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<? / ✓ / /J Brimful of confidence in it—the manu¬ facturers of Dr. Sage s Ca- tarrh Remedy. It’s a faith that means business, _ too—-it’s backed up by money, This is what they offer: $500 re¬ ward for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. They mean it. They’re willing _ to take the r’sk—they know their medicine. By its mild, sooth¬ ing' cleansing and healing . it produces properties, and permanent per¬ of fect cures the worst cases of chronic Ca¬ tarrh in the Head. It’s doing it every day, where everything else has failed. No matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, you can be cured. You’re sure of that-— or of $500. You can’t have both, but you’ll have one or the other.__ PIANO SUMMER ? ORGAN OFFER T>UY in August, September, or October and pay when crops are sold. Spot Cash Prices. The Lowest known. Just a little cash down, balance December 15th. No interest. Our entire stock—any make— UMMERi ; r “’X." E 7 r „\"s: B , r ALE Write for Circnlar- SUAUIER OFFER 1890 1890 J LUDDEN savannah,ca. & BATES, For Coughs*^Golds it There is no Medicine like •n aE&garc’irus PULMONIC * OR. SYRUP. SCHENCK’S I dia^AS’ opiozn does It i» not pleasant anything contain to injurious. tbs a particle tasts and It of or ie the Best OoughMedicineintU® Druggists, World. For Sale by all Price, £1.00 per bottle. Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consumption and its Cure, mail-d free. Address Dr. J. T3f. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia. THE YU 3jr o-r •Uf,aC0MBINlNG5ARTlCLEl)J- iiNf4 ( tJ 0F fur nitu re DV-^y/c . In va LI \ WHEEL fi We retail at the foirest Aatomaui! Proks and tehoUmlc ship factory goods to prices, be fl -ilfl Coaeh»« on all FREE paid for on delivery. lW||| WHEEL CHilfto Send stamp for Cata- \> i*A . TO HIRE. Jogne. Kamegoodstp.nrtd. "SrECIAL FREB NTsth "rhiU^. niti in., LCHFKG UFO. CO., 145 fit pa. BORE WELLS! MAKE Our Weli Machines are the most B MONEY! HKLUBtE, DURABLE. SUCCESSFUL! IL tnaHeOHKATRK TheydcJttOUL WORK PROFIT. and AP A-S- »■ others They FIN FAIL! 1811 Well. Any Where size, 2 IA fiyLMfe jf inchfs to U inches diameter fT-/ LOOMIS & NYMAN, Catalogue TIFFIN, - OHIO. FREE! X HOBTHaNO ^S, KEVOLUTION IN NIIOKTIIAM) ! GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, The Leading .Srliool in the South. Best iUethod afShorthatid in the World. It will pay you to write for particulars. COUCH & ),lXCi£NBEUL, Scnoin, Gn. WE GIVE AWAY NO GOODS, Bat if you will pay the postage we will send yon by m»il any of our goods consisting of W atclies, Jew- •try. Silverware, Musical Instruments, «tc., for your thorough examination, »* we want to convince attempted you that nobody in this country has over before to sell the same quality of goods at io low ft fisure. Send name and address for Illustrated Catalogue. CROSSJI AN A CO.. York. 12 East 15th Street, New PENSIONS Great is The Passed PENSION Soldiers, the!* Bill ere an* Fathers are ea- Htanks h tanks frea. * 10 JL hfn Y° a CP* ? our money. tosuru u. u tying, auy, d. t ^*1 flRini FARM acres. 20e!eared for sale. and *10 fenced. per acre. House, 130 stable, Sugar Mill, Evaporator. Fruit Trees. F, O. and Depot, lq; miles. W. B. Grant. San Pablo,Fla. H IlfljjF S Tl nIuausill ** ' • Business Forms, a thoroaghty w taught r» Arithmetic, Short-h:in.1, etc., Bryant tellege, 457 by MAIL. Circulars tree, a Main St. Buffalo. X. Y. 1 IASJHMA ■ Uy mm\\ io ufferm.^Dr cured; * trial yukHtJ. cc R »i scjurvxAH, at. r»ai,ai»i dorse I prescribe and lolly only en¬ NM Big il as th* W Cnrsttn specific for tbe carta)ncure A J TO % UiTS.« of this disease. ' ■ n*uruM»d ns, iaW a. H. INGRAHAM. M. D., c I MU* Stricture ■ Amsterdam. N. Y. Itrdraly by the We have sold Big G for [Xroai Ciaalcal 0*. many years, and it has 1 k “‘ " Ohio. d. k. dychf & CO . m Chicago, in. * 4 «^^^^^^n»ria8l.00. Sold by Druggists, A. N. U. Forty-one, 182). temperance. JUST TAKE A DKOP. A It drop? isn't One drop of wine or beer? much to take. If it would only stay a drop, It would uo trouble make.’ One drop! If that indeed were all I’d ever wish to drink, Sui ely it would not, could not cause My soul in woe to sink. But hero's the trouble: one small droo Quick to another leads; Then to a third, and on and on The appetite each feeds. Tbe first drop cries, “’Tis not enough;’ 5 The second, “Giye me more:’ 5 The third says, “I must have a glass; My thirst is sharp and sore.” one tastes better; each one makes Me thirstier than I was. And so a drunkard I become,— That first wee drop the cause. There’s only one thing I can do, Before the first to stop, And say, “I’ll not a drunkard be, So I’ll not touch a drop.” Mrs. Helen E. Brown, in Banner. DIETETIC PENALTIES Baron Wissmann, in his memoirs of Afri¬ Caffars can travel, describes a horde of nomadic who never lose an opportunity for in¬ dulging their gluttonous penchant to the ut¬ most capacity of their paunches, and yet re¬ main robust and hardy, while the alcoholized less Abyssinians degenerate in spits of a much enervating climate .—The Voice. NOT A PROFITABLE BUSINESS. A recent London telegram states that th* English Royal Niger Company has prohib¬ ited the importation or sale of intoxicating liquors in its African territory north of the seventh parallel of north latitude. The offi¬ cials of the company state that it is their con¬ viction that the profits growing out of the by liquor the traffic are much more than cancelled demoralization pecuniary losses the resulting natives and from whites the caused by the among liquor. They do not use of claim to be actuated by moral motives, but are proceeding on business principles. On “business principles,” as well as on moral grounds, Congress should promptly prohibit liquor exportation to Africa from our own country. BEER DOES NOT QUENCH THIRST. The greatest objection to drink, beer, is if that it be not the only one, it as all a popular the time. The quantities peo¬ ple keep at the day, and that a real votary consumes in especially in a hot day, are enormous, and the reason is, perhaps, toward that it really does lit¬ On tle or nothing is much quenching thirst. for be¬ the contrary, there reason lieving that it steadily excites thirst, or, in other words, provides for its own increased consumption. It bids fair, however, America to con¬ is quer the world. The product in iu enormous, and it makes steady strides sup¬ planting light wine in France. But nearly all the arguments in its favor are based on the assumption that it is consumed in mod¬ eration, whereas, as a matter of fact, it is consumed immoderately, and when so con¬ of sumed is an undoubted deadener of some tho faculties, although iutoxication. it may not New produce York what is called — Post. THE RUIN OF MILLIONS. “With the privileges and customs of social life, so marked as a product needs of double tho moder-i in spirit, resisting the the young temptations man that will certainly care beset him. If it were not for the social cheer among them, many a glass would be left untouched. Bare, blank drinking of deadly alcohol by itself is not what first de¬ coys young men, but the social features sur¬ rounding the drink habit that makes it fatally charming. How the Satanic lights shine, and to blind the dram-drinker to the danger destruction ahead! ‘Let us take a drink to¬ gether,’ is’the deceptive voice of companion¬ and ship which considers treating a manly generous act. ‘This is an orderly and re¬ spectable saloon;’ it is the last false light of with which Satan would dazzle the eye American youth, and allure the popular of heart from its burning determination prohibiting the infernal traffic. There have been millions, drunkards on their death-beds, who could testify that their ruin began in the social glass. They had no thought of drunkenness. But the fatal charm led them on step by step, until their will was en¬ slaved, and at last drew them down to a drunkard’s grave, and landed their souls in a drunkard's hell.” TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES- Motto of the temperance reform club: “We bend the knee, but not the elbow.” With an attendance of 50,000 a day at Iowa State fair not a drunken man was to be seen. The Weekly Times , London, says that five hundred children under ten years of age were taken into the custody last year in Lon¬ don as drunk and incapable. George Blaiklock, the London temperance lecturer who is traveling in this country, says that his city contains ‘90,000 about paupers, #70,- and spends annually for drink 000 , 000 . The W. C. T. U. has established an indus¬ trial home at South Hadley Falls, Mass., for intemperate women, to bo called the Francis E. Willard Home, with accommodations fox twelve inmates. In Great Britain there are 16,000 Bands oi Hope and similar juvenile million temperance members. so¬ cieties, with nearly two 600 societies The Scottish union alone has and 130,000 members. One of the symptoms of a victim to whisky the is a continual moistening of the lips with tongue. Under normal conditions nature provides for this, but when the stomach and throat are overheated by alcohol the lips get so parched that the tongue has to do frequent duty. Governor McKinney, of Virginia, public says that it is not at all necessary for a man to drink, as is often asserted. It has been his invariable practice to decline all “treats” in his political campaigns, and he believes that instead of losing, he has gained votes by abstinence. The theory that whisky is necessary in the treatment of pneumonia has received a blow from Dr. Bull, of New York city, who dis¬ covers that in the New York hospitals patients sixtv- die five per cent, of the pneumonia while London, with alcoholic treatment, m at the Object Lesson Temperance Hospital, only Ayo per cent. die. Carroll D. Wright, the best authority in the United States, states that eighty-four per cent, of all criminal cases are due direct¬ ly or indirectly to the influence of liquor. Seven out of every ten of the con¬ victs at the Columbus' Penitentiary are men of of intemperate habits. Seven out of ten the men locked up in our county jails are committed for drunkenoss Guided. Up the lone, slippery slopes we toil amd strain, Amid the ice and snow, Untrodden heights above us to attain, Untrodden depths below: Danger to left and danger to the right All wearily we go. Cruel and beautiful the blue crevasse Yawns close beside the way, The avalanches topple o'er the pass, Their cold, white torrents stay Only a moment ere they roar and plunge, To rend and whelm and slay. Each following each, we mount, as we ar led, Up the long steep incline; Our guide walks calm and fearless at thf head Of the long, faltering line, And shows the narrow path where safety is By word and look and sign. Marking his footsteps, treading where hf trod, Close following on his track. We cannot faint or fail or miss the road, Though deep the snows and black The precipices yawn, and rough and steep The forward path and back. Intent on him, we do not mark or see These hard things by the way, It is enough that we are led, and he Whose guidance we obey Has gone before and knows how hard it is: What he has done we may. Above the mists we eateh a faint, far chime. And glimpses heavenly fair Shine through, and seem to beckon as w< climb— How distant, bright they are! Dear guide, lead on! We do not ask for rest Would God that we were there. HUMOROUS. Castles in the air do not bring in any rent. The happy medium—The one who has not been exposed. Very few persons can hold their own on their first sea voyage. This going to the pawnbroker’s al the time is a mere put up job. The number 13 is not so unlucky il you put a mark like this before it: $. The gravedigger is always getting into a hole in the pursuit of his occu¬ pation. After spending an hour with a pret¬ ty fool, hoiv refreshing homely peo¬ ple are. The pin has a head and the needle has none, but the latter is twice as sharp as the former. One of the biggist booms of the sea¬ son is that in the newly constructed one hundred-ton cannon. Wife—My husband is out of town. Caller—When will he be in? Wife— when he is out of money. A man never, seldom ever, knows how to use his own ideas quite as well as the ideas he has picked up. As a fashion note it may be stated that in Chicago beef will be dres?ed much the same as in previous years. Stranger (in Tombstone, Arizona)— “I hear your bank has suspended?” Resident—“Yes; so has the presi¬ dent.” Jones says that the clouds of his early childhood were no bigger than a woman’s hand, but a squall always followed them. “That empty castor reminds me of quail,” remarked the star boarder at the dinner table. “Why?” asks Mrs. Small. “Out of season.” Speaking of the total depravity of human nature, have you ever noticed that nothing makes a doctor so happy as to discover some new disease? “It is the disposition of women to many,” says a thoughtful contempor- ary. But what dispositions some of them show after they are married! Mr, Danly—I always move about in the best society. Mr. Mayflower—In¬ deed? Mr. Dunly—Yes, I am the agent of a debt collecting institution. Mrs. Nerfus—I’m 6ure I heard a noise down stairs. There must be burglars in the home! Mr. Nerfus— Nonsense! Why should burglars wish to make a noise? Kev. Mr. Talmage advises married people to avoid first quarrels. This is excellent advice. If married people must fight, let them begin at about the fifteenth quarrel. “It is very sad,” she mused, “but Charley hasn’t got a bit of romance. Last night I said to him, ‘My King, and he turned suddenly, and growled out, ‘Mike who?’ ” “How did that case against you by the man who broke his leg on your sidewalk go?” “It met the same fate lh§ plaintiff did.” “What was that?” “Slipped up on appeal.” Americans as Headers. The 65,000,000 Americans are the greatest readers of the newspapers on earth. From January 1, 1889, to the new year, 1890, there were printed in this country 3,481.610,000 copies of daily, magazines weekly and and monthly periodicals, enough to newspapers, or give every adult and child in the United States a copy every week. Three-fourths of these publications are weeklies. Chronic lll-IIealth. How many pass through life never knowing what it means to feel well. How many con¬ and tinue to exist who would gladly lay down rest forever. With some it requires They live more for i ourage to live than to die. those and they love. for helpless They live little to be a protection Ah! sad it provide kind is afflicted ones, with aches is when a parent dyspepsia, and pains, nervousness, weakness, who etc. And yet, is no* a parent to blame will thus suffer, when means of relief are right at band. Many who long suffered in a state of chrouie ill-health, whose lives were made miserable by their feelings of distress, and who found no relief from doctors, have quietly begun a use of l)r. John Bull's Sarsa¬ parilla, and found health and strength there¬ in. A word to the wise is sufficient. Demand this remedy of your druggist. Take no other. In the matrimonial market it doesn’t make so much difference about a girl’s complexion if her income is only fair. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says: bad “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured lhe of a very case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75e, The tramp is generally willing to take hold of pie, unless he happens to bb a printer. ’ Eleven children out of twelve need Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers occasionally. These daiu ty little candies are ulwayB safe and sure. Many a man who is a good shot in this hopes to miss fire in the next. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitters, me .^est Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the Blood htaI strengthens the muscles. A splendid ton¬ ic for weak and debilitated persons. Dyed—in the fiftieth year of its age, of fever, Patti's hair. Woman, her diseases and thefr treatment. 72 pages, illustrated; price 80c. Bent upon re¬ ceipt of 10c„ cost of inailing,etc. Address Pror. R. H. Kj,inb, M.D., 931 Arch St, Phila., Pa. Eric Railway. This popular Eastern Line is running solid vestibuled trains, consisting of beautiful clay toacbes, Pullman sleeping and dining York cars, and between Cincinnati, Chicago, New Boston. All trains run and via Lake Chautauqua holding during the season, passengers off this through tickets are privileged Be to stop tickets at read world-famed resort. sure your via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. R. FITS stopped free by Dr. Klinb’S Great Nervi: Restorer. No fits after first day’s bottle use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phila-, Pa. Lee Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure, Harrn- less in effect, quick and positive 81 in action. bottle. Sent prepaid on Wyandottest.JvansasCity.Mo receipt of per Adeier & Co.,522 Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where en receipt of fiUcts.Ty ter & Cp., Kansas City,Mo. A Fair Trial Of Hood’s Sars iparilla for scrofula, salt rheum or any affection caused by impure blood, is sufficient to convince any one of the superior and pecul ar curative powers ol this medium-. The following statement is right to the point: "My daughter lhe Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck from fim’e she was 22 months old till she became 6 years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them, after prowing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for ov. r three years. Wo gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when *n« lump an.i oil (riffle itlona of scrofula entirely disappears I. J. S. Caiu-hjc, Nauright, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. #1; six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Moss. IOO Doses One Dollar SCOTT'S FlHULSION ■ .. KS9D IlIVnVKVIl i { ! Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with \ Hypophosphites ( Of Lime and Soda. j anil Thrre there are is still emulsions icli anil skimmed emulsions, tnille J j tn which masquerades as cream. Try as j ! | they will many manufacturers cannot so disguise their cod liver oil as to make j ! it palatable to sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion of PU11E XOItirEGIAN COl) | LIVElt OIL, combined with liypophns- ■ ! phites is almost as palatable as mi’Ji. j Eor this reason as well as for the fact of the stimulating qualities of the Hypo- ( phosphites, it in Physicians frequently yre- scribe cases of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BROS’CIIITIS and CHROSIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD. 'J All Druggists sell it, but he. sure you get I the genuine, as there arc poor imitations. STWORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS 8 c= too H > Sick Headache, Weak Disordered Stomach, Impaired Liver, Digestion, Constipation, etc., ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening of the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud health The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Beecham’s Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE FEMALES to complete health. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Price, 25 cents per Box. Prepared only by TH0S. BEECH!M, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, j- ALLEX CO., Sole Agents for United States, will 365 & 307 Canal St., Kew York, who (if your druggist does not keej> them) mail Beecham’s Fills on receipt of price—but inquire first. ( Mention this A r • ill RELIEVES BBOTBESS. Warren INSTANTLY. St-, New York. Price 60 ct#.^— HHs BUT ■- It* Excellent Qualities Commend to pnblio approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleas¬ ing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses tbe system effectually, thereby pro¬ moting the health and comfort of all who use it. In five minutes a wouian can clean up a man’s room in such a way that it will take him. live weeks to llud out where she put things, I have myself used, and known others to use Bull’s Sarsaparilla with entire satisfaction. 1 believe it calculated to relieve much suffer¬ ing and earnestly recommend it to the af¬ flicted.—.Rtf. E. IF. Schon, Louisville, Kg. The barber is one of the few people who are never afraid to dye. For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala¬ ria. Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown's Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making old persons feel take. young—and young persons strong; pleasant to When a girl elopes with her coachman some other man is saved from getting a mighty poor wife. ______ Bo You Ever Specalate? Any person sending us<h«4r name and ad¬ dress will receive information that will lead to a fortune. Ben}. Lewis A Co., Security Building, Kansas City, Mo. Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. T yler & Co., Kansas L it>, Mo. w y-J •'AMI* i iiiic #15' ^1 % Diamond Setting we make a We have unequaled facilities in work. Old family jewels remounted in the styles. J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 street, Atlanta, Ga. _ |F l YOU WISH ‘ [stm C' ..I I, -— uom> EVER 1 t, iVfssw v* REVO --, iailrll/, * purchase one of tbe cele- , trated 8MITH * WE 88 ON The finest email arms (( s irms. manufactured and the '\J/ W ever of all exports. first choice calibres and 44-1(0. Sin- gleordouble Manufactured action. in Safety 32, ss Hanmierlrss and Target models. Constructed entirely of best for Ity wrought steel, carefully inspected finish, manship and stock, they are unrivaled for durability and accuracy. Do not he deceived cheap malleable cast-iron imitations are often sold for the genuine article and are onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH * WESSON Revolvers are all stamped and upon the bar¬ rels with firm’s name, atidree* dat-s detail. of patents In¬ and are guaranteed genuine jx'rfuct article, Id every and if sist ni>on bavin* the vow dealer cannot supply you an order sent to actors** below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descrptivecataloirue and prices furnished upon ap¬ plied ton. SMITH & WESSON, Vr Mention this paper. Springfield, FAT FOLKSllisl Conftden ial. tend fk, for lng, no inconvenience. Addre-s circulars and testimonials. Chicago, I1L DR. O. W. E. SNYDER, 243 State St., • IRON FENCE SIXTY STYLES FOB - CEMETERY & LAWN CATALOGUE FREE * J. W. RICE, ATLANTA, GA- O^WWllSil WTAtlanta.Gu. aflfe m 11 ■■ office my Whiskey a Whitehall Habit* 8t. Your Own Rugs. Price List of Rug Machines, Wanted. Rug Patterns, Yams, etc., FREE. Agent* Ohio. E. ROBB & CO., Toledo, J7E TO S-JSO A MONTH can be made working '* • w for us. Persons preferred who can a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. R. F. JOUR. ;>ON A CO.. IUC13 Main St,. Richmond, Va MOTHERS. culm s and minis for Sc stamps. *51, Address Ill. ■ Bit. SNYDER, Bock Bor Chicago. PENSIONS OLD CLAIMS SETTLED I NDKIt NEW LAW. Soldiers, Widows, Parents, send for blank applications and information. Patrick O’Ft R a r . u , Pension Agent, Washington, D. C. B fl iw n ^*4 ft la Ik] ^8 CJ Be :■ <1 for Catalogu« ■ an PriceList No. 10 IJ.hist JiBrattleboro, issued. E. P. Vermont. CARPENTER CO.