Newspaper Page Text
Dress the Hair
With AyerTs BWr Vigor. It. stosdte
effect, on the .chip, and
win* "frJj perfume commend it tor uni-
toilet Me- It keep* the hair soft
^ InrtsUken, filing, preserve. and,«the Its color,prevent, hair ha. brooms it
wM g or thin, promotes a new growth.
g§%£SL Efficacy
el this] "-Mrs. P.BLBsvid-
yean with
falling I was out
ray.
Many a
SEtafc*** d@ H. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas. |
Ayer’s W Hair Vigor,
' —»»»■» ST
Dr. J, C. Ajsr * Co., LowsH, Mata.
Intelligent Eeaders wfll notice that
Mis Pills
Vertigo, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
evers, Flatulence, etc.
SKBRsaSMs Colic,
SOU) EVEBYWUERE.
C.H. JOHNSON,SR.
Stili represents the old
Eoatbera Matnal Insurance Co,
of Athens. G i- the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA .HOME
and ethers asggood as can he found,
as he would ml represent other ihan
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of -he community. He also
represents the efd
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of New Yoik. his choice of alt the Life
companies, be«usi it embodies all
ts promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Mutual Accident Building Society and and Loan the Associ¬ South¬
ern
ation, the best Savings Bank for Small
investments extant. Call at h<s office
No. 16 Hilt Street, and investigate.
Cj H. JOHNSON, SR.
ocUMAwtm
Mil®.
FOR SALE. ,
th street. 4 half acre
vacant lot* on 13th street and Broadway.
Beautiful oak and hickory grove. Prettiest
building lots in the city.
For Sale or to Ron
Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE and lota, alt
the apparatus, geological cabinets, school
bench*, Stark Ac.
house. 8 rooms, 1 acre land. Most
convenient boarding houae in the city.
Charlton house, HB1 street. 4 acres land,
•tables, fruits, fie. A No. 1 place every
fj&elton 5 room house house in and centre lot, 2ft of acres. Poplar street.
One of the most desirable places in the city.
Titles perfect. U! right in every particular.
Nall Jossey house house and lot, 7 rooms, ft acre.
s “ “8 “ 1 “
Adam Jones house and lot, 10 acres.
Blake house and lot, 7 rooms, 65 acres,
vacant lots from ft to 50 acres in various
portions of the dty.
37th. forget big Sale of 75 lots at Auction
on
G. A. CUNNINGHAM ,
Real Estate Agent.
CAUTION
f't
✓
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 3 H O E
SHOES uTo^s.
I 8HO* FOB MIMES.
8CHEUERMAN & WRITE.
GRIFFIN.
mmm
Tho New York
of the fifty best
..... prizes*
Which it offered several Follow¬
ing was the reeiAt: There were rent in
for the hymn competition 699 list, of
hymns. Of these 307 lists bad to be re¬
jected for not complying with the condi¬
tions- The fifty hymns which have been
decided re “the best fifty hymn, written
by Americans," by receiving the largest
number of votes from the, competitor*,
are the following:
t Hy faith looks up to thee (Kay Palmary., tit
A One sweetly solemn thought (pbcsbe Clary) SOT
A My country, 'tis of thee (8, P. Smith).....880
4. Stand up stand up for Jesus (G. DuSleld). 880
A Softly now the light of day (G. W. Doane) 878
A I love thy kingdom, Lord (T. Dwight).____ 878
T. More love to thae, O Chrlat (B. Prentiss). 887
A I love to steal awhile away (Phoebe B
Brown) ........ 849
A I would not Uvealway (W. A. Muhlenberg) 888
Id Gently, fjord, obi gently lead us (Thomas
Hastiugs).. .............. 821
1L The morning light Is breaking (ft. F. Smith) 80)
15 The:.- is an hour Of peaceful rast (W. B.
Tappan) 966
t& Tis midnight; and on Olive's brow (W. B
Tappan) ..... 881
14. Thou art the way, to Thee alone (G. W
Doane) .......... ... ............ 860
16. It came upon the midnight clear (B. EL
Sears) .........................238
» Hall to the brightness of Zion's glad morn- S.
ing(T.Hastings) 217
17. O kivo divine, that stooped to share (O. W.
Holmes) ......... ttH#* $17
16 Saviour, thy dyinfc &. Phelps).... 811
1A Be leodeth me, oh, Messed thought (T. B.
Gilmore). ......... 808
20. Shout Muhlenberg)...............-T7T..... the glad tidings, exultiogly^lng (W 198
A
8L Calm on the Hatartug ear of night (SL H
^
S l Jesuatbeae eyes have never seen (Bay
Palmer).............................. 196
II. Like Noah’s weary dove (W. A. Muhlen
bars)........ 184
K Blessed gaviorl thee I love (G. Duffleld)... 198
96. The spirit in our hearts (H- U. Onderdonk) 190
96 Lord of all being, throned afar (O. W.
Holmes) ....... 188
9. Lmad, BhSl I am thine, entirely thine (ft Davies) 184
18. we gather at the river (B. Lowry)... 188
98. Pass me not, 6 gentle Saviour (F. J. Cros-
» Srtikxir, t whothj who thy flock art feeding (W. A.
i Muhlenberg). ■uinonberg).......... ...■■•■■«.1T1 j,
81. Safe in the arms of Jesus (F. Crosby).. 186
8A How calm and beautiful the morn (T.Hast-
_|s). ■.. .... ....... ■ ....,. 144
8A Jesus, keep me near the cross CF. J. Cros¬
by)...................................... 164
84. He that goeth forth with weeping (T.
86. LatdwttTglowtag heart I’d praise time
OAF. Key)........... 16*
16 My days are gliding swiftly by (D. Nelson) 16:
87. Delay not, delay not, oh, sinner draw near
(T. Hastings)............................ 166
M. Ohl where are kings and empires now (A.
doom).................. 152
8A Today the Saviour calls (T. Hastings)..... 168
40. O God, benmth thy guiding hand (Leouard
Bacon)................ 147
41 Softly fades the twilight my (S. 7. Smith) 147
4A How beauteous were the marks divine (A.
CLCoue)... ............................ 144
4ft Blest comfort divine (L. EL Sigourney)... 187
44. Almost persuaded now to believe (P. P.
Bliss) ..j ..... 184
Ift The day is past and gone (J, Leland). 184
46 I need thee every hour (A. S. Hatvkes).... 180
17. Knocking, knocking, who is there (H. ft
Stowe). ....................... ..... 1*7
18. Take me, ob my father, take me (Ray
Palmer) .............................. 186
49. Come, Jesus Redeemer, abide thou with
me (Ray Palmer).................... 188
Ml We may not climb the heavenly steps (J.
0. Whittier)....... 128
Rheumatism
Is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tisanes,
and causes the pains and aches in the wrists! back,
she shoulders, knees, ankles lea, hips, and
Thi Thousands of peoi have fonnd in Hood’s
la a positive cure tor rheumatism
This medicine, , by ita purifying action,
neu¬
tralizers the acidity of the blood, and ulso
builds up and strengthens the whole body, d
o -
1 uitilv lu m.ft hr ...itural Ga*.
Fkanklin, Pa., Jan. J. — William
Shaffer, a wealthy find p oaiinent oil
produ.er burned by of th e city, was terribly
natural gna, Ho was stand¬
ing in the derrick o: one of hia drilling drill
wells at Kaa. Handy, when the
etrack & heavy gas vein. In an instant
the der.ick was titled with gas, which
ignited froji a fire. The other men
tngagol making their on the wcU succeeded in
escape, bat Mr. Shaffer
got contused He and Was caught in the
ilames. was at once rescued, but is
so paired terribly burned that his life is des¬
ol. , ; '
_
Mr. Baker's f uneral.
Philadelphia, H. Jan. 7.— The funeral
of day George Boker took plape Satur¬
afternoon. Impressive services
were held in St. Marks Protestant Epis¬
Jar,;e copal church, number and were attended by a
of prominent citizens.
The remains of the distinguished po^t,
diplomat North Laurel and citizen were then borne
to Hill cemetery for in¬
terment, few relatives accompanied and the pallbearers. by the family, a
members of the Fairmount park guard Fifty
Klll«d by a I'nlliiig Column.
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 7.—While hoik¬
ing a monster cast iron column at North
Cornwall furnace the crane Lroke and
fell upon Henry Greiner, about killiag him in¬
stantly. He was MO years of age
and tingle.
--- -----
“La Grippe" at .foilintown.
W. Johnstown, Wagoner, Pa., Jan. 7.—Dr. George
local member of the state
board of health, says there are from 400
to 500 cases of influenza in Johnstown.
A number of the cases are serious.
Is Consumption Incurable. ‘
Beod the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison
Newark,—rk., Lungs, says; “Was down with Ab
scees of and friends and physicians
pronoonoea me an Incurable Contumptive,
Consumption, Began taking Dr. King’s New Diecovery for
am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
It is the finest medicine medicine ever made.’’
IV-
•
Lung Troubles, Wae given ™
Am in best of health.,” up Try by doctors.
now it, Sample
bottle free at E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Somtifitlng Like It.
One of our neighbors, a little boy of 9
oars, had learned his verse at Sunday
school, “1 have planted, Apollos wat¬
ered. The next Sabbath the verso war
called for; no one in the class could re¬
member it. Our little friend, however,
had a glimmer of light, and holding up
his hand said: “I can't remember ex
actly what it was, but I know it was
something about Apollinaris Water.”—
Babyhood.
A Natural Error.
The paper tells of a gold nugget weigh¬
ing three pounds. I thought gold came
in quarts, William?” said Mrs. Bunker.
And Mr. Bunker laughed so hard that
they had to send for a messenger boy to
dry his tears.—Munsey's Weekly.
ADVICE TO HOi’zzKRS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and and physicians nas been used in the for United forty States,
with never-failing by years
success millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from rijeea, pain, griping cures in dysentery the bowels, and diar- and
wind-colic. By giving health to the
bottle. hild it reets|tbe angjjeod&wly mother. Price 25c.
The wyy^iH n ,,
“The Babylonian Expedition of tt«
for the orient a
ago. Dr. John Peters, of
was the phyrician of the
man Hilprecht, also of
the Assyriologist, assist Assyrioiogy
Harper, instructor in la
Ytle college; Ur. field was the
tect; Mr. rrinoe, of Columbia college,
was the secretary until an attack of
fever at Bagdad compelled hia return to
the United Statesi The services of Mr.
Haines, United States consul » Bagdad,
were secured as business manager and
photographer, and Daniel Noorian, a
young Armenian, was employed as drag-
oman.
On the Mediterranean the American
explorers were wrecked, losing many oi
their instruments, and afterward they
were detained many weeks waiting for
the permission of the Turkish govern¬
ment to prosecute their plana
It was not until the beginning of Feb¬
ruary last that their operations on tix
mounds at Babylon were begun. Then
400 Arabs were set at work excavating
at Nippurn, now called by the native*
Kuflar Niffer. A huge mound attracted
the party by its size, but when shafts
were sunk, it was found to be a cemetery
er necropolis.
Work was then begun on smal
mounds adjoining the burying grow
and these proved to be the remains
the famous temple tit BeL Here the
most valuable find consisted of about
2,000 tablets and cylinders of
day, 1,000 being well preserved an d ths
remainder more or less broken.
The impressions on some of them re¬
late to events occurring 8,780 years be¬
fore Christ, and settle doubtful histori¬
cal points. Others contain astronomical
tables, others mathematical,
hymns, nymns, incantations, incs contracts, royal
genealogies, ■ vocabularies and historical
fragments, Bas reliefs and friezes, and
antiquities of c minor importance were
found.
The collection will soon be arranged
properly in the museum of the Univer¬
sity of Pennsylvania, where it can b«
examined. The exploration is to be con
tinned.
Eleetri© Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so web known
and so popular as to need no special men tion
All who have used Electric Bitters ting th
same song of praise,—A purer medicine doe
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all t ha
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure aU die
eases of the Liver mid Kidneys, will remmove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec
tion caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent ae well
-------- refunded.—Price —guaranteed, 50 etc. and #1.00
T SOI noney
er bottle at E. R. Anthony Drugstore.
Memjihi, oflLiiu'i* in Trouble.
Memphis, Friday Tenn., submitted Jan 6.—The grand
sub-committee jury the report of a
concerning the appoint;! to derived investigate
revenues from
the police from court Jan. and the disposal of the
same 1, 1886, to Nov. 80.
1889. The report shows the total collec¬
tions for the above period to be #142,892,
and the total credits for moneys turned
over to the county trustee and the coun¬
ty clerk #188,515, leaving a deficit of
#10,877. , ...
.
A Ksm - i. until« ■ UetlriqrMt dU
Berlin, Jan. 4.—The famous church
of destroyed Bt. Michael, by tire at yesterday. Aix la Chapelle, was
-----... W ...... . - . w —
An old and well posted goat who was
kept by a secret society for use in initia¬
tions, was chewing the leg of a boot,
when a young kid came along and asked:
“Say, don’t it make you awful tired to
have those duffers in the lodge ride you
so much?”
“No, not much. You see, I get used
to it by degrees.”—Texas Siftings.
The Governor Appoints a New Judge is
tbe Macon Circuit.
Saturday evening Governor Gor¬
don Appointed Hon. A. L, Miller, of
Houston, judge of tbe Macon circuit,
to succeed Judge Gust in, who had
resigned.
Tbe commission was forwarded
to the new jndge at once so he conld
be sworn in and begin his work.
Jndge Miller Is an able man and
is well known all over Georgia. He
was one of the capital commissioners
and has three times represented
Houston in the legislature. He was
judge of the county court.
The Macon circnit is composed of
the counties of Bibb, Houston and
Crawford.
The Macon Telegraph thinks Judge
Miller will move to Macon.
Poor Humanity 1
The common lot is one of sorrow say—at
least—the pessimists, they who look at the
wont side. Certainly what would otherwise
he a bright existence, is often shadowed 1 b; by
some obscuring ailme i iaent perpetually that ‘ overhangs the ....... radiance it like that a pall, else
would light the path. Such an ailment, and
a very common one, is nerwansness, was, or or in m
other words, weakness of the nervous as system,
a condition only irremediable where inefficient
or improper means are taken to i febeve it.
1UC.
who
auh Bitter* is, that it Conquers entiedy snp-
e-sensitiveness ot the nerves, as Wet! as dis¬
eases—so called—which are invited and
tained by their chronic weakness. As the
nerves trouble gain disappears. stamina from Use the the greah Bitters tonic the
lor
troubles. malaria, rheumatism, biliousness and kidney
An Stble. Mich., Dec. 88, ’8B.
8«ad for books on Blood D in mss sad Cancer*,
“tiled free. Tbs Swnrr Srsomo Cow
Attests, Ge.
WAtife -*•
msm
1 have saved
me #300.< W3WrBa— dollars) and
Immense amount
(psoriasisj^comsw
over my body and got my nails. The
sEarai
thousand dollar* would not tempt me te
,ve this disease over again. I am a poor
aha ..and......Sar-
sap arillae over one year and i,but uo cure,
I went to two or three doctors, and no curs.
I cannot praise the the Coticusa Remedies
clear too much. They hare scales made my baby’s. skin as
and tree trom as a AU
I used of them ware three boxes ol Cutkusa,
and three bottles of Cuticcba Resolvent,
and two cake* of CutwamA Soap. It yon bad
been here and you would have cured me tor
#200.00, looked yon would have in had the money,
like the picture your book of Cure pso¬
riasis (picture nmber two, “How to
Skin Diseases”), out now I am as dear as
it any I rub person ever hands bas. Through force and lags ot hab¬
my over my arms to
scratch all once in a white, but to no purpose. I
am well. I scratched twenty-eight years,
and it got to be a kind ot second nature to
me. I thank yon a thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Cutloura Resolvent
Tim new Blood Purifier amd purest and best
great Skin Cure, ‘“‘fW^and and Cuticcba Cutkoea, Soap, an the ex¬
quisite relieve Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly
and speedily and permanently cure
the moat agonising, itching, bnrning. Weed¬
ing, humors scaly, of crusted the skin, and scalp, pimply and diseases Wood, and
loss of hair, trom with
Sold everywhere. pimple Price, to scrofula. Cuticcba,
Soap, 25^: 50c.
Potter Resolvent, Chemical #1. Prepared by the
Dnuo and Cobpoiution,
Boston. ‘
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
fi4 j)a gee, 50 iUustrations, and 100 testimo
* DIMPLES, skin black-heads, chapped and oily
Soap. prevented by Ccticcba Medicat¬
es
FREE FROM RHtU-
MATISM.
In one minute the Cuticu-
ra Anti-Fa Paln Plaster relieves rhenmatic,
sciatic, and hip, kidney, The chest, and mnscular pains
weaknesses. first and only pain-
kiliing plaster.
u*eo.
- «
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Edwin A new Shakespeare—the Abbey—will Shakespeare of
Luwin A. a. ADDey—Will be be presented present in Har-
per’s Andrew Magazine Lang. lor ' Harpers 1890, with with comments coi by
Magazin ■' arine has also
mads special arrangements witl with Alphonse
Daudet, . tbe . ________ French
ist*. for the greatest exclusive of living publication, in novel¬ seri¬
al form, of a humorous story, to be entitled
“The Colonists of Tarascon : the Last Adven¬
ture* of the Famous Tartarin.” The story
will be translated by Myrbacfa Henry. James, and ilins-
trated by Rossi and .
W. D. Howells o wells will will contribute contribn a novelette to
three parte, and Lafcadio Hearn a novelette
iBsetroted**’ ent * tled “^ OIuna >” handsomely
Inilhistratod papers, touching subjects of
current interest, and in its short stories, po¬
em*, and timely articles, the Magazine will
maintain its well-known standard.
Harper’s Periodicals,
Per Year:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE..............#4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 0G
HARPER’S BAZAR.................. 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE......... 2 00
States, Postage Canada, Free to all subscribers in the United
or Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
tbe Numbers for June and December ol each
yror. When no time is specified, subscriptions
win begin with the Number current at time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of #8
per volume. Cloth Caere, for binding, 50c.
eaeh-jby mail, post-paid.
ons vol., 8vo, Cloth, #4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid shaneeof loss.
Newspapers without are the not to copy order this of advertise¬ Harper A
ment express
Brothers. Address;
HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
1890.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
n «
Giving Harper’s th? latest Bazar is information a journal for with the regard horn
to the Fashions, ft* numerous illustrations, supplements
fashion-plates, indispensable and alike pattern sheet the home dress¬
are to
maker and the professional modiste. No ex¬
pense is spared in making its artistic attrae
tiveness of the highest order. Its clever short
storiee, satisfy parlor plays, and thoughtful is famous essays
all tastes, and its last page
as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly
issues everything is included which is of tater-
est to women. During 1890 Olive Thome
Miller, Christine Terhune Herrick and Mary
Lowe Dickinson wifi respectivtiy furnish a to¬
ne* “Three of papers on “The Daughter at Home,”
the Period.” Meals a The Day,” serial and novels “The will Woman be writ¬ of
ten by Walter Besantand F. W. Robinson.
Harper’s Periodicals.
Per Year:
HARPER’S BAZAR............ ......#4 00
HARPER’S MAGAZINE........ .......4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY.........
HARPER’A YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada l and Mexico.
The Volumes of tbe Bazar begin with the
first Number for January o feach year. When
no time is mentioned, snbecriptione the time will of receipt begin
with tire Number current at
of order.
k.S.&w
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868
to the year and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy of Music, New Orieani, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
I or Integrity *f its Drawings and
Prompt Payment ot Prizes,
® j , Attested as follows t
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all tbs Monthly and Serai-
Annuti Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot-
toixCompany, control the Drawings and to person manege and
the same conducted themselves, with and that
and in good are faith toward all honesty, parties' fairness
authorise the Company a „d we
to use this certificate
its advert" attiitiieil in
ggfi?
We the undersigned Banks VeLonlsiana and Bankers
will pav all Priseedfawn In
State Lottenes which may be presented at
oor countere:
»• toJsl’l Bit “
CAM, A .B A A» Kami, WXM, Pm.i:
Pres. C. alesN’IBssk
Grand ; Monthly ; Drawing
At the Academy o! Musle, New Orleans,
Tuesday, January 14,1890,
Capital Prise, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves #10; Quarters #5; Tenths 2; Twen
list or pbizes.
1 Prize op #30(7,000 is...... #300,000
1 Poms op 100,000 is...... 100,000
I Prize op 50,000 is. 60,000
1 Prize op 25,000 is. 26,000
2 Prize op 10,000 is., 20,000
5 Prizes op 5,000 are. 26,000
25 Prizes op 1,000 are. 25.000
100 Prises op 500 are. 60.000
200 Prizes or 800 are. ”... ••»•••• 60,000
500 Prizes op 200 are.......... 100,000
approximation prizes,
100 Prises of #500 are............... #60,000
100 do. ao. 300 are...,.„........ 30,800
100 do. _ 200 are............... * 20,000
terminal pbizes.
do. Ita are................ 99.900
do. • •••••••»•••• 99.900
3,184 #1,064,800
Note — 1 Tickets dr a .wing Capita Prizes are
not entitled to terminal nal Prizes.
AG ENTS WAST ED.
For Club Batos, or any fnrthsr Information
dwiriy’etati^ Street*and Number* **** n< hfore rapid*re*
County, mail
torn delivery wiil be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
M. New Orleans, c! La.
or By ordinary A. DAUPHIN, letter, Washington, D. Order
issued by all Express containing Companies. Money New
Exchange, York
Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency it
*»W,I*«4I,1A«S t iTUIAL MA»
‘ "■■ ■ ...... ...... . ;*vOrleans, La.
REMEMB
ia GUARA?
BANKS of New
signed by the President ______
whoss chartered of an Institution
highest Courts; therefore right* are recognised to the
tions beware of all imita¬
ONE or DOLL aronymous schemes.
Aar is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in wed any Drawing. less than ' Anything Dollar 1 to our name ol-
or i a a is a i swindle'
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
laws “By which a thorough knowledge of the Datura
govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa,
Mr. with Epps delicately has provided our breakfast tables
a flavor'd beverage which may
save the jndicions us many heavy of snch doctor’s bfiis. It is by
use articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds Of subtle maladies are
floating is around ue ready to attack wherever
there a weak point. We
B.-rCivil
ply with boiling water or sulk, gold only in
hall-pound tins, JAMES bv Grocers, labelled thns:
Homoeopathic Chemist*. BPPSACO., London, England
.
TitfsPis jSiftfsSKriSf!;
Malarial Regions,
win ns* irttti ««■ tte* i>Mrt wfftrini «*«tai
wstsrsMtowW rniimr *4 the
Try Them Fairly.
SOLD EVEEYWHEEE.
12 2 i PTrf' Tni
ST.—
"M
Mcocl Maiifactmiii J5
HAVE MOVED THEIB STOCK OP
DOORS ANI
To No . Ui IIill St ,(€. II , Johnson’s old Stand)
Where All Sizes Sash, Doors, Blinds, Manl
will be on sale at lowest market prices, We will also add to on
complete line of
Builders’ Hardwm
and wiU have goods to suit^all clasws^of buildings from the to tbo
ne. . pnoe. in « wnte or ,hat you wmt.
AYCOCK MANUFA'™”*'"" iCTURISG CO. ‘
BRUNSWICK, JESUf,MACON, CHATTANOOGA. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with donbie trains
with Pullman and Sleeping from Cars
to
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas City
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York,
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Borne.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
Eait Tenn., Va., and Georgia R. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass, k Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
Charles N. Kjght, $
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
Eclectic Magazine
------OF------ v
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1800*'46th YEAR.
The Foreign the Magazine* embody Europe. the beet It
thoughts ol ablest writers of
is the aim ol the Eclectic Magazine to select,
mid reprint these articles. The plan of the
Eclectic includes Science, Historical Essays, Reviews, Papers,
Biographical Sketches, Poetry, and Short
Art Criticism, Travels,
Stories, from
THE ABLEST WRITERSinthe WORLD
The following are the names of home of the
leading authors whose articles appear in the
pages of the Eclectic,
AUTHORS
Bt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennyson,
Professor Huxley, Tyndall,
Protessor Matlock,
W. H. Lockyear, „ F. „ B. „ S.
J. Norman L.
---------E. A. Freeman, D. C.
^ E. B. Tyler,
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
Henry ffenry Ta Tsinc,
James Anthony Fronde,
Thomas Hughes, C. Swinburne,
Algernon William Black,
Mrs. Cardinal Oliphant, Newman,
Miss Thackeray,' Hardy,
Thomas -
Robert Buchanan, Etc.
Etc., reader to
The Eclectic enables the American
teliigent American can afford to be without
r jT Eclectic " comprises each two large
The year Each of these
volumes of over 1700 pages.
volumes contains a fine steel engraving,
which adds ranch to the attraction ol the
magazine.
TERMS.—Single copies, 45 central*) copy
25 Bond Street, New York.
1800.
Harper’s Weekl *. f: . :
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s -. Weekly - -^§ii
place as tbe leading
America. The
respect and
era, and the variety at
fit it for the perusal of r
range ol tastes i
a&srv, the highest
order of
.
Harper’s Pei
Per Year:.
HABPEB’S WEEKLY...........
HABPEB’S MAGAZINE........................ 4 (
HABPEB’S BAZAB,,.,,., ■trrtrrtmttn
HARPER'S YOUNG I
States, Pottage Canad Free ia, to all subscribers in the
or Mexico,
Tim V oiumes of the Weekly
no time is mei
gin with the 5
ceipt of order. ...
Bound Volumes of Hai
three yShrs back, to neati
be sent by mail, porta,
free of expense (provid
exco»<} one dollar per v
volume. ■M
Cloth Cases for each
receipt binding, will #1 be sent by *■
of 00 each.
Remittances should be made 1 mmm
Money loss. Order or Draft, to nv
ment Newspapers withou the aie not to«
Brothers. express or
Address: HARPER &
sBM|gB DBTB
___
S. W. MANGHAM^ - * -
(
■
FOR MEN ^
_ s^ tMifr into**
aa5a: ‘ Bi *
'
enre for"