. B. D. B. II. D. B. B. B. n. b. d. 0 P. SHELL, Warrenlon, N. C, writes: “My eyes gave me great | . ' trouble and when rubbed would Inflame and become swollen. T wo bottles cf Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure.” b. n. n. n. n. b. B. B. B. M was Texas, RS. BETTIE afflicted writes: with GRAVES, “Our white little scabs San daughter Saba and dandruff and small sores son the front of ^ er head - Botanic Blood Balm healed th% sores, improved her general health, and the is now getting as fat as a pig.” B. n. b. u. b. n. b. b. n. ¥/. II. from writes: HENDERSON, blood “I poison. suffered Macon, Four six years Ga., bot¬ tles D. 13. B. did me mere good than all ether medicines I have ever taken.” B. II. B. B. n. n. n. B. B. D bottlcs R. vine, A. Mo, IL of B. JAYNES J writes: IJ. . * B. to ..... & W one SON c sell oi another twelve . lutes- , blcod purifier ten times as widely adver¬ tised.” B. B. H. B* D. B. H* B. D. R. S. writes: sore ELSON, on my “I log. Clover had My an Bottom, ugly daughter running Tenn., had a similar sore below her knee. B. B. B. cured us both. It is the only remedy that ever did her or me any good.” U. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. H. L. writes: sufferer CASSIDY, from “My scrofula. wife Kcnnesaw, was Three a great Ga., bot¬ tles of B. B. B. has made her a perfectly healthy woman.” ii. n. b. B. B. B. B. B. B. A. II. PARKER, Willow City, Texas, writes: “I have taken B. B. B for paralysis, and received great benefit.” B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. S AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex., writes: “I was afflicted with sores and bolls r.Il over my body; heard of Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial. Under its use the disease entirely disap¬ peared.” B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. j. R. writes: below WILSON, the “My knee Glen leg on account was Alpine, amputated of N. blood C. poison and bone affection. A big running sore, four inches across, came on me after it was cut off. I was given up by the doc¬ tors but have got wcil by using Botanic Blood Balm, and also gained vpr/ much la weight.” n. b. b. B. B. B. B. B. B. M RS. writes: East B. Main O. “I SHEPHERD, received Street, Norfolk, so much No. ben¬ Va., S02, efit from a use cl B. Ik B. It is a great medicine.* B. I), n. b. b. n. B. B. B. w SOUTHERLAND, Bardston, Ky., writes: “I n<!ver found anything to do me so much good as Botanic Blcod Balm.” B. b. r>. • B. H. B. B. n. b. ,W V/. ALEXANDER, Madison viffe, Ky., writes: “One bottli B. B. B. cured me of severe rheumatism.” n. B. B. II. B. B. B. B. B. J I II. writes: entirely OTLAW, cured “One me Mt. bottle of Olive, rheumatism.’ of B. N. B. C. B ! B. B. B. B. B. B. B. IX. B. L EW covered face Miss., JOHNSON, and writes: with cars and “My Belmont scalp, and body, were StatioL neck hail al. seres, my came out. I lost my appetite and v/a* very feeble. I am using B. B. B. and the sores arc all healing and going away.” B. B. B. B. B- B. u. u. B. J OHN MATTINGLY, Louisville,Ky. writes: “I suffered from pains in back and severe kidney disease. All the medicine I had taken did me no I ood. I took one bottle of B. B. B. and ave O *-* a pain since-.” « • B* B* 3* 8* Dt Da M I E. Ala., thirty-three body, ROBERTS; writes: and I running feel “B. very Bloomingdale B. sores grateful B. on healed my for the good it has done me.’’ B. «. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. G \V. MESSER, Howell’s X Roads Ga., writes: “B. B. B. cured nu of chronic sores that had troubled i me for years, and which other rem edies did no good.” B. b. b. B< B* B» B. B. B. J. A CAYCE, Tulaski, Tenn., writes: ‘•I have used li, B. B. valuable in my family blood and consider it a purifier Scientific American ■f5TABUSHEn IS4S. Is the eldest and most popular sclentiflc atd mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of Ks clasa in the world. Fully Inga. Illustrated. Published weekly. Best class Send of Wood for specimen Kninwv eopv. ML'NN Price (3 a year. Four 3S1 months’ trial, tl. XT A CO, 1*VB1.ISHXKS, Broadway, ARCHITECTS Edition of Scientific & BUILDERQ American, w n A crew* fucceaa. Each l«>u« contains colored lithographic plates of country Numerous and city residen¬ ces and or full public plans buildinxs. and specifications for enirrannga the use of such as contemplate building. Price KAO a year, S eta. m copy. MI NN A CO., ri BUSHEHS. nIAl fill liluu: ■i 40 years’ experience and have made over I 100.au applications for American and F«r I—‘ cign patents. Send for Handbook. Correa pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In c«M your nuirk is not registered In the Pet eat Office, apply to krxx A Co_ xod procare immediate protection. Send lor Handbook. CUI’YRICIITS procured. for Address tnoks, charts, map*, •tc.. quickly ML’NN At CO.. Parent Solicitors. UXNKUAl. tlrrug: Mi BliOADWAT, K. Y. i&lcd iSET qiuck 1 cirltorr given, eatufactMin if«t> UM U bCOTTt LrwulwMj, K . ¥• iCl j * • -^wW.p^' CitrbGysten V -.v-e'- £ V. rrhile ajc-Jtive'.iert V ^7^’ U the buyer as «r y > KM I’ m nAoUtaU »y**«*>,! sfeitush <« ’msef srs.‘e:m to Ut. The fill ft 4E cooperation c'-ub mcr-.i-trs tells cf the « fci-rJaS watches la each cs V» PrilLd. lO’.}' 83SWlatch the Gub far Ouh.and each watch we before ret cash it fro^s gees vliSS, j cut, week. tfcc. gh This each it r.crrbcr why cc'y ft a ihcaary we give you MB[ ' mere for your aescy enc else ^F-^Jlwtt:h a ad wiry tie ate d-.i.-g the V largest Kg tojQonlv btciaesa In the wt . 'J o sell . first cuality goods, tot cur PjvS pri.es or.d quality arc a tout OerglO wl-.ut Fl ethers 1 pc: AY f rsec- tell Sip vv» a 2 *6* is a stihsi anliaLS U v er (>.v.* {.yrifatro* l cf jSaafc «jKq i any hind) Stent-V, utu American cv. r Ii p >%j Watch—either OurS43.C0 Welch hunting is caic S»cn-.-wind,flaM cr e pen. L » Uf !*S Face, fe-t r-trlity, rhiTccciColU 3 j^jjS Open American V/etcIi. tr~ar^r.it^J Lever toanyffTc? to pH ,_£} arcs- watch 20 s&id years. for f;.3 It isfuiiy by ct-iers. equal Wc find tojji |Hb 'N teg tffirsl-class Rtidcned Cc'.vl Ca.e much EoS «Q| tWjJj more Sc’id satisfactory ColJ Case and that serviced!e tosohiat than any can le*j than douhis the money, as cheap J pj Hol solid low cases quality, are Invariah!/ rnd worrhlcsj thin, Wc-X.lCiWS aft- rj^^ CSb| HBSh short use. Our$3S important WjsirHccntains^ia patented Ins-RPP aumerons provenoents.cf vital Dnstfrcef, fcnpcrtnnte PatentStemWfa t-> accur- bjfffijj ate timing —Patent ItjSsSS isfuliv K'ind, &*c ■, which we control exclusively. enunl tor ac ;uracv. cnpcnrance. dura bility Open and Face ser.-ice, Hunting. to nay Our-5-i3.CC ( 7 $ Watch ^either* It i or alto road Watch is erpec^al’.y cansriuctcd fori the tr.sst exacting nse, ar.d is the host K.til-f 2s SsiWJsSL fjffc b» 91.00 a week. An AJrs Ks'th ~ J / ItuuU er 7t»m frtt mil % tivh trill;A. / RcM He Kerstone Watc-5 Btls OCce la C«’s Ows Silhifng 304 VAIXQT ST. FHIUDA. PA. Ajax Agents Watch Irttilator, Wcnted. $!.00 /?vV \A ^ dij I perfect pr»*eo;ica » >ta.-- mnjra-tl.m. ‘ Jl **■’ . U Wla.pl-'BttX. C7* W. .**M ' f io.i.I »i- r mnenti*J r-cipt 1 jf i»rl«. r-n. u nne Sr«R£j». |^A]\KlnQ A^UUUll(0 , flloptrip JLliuOui iu A-/UCi|/ * j DCOT r AUII \I Ofl AD i | Ht DuO I rAiTilLY OUAl | m ill ■flip I Hu urnD i n _ It is Strictly Pure. Uniform in Quality. T HE original formula for which we paid $50,000 itvtnty rears ago has never been moditied or i changed ia the slightest. Till* snap Is ! identical that made in twenty quality to-day witli TT nothing: year* that ago. in contains can -A Jure the finest fabric. It bright- j ‘ colon and bleaches whites. enr TT A washes flannels and blanket-; as no other soap in the world does—without shrinking—leaving them soft and white and like i--w. READ THIS TWICE ■■■BMaBMHBMara ■nnounani trs r —mb— WHERE is a (Trent Having cf time, of labor, bins* J Electric of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, when Dob¬ tions. Soap is used according to direc¬ fXVE hw will trial pay will to demonstrate make that trial. its great merit. It IKE you T all bent thins*, it is extensively imi M tated and counterfeited. J 3 eware of Imitations. TNSIST upon I>obhiiiM’ Electric. Don’t tak. ■* Magnetic, Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, « any other fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for -0-4 DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC --i and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock. If yours hasn't it, he will order from his nearest wholesale grocer. T5 EAD carefully the inside wrapper around each J* each bar, and be careful to folluxv direction* on outside wrapper. You cannot afford to wait longer before trying for yourself this old, reliable, and truly wonderful Dobbins’ * Electric* Soap. E503 nuleantl’mniscnnlback mmsnmsaucxwmsv ‘ I “mmoexoopfion 01mg.“ rflowe’o. ,« ?w- I V ’ ‘ I‘w‘~ Thodwmuooodingly nick. 310a". vdvoty Osmium; ugmo - ‘ ;'* ‘ _ ‘ - . shahvory nlhy Ill compact 01 a .2", ('3‘. » z , ~ owedng abundantly. AM ‘. g ,.‘i make y 311000 c ?r‘nlng Pumas ” 3 \. ' them“! moannmouxqr-ataflotdtobo 9 |maco.nndlov- x " ~ , u“ ‘. “3“ .. -‘ ~ " s withoutthom. A w ‘4 ‘ I, ; 1; delifihtful NOV- ’ v“.. .‘4 ‘ -.' . .x . B TY.Boauh'- ltd m I. g ' -»‘2‘.' n , 1 ,' ‘ (-v,‘ : fut ,kaumngoom- (Ma ‘, " f, ‘ . platoonltmdkoo- ‘ . \ ‘ " s -.. lbctsdfloflz On: ‘ dons. c. :q, ,; , Incompu‘fhlc collectiono! "u, Ofnfl-sizod separate _ ti ‘ ' pkupltho , Punales. CholemVuiofloqwlth ', " ‘ .j;.a- v‘ mxlewcuhuredimcfionl.wntpod ’ ' . Thiscoflectlonun C \ ‘ ' ,- 1:. Q psi bnooodlthenmau for 40¢“. andury nut N 3 > . ’ v ‘55 .'\ 3 oln'eh‘n. m! coma“ .-'_ , ‘ llfllfl.“-fll I ‘ mlnumnc ‘ mulled FREE It"! ml, Lu“. HOME AND FARM, LOUIS VILL E, KY. Th« Ludlng Agricultural Journal of the South and West Made by Farmers for Farmers. Price, 60 Cents a Year. U Tabu Though is only the one-fourth tubccription that price of its of only Homs anb tads them all in enterprise and originality. rivals, No it expense is spared when required from to secure informa¬ tion, It is experience distinctively or advice any quarter. the . FARMERS’ PAPER, f - A record of their daily experience, presented in a form and language which make it plain to all. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Ia xnaqualed, containing* the names of the most successful and progressiva farmers, of the West. These writers treat not of a theory, hut of the actual conditions of life on the farm. Among them are found Bill Arp, the Henry names Stewart, of B. F. Johnson, A. P. Ford, Waldo Hugh F. Brown, Jeff Welborn, Foxhali, John C. Edgar, Brooks, Steele’s Bayou, T. B. Baldwin and a host ot others. The departments relating to HOME AND THE CHILDREN ▲r* Latimer, unequaled Mary Marsden, for fullness LoisCatesby, and variety. Sirs. Brown, Faith Miss Cable, Mrs. Richmond, others. Mrs. Palmore,. Mis* Mosby, Mrs. of Williams articles and A scries on HEALTH AT HOME?* Written by an able and experienced family physi¬ cian, ia alone worth many times the price of th« »*P«r. “BOWERS’FARM” _ Is an interesting and inspiring story of the success of a boy on a farm, written expressly for this journal by Johs R. Musick. of In short-no portion the farm is neglected. this In its Eoitoxial Department are presented claims of the farmer for fair treatment in the hall* •f legislation, and the farming community has no more able advocate. Homs and Farm is not a political noted journal, agriculture, its time, space issue and answering energy are de¬ to every to iu motto ' FAIR TRADE AND FARMER’S RIGHTS.” Every subscriber to Homk and Farm is entitled toagu*<* at our COFFEF. JAR, the successful f uessers receiving premiums -mountingtof708 00, HOMK AND FARM, ONE T EAR, FIFTY CENTS. AliTP -FA, -F?.-N/T . — AMI TilK Advertiser, For One Year For One Dollar. g HA!J? PARKEK BALSAM ’8 f-rorile for dreasinL the Ur, Lustorisg color »h,n n (trer. and prevcnlins ImndraT. -ri It cleanses Uio scalp, stops the A hair fadisc, and is rare so pfsxsBb ■Q-.mdSI.eaaifirugKMtw.» H1MS&RCORKS. 3to«y.iI«ia. TJu-sa fast, sum* Koran-, and hMterre for Corns, Bauioas, *ot comfort t>tho feet. Kr-Te ulx %p«uu. L> ^coUat Lrucsuu. DE-LEC-TA-LAVE IS THIS BEST DEXTRIFICE EVER SFKKREl) TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE! V * , cS? Pi OT A Ur- WA 5 sm 1 j 5 $ s 3m AViiy? Because it will 1. TVliiten the teeth* 2. Cieense the mouth. 8. Harden and beautify the gums, 4 Puriik the breath. * f> Prevent the formation of tartar, f Neutraliac any a,-idi.tr of the saliva. 7 Aid in pn«erving the teeth. 8 Cure Under and bleeding gums, Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delccta lavc. This delightful preparat on has called fortli the following endorsement fi*om l'r. A. W Calhoun, the eminent occulist of Atlanta, Git.: ATL AXTA ’ GamOctoiiku 17,1885. C T p . My DkahMih—I t affords us pleasure after a careftil exiunination oftlu* formula of your Delectalave,to bear testimony to its value, and to state that its curative qualities are bo delightful 1 regard and it as the name im plies a public. wash, can recommend to the Vn " vtr, "' v ' TV. A. CAi.norx, M. D. If you would have while teeth and healthy gums use Deleetalnve. Get a bottle and ttv it. and you will be onvinced ofits merits, its sensation is pleas¬ ant and its aroma delightful. 30 cents bottle. ASA G. CAN DLER & CO., VVixjlksalk DaveoisTS, Gexkk/.l Aokxt*, ATLANTA, GA. 9i . -:T>1E LioHT-HUNNINC- — to '4 ' % • s' |PH & K' m la m m s HH tfc.&rir m r>*- S41I! . .-> m. cmaEH THE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OF ORDER. C ask ourr.crcnt ts t your find piaco for terms writo and prices. If you cannot our agent, direct toncarost address to yon below named. NEW HOME SEW MASK G.0B«E,MAS$. chicaso - 28 UNION GQUARE.N.Y- DALLAS, ST LOUIS. MO- f ^*? irR A’icis c^oxal. Joe Vinson. Fori Gaines Ga _ ~2n&j c aiu* !Wkeja*tti ,'>i ELY’S SEES I ■ ■yw H-o m T <?T /Kfc wm; 51 . . £*• St E f -B * toi .JL «C2> Contsinsall too valuable now .Seeds, Bulbs and Plants, Ton* how to gro-. them, «nd oilers valunido cash prizes for their product. JUiGIetl Free to i»l! scndin^Addr ss far It. SPECIAL PIvKvJE’S FOR MARKET GART>RTVMTtS. kLI 1 V 0 PH UUj I Mcl-uhiiiils | 1301 & 1 M 03 Murhrt I nj.fL, I F Vw 5 I Growers | St., 24 l 5 N.J 5 n.uul St. | | Baldwin Fertilizer Corny., J S xlVA NNAII, GEORGIA. GTREAD our Advertisement every week as it will deeply interest you.jjji o Offl GUARANTEES * a OIIIIFertilizers are ahvays shipped in the rr.osi perfect condition foi uso that it is possible to obtain by means of the best machinery and oarc. THEY do not have a pound of inferior mr.terial used in tberr manu¬ facture. WEUnvariably supply a higher analysis than our printed gnarantco. THEY are compounded in the p.oportions best suited for the pur pose intended. EVERY bag used has our special stripe mound each end of it and every bag with this stripe is strong, duiuble, and well *e\ved. EACH bag contains a full 200 lbs.--no shert weights. OU R prices are as low as it is possible to make them and furnish io fertilizer. Local Aseni. JAS. f W- f SUTLIVE, syi= ADEN T FORT GAINES, GA., Representing THE PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn. Assets, S 1,778,469,13. THF HARTFORD INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Coan., Asset., 85,288,603 97. THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE CO., New Oslcsns La. AeaoU 517,408,00- . Ih prepared to Insure your property in the most satisfactory manner. He is also preparared to insure a limited number of Gin Housor where thy are in a proper condition. ^"Insures cotton in balo in Warehouse or stored' at any other point n town or eoutry. Give him a call. 1 817 tf JAS. TV. SCTLIVE. H OV^rcATcsTwArrc AS S3. ■■is DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. ¥• r> r Q2SAT Am::AU' i MEAT-CUTTER. i L'ncj'ialVtl a-id pro¬ nonneed Sausage, tUe Mince t-o»t fi>r H.sh, Meet, Scrapple, Hamburg Steak, Crcquolice, *c.. Ac. i So. li) .cut, expreM ! Cw _ pmiaiti.nn receipt offa.50. AMERICAN M’FG C0.» \ N lid a Washington Arm, -^ i*hiladclphia. IN WATCHES We gm, send ydu a watch by express C. 0. D. to be examin ed before paid for, and if not satisfactory to be returned. We 'pay iy10u an are express at no expense. charges and We ave watches of all xtylea and Vices. Send stamp for large Catalogue of 250 Style. with Instruction how to order etc. STANDARD WATCH CO. Pittsburgh. Pa. iyrr-i. ■V K si Y 4 p Pk^U|1 ■:iMw - SPS$.y . ’j“ ~ 11"; ’. ‘,' «2.... 4 THE ENSILAGE a : NIB!!! -, ', ‘5' »‘ “1 GUTTER '5' 3' ,4"; 2’»: “R: 2%}: For mum and POWER USE machine iammantedto cut.- 3, j '3 , much gyeen ordry fodder :3 any built in the warn other of 4.. .~ g -i*:-'.,;-‘~g'fn equal machine 8.1%. and in mm better: particular. untistaction To substandaae mun any the 3,. _ 5., “‘3- ~:"i‘~ v 13%},5'“? every wfllsandbounyrcsponmblc " 1W. ‘7 , "-“'_.5.-.L-:I:7 ° Hi ‘2‘; “‘5 afigq above F narungee the Um ted,“ bums. we of rutmw, to be party used 'I ' ’1 ,, S: '3 8%” . «me our . 5, :1. ;.~ ‘_ 35.5 .‘ Ti? r Sgygtfifi \ .-_n («.3 :‘f _ 3 5. flpyorid, m competition at mthnnymher size. men the cutter understandan in (he ’3» r. ' 1‘ gr 39" ., gamggj _ 9.2 *.;'_;._-. - 5;. -mat.ifonrmaclngcdneanotdomurean same 5"; W p'fg‘ff. ‘1 *1" M7: ;M_3'1§;.&Aje.‘, .2 better work wig the same vnwev and $3. g -' v - 442$ fa}: -? 9 ‘ ((3/- ‘ ’, -~ In . strcugthnnd debfl1ty.mwell mi 0838 satistuctory of feel! ggk‘ using , fl. ‘2- ‘ k ' , 'v. 3 than lug am: operating. cghur, prove be more returned , 151%;51- ,. _:- 4-,:9: [mg] » . 7. l any fraught boil! : can We also mncfuctzuo to us. '2 ’ _‘ we paying clays. . y, 153V" E ~ ‘ 1’3: ' ’1 .rr,’ qMETTV'r‘“ _. . - 5"“; ' é TEE SWEEPand SHALLEY TREAD CARRIER, HORSE POW£RS.&¢.,&0. THE ‘3qu . “{3“ .f, n ~15 4;; ‘ 7' 001?. CODIPREIIENS§VE 8%??? I ,_ ' ' u Emma and Feeéea' Gaming. bam- 11‘ 11123.. T . [I smausv MANUFACTURING "v ‘ - San; Fran GD.Mamtov‘mc.Wis an Apyllcnuon, ‘ a F. T. TENNILE, Agt, DEALER IN General Merchandise, Groceries, Hry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hgts, Notions, Wood and Wil¬ low Ware, etc., etc. OPTT in i m I m ! 00 » o I Ga. M SOUTHWEST GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, A Branch of the State University, CUTH BERT, GA. The Fall term opens IMondav, September 2nd,1S88. TUITION FREE. Board in tho College, #3.00 per month. For Particulars address A, J. CLARK, President. 4S W, M, Speight, TRUSS. Lrfg, Solo Agront. F .Four Gaixks, -x Ga. H u. V ------------------------- - 1 Drs. Starkey and Paten’s* tueatmbSjt i:y inhalation. /NKAOK MAH* ^ ftreiSTETWBa l >. r 1 1520 Arch Street, Ptxllad'a, Pa. For| chttis, Consumption. Dyspepsia, A st Catarrh, hma, ;.23ron- Hay Fe matism, /er, Headache, Neuralgia liebihty, and ah Chronio Rheu and Nervous Disorders. “The C impound Oxygon Treatment,” Drs. Btnrkoy have been si Piilon, No. 1,»29 Arch St., I’liila. is scientific using adjustinonl^of for the Inst the seventeen years of a elements Oxygen and Nitrogen MAOXhTraiL, and the compound that it is is so all condensed world. and mude portable sent over tho »*»# AND THOUSANDS Or OTHERS IN EVERY PART O «j “COMPOUND OXYCKJ -its mode ©k* action AND Iti-sri/rs,” is tlio title of a now hroclmre ol t wo hundred pngefaj published Drs. ytarknv ABalen, which givos to .ill in¬ ble quirers curative full information as as to this remarka¬ agent and a record of several lum dred surprising cures in a wide range oft-hron to cases—many of them after being abandon* ed to die by other physicians. Will he mailed free to any address on upplichtion. Read tlio brochure ! !> Its. S TA It h /; V ,f VA T 7 W. No. 152G Ar<»h St., Uhl la.. Pa. - ■ w. ft! FREE TO ALL. Our Ira ted descriptive Catalogue Hias-S 18W)®\. for Mi of 100 [Mikes, eonlnin-j I a ing illnstratioim dem-ripiion an da of a com-; bF pletC assortment of the 5 R: most popular I*lai,t«S ft: 8c Garden,nlnoQuito,! the’C'onccrvntorys v f?03t), Vines S hr II b81 r,;;icedf;,0rr!ameri*el ^ Flower ar.d Vcoelsblei §tFHES Fruit end Shade Trees ismaileds lSCO.'j § to all Applicants. Established, Bl Satisfaction guaranteed. »5 Greenhouses. KyJ | Address MANZ & NEUNtR. Louisvir.U!, nwn&asm Trvmit'vri.-v CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tub EmTOit—rioase Inform your read¬ ers that I have a positive remedy lor thcabovo named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cared. I shall he glad to send two bottles of my remo dy Fit rh to any of .your readers who have con¬ sumption if they will send me their express ' and post ofltce address. Itespectftfilyv . T. SLOCUM, II. t’.. 1811’carl st„ Now York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK f ALBANY , GA. intrusted Prompt attention Collections given to made all business .* to w*». on any point. Exchange bought and sold. Mon¬ ey leaned on approved timo paper. De¬ posits solicited subject to sight cheeks. W. A. GhahA ii, Correspondent TflE Atlama Weekly Jooiuial Tills is the great political year. Tho battle for tariff reform is to be fought. The Atlanta Journal is the only genuine tariff reform paper published lit the cap- r itai of Georgia. The Week j will contain aii the world’s news, excel¬ lent editorials, splendid miscellaneous and special long columns articles, of stories, etc.—fifty-six good reading every week. You can have the Weekly until January 1st next for 50 cents. In other words, you can keep po led on polities and tfi*> new s, and be entertained besides, all the ’ rest of this year, for half a dollar. Lain- ' pie copies free. Address ‘ THEATLANTA JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga. * «5»«lWno are Weak, fcga H Nervous and Debit-' m nrafl Jn\3L itated and suffering: ; m JjL from Nerv»us De bility, Weakness, Seminal Emissions, and all the effeote of Nightly Emu Ha which lead Prematur® early sits, to Decay, Consumption or Insanity, send for Pears’ Treatise on Diseases of Man, with particulars for Home Cure. Cures guaranteed. No cure no pav. J# H. Pears, 612 and 611 Church St., Nueh rille, Tenn. * - Having Jf^oS U*cd the Original “B. A. Fahnertock** fttSSSaK Vermifuge in my practice for many years, I havw Iaaemn*rr notedforbeentw kt-My,# M *nd health. Counw of 19 Bbasciisa. Mudic.il i- i'uLM UtUvernty ■Law Uwrew pruparaiory tew the ol a. 14 ’tudsnW at Umveiaty-*. CLASSICAL AND MILiTARV cfVu.las4sewdoo. Hxlfsessiont«5. Nnextnw. Addresjp