Newspaper Page Text
SlfiiNS OP A SUMMER RAlN
**i Hi'* it v,m',,i rain.” «tdd tin* fer.nfr's girl,
Whna i looke l at the morning glories.
For t>Oi; bolls have lieon open the whole day long,
Ami they're flow ere that tell no stories."
“I know It won': ! rain," saiil the farmer's boy,
" Because o£ Ibo cars—l could hear them.
Though so far aw - > they rolleil over the rails
As plainly as if I v* ts near them."
“I know it w ould rain," aa. ’ the farmer's wife,
“For the soutid of the wind - os so hollow,
And when the wind's meaning anJ sighing that
way,
Why a rainstorm is certain to follow."
“I know It would rain," said the farmer hlmsolf,
"For this reason—the old liarnyard pump is
So dry that today it wa» not 'primed' at all.
And it's generally dry as a stump Is."
•T know It would rain," said the good grand
mamma,
“When I saw our old tabby cat playing,
For when cats of her age like their ow n kittens
play,
Look out for wet weather, I'm saying.
>%
Am! 80 uhrn the r*7n Just at twilight came down,
And the wind, with a splash and dawh, threw it
\3ainst the doors ami the windows, each sign was
recalled,
And every one said, “There! I knew it.“
- Bessie 0. Hart in Chicago Tribune.
Swine Growers.
The best thing I see about the hog is
that he objects to being a Mormon, and
when you confine him in a house (let it
be ever so fine) with a crowd of other
hogs he will hold his head down, lose
his appetite, sicken and die. But put
him in a sheep shed, where all tho ma
nure is out, and allow him tho run of
the sheep shed and all the water he
will drink, and he will use np all of
the apples, potatoes and corn you will
give him, and in return for your kind
ness will give you back about four
pounds of pork a day on an average,
which will sell at four and one-half and
five cents a pound. He will not object
to slop made of middlings or bran, and
is very fond of a lump of rock salt,
which should always he in his parlor
near his easy chair. A few bushels of
slack or charcoal is a great treat to hii*,
as it helps him keep his digestive organs
in good shape. A poand or so of cop
peras and sulphur in one end of tho
trough will keep off lice and other ver
min and also ward off disease. —National
Stockman.
Summer Made Manure.
After the ground is all plowed and
crops are all in it is sometimes a ques
tion with the farmer how ho shall man
age the manure which working animals
and milch eows aro all tho timo making.
Tho best thing that can lie done witli it
is to throw in small heaps under cover,
and place over it a covering of dlio or
two inches of dry earth. There will ho
fermentation, but what the heap loses in
bulk will be gained in increased strength
and availability. The earth will absorb
the gases, and when the’piles aro drawn
out in the fall this will be as rich as any.
Scrapings from the henhouse thrown on
the pile of horso or cow mannro will not
breed hen lice, ns the dust from dry
earth will destroy them as fast as they
hatch. The floors under the roosts
should be kept covered with earth, and
the droppings removed at least once a
week, and daily would bo still better. —
American Cultivator.
When to Trim Apple -Trees.
At one of tho New York Fanners’ in
stitutes tho question “When is the best
time to trim apple trees?’ was replied to
as follows:
. Col. Curtis—Opinions vary. Some say
when the tree is growing the fastest:
others say this will injnre tho tree. I
believe it will.
Mr. Hoyt, of Connecticut—We do the
most of our pruning the latter part of
winter and in early spring.
Secretary Woodward I prune for
fruit in winter, and in the early spring
for wood, when tho trees are in leaf.
Mr. Powell—There is really no dor
mant condition of any tree. A constant
change is going on. I prefer to trim my
trees jusijbeforo they come in leaf.
Mr. Fenner—l begin in tho autumn
and trim nil winter.
Gall* by HamettH.
When the harness rubs the skin it
should be softened by a good soaking
with hot water and then well oiled with
castor oil. A piece of sheepskin with
tho wool on it should bo fusteno.l on tho
tugs whero they press on the skin. Tho
galls may be dusted with calomel, which
is the best application that can be made.
It may bo applied by means of a puff
made of cotton batting. Collar galls 1
may lie prevented by softening the collar
as above suggested, and by washing tho
horse's neck every evening with salt
water. Pads aro objectionable, as they
produce sweating, which causes the skin
to be chafed.
The Phylloxera Problem.
It is learned from the report of tho
phylloxera commission that each year
has shown an increasing acreage of re
constituted vineyards in France, mostly
by means of American stocks, which prove
more and more satisfactory. Tho efforts j
to produce by hybridization phylloxera
proof varieties have so far not' proved j
successful, and most growers still depend j
on grafting on tho American stock. No- I
where has the combat been carried on
more'energetically than in France, and j
nowhere has so much success been j
achieved against phylloxera attack.
B<‘imtor Vance’* Opinions.
Senator Z. R. Vance, of North Caro
lina, who at the request of Col. L. L.
rvik, president of the National Farmers’
Alliance, introduced the sub-treasury
bill, luis addressed a letter to Elias Carr,
president of the Farmers’ Alliance of
North Carolina, in which he expresses
his views gn many things of interest to
the fanners. Among other things he
says: "The recent passage by the senate
of the bill to restore the unlimited coin
age and legal tender character of silver
was undoubtedly due to the Fanners’
Alliance. The policy of the farmers
being right is to be kept within the
right. They should demand nothing
that is illegal; ask*nothing that is unrea
sonable. They should be especially Care
ful not to injure their friends. They
should hold their forces in hand ready to
aid those who favor them and to strike
those only who are hostile to their pur
poses and principles. To attempt to
make a political party of the Farmers’
Alliance to supplant either of the great
parties that divide the American people
would be a great mistake. In the south
it could only destroy the Democratic
party and leave in undisputed control
that other party which is the author ;md
upholder of the evils by which the peo
ple were afflicted. He sees indications
of that* tendency, especially in South
Carolina.”
In conclusion the senator says: "Let
ties strive for a reduction of taxation on
the necessaries of life, for a reduction
in the expenditures of the government,
tor an increase of the currency and the
price of farm pryiPO* \f the free coin-
Inge of silver and me restoration of tie
: full legal tender character, for a repeal
jof the tax upon state banks, for the
j regulation of transportation rates by
! railroad commissions, and lant but not
least let us earnestly contend against
the spirit of centralization which is con
stantly threatening to absorb the local
self government of the people of the
states." —Washington Post.
Practical Politic*.
A message from Princeton, Ky., .states
i iha f - at the recent convention of the
Farmers and Laborers’ union of that
county the folli.wing resolution* were
adopted:
Resolved, That wo will not supjwrt
for legislative office, either stato or na
tional, men who will not give us a
written statement that they will vote and
la!sir for the enactment of the following
demands into statute laws uninfluenced
by party caucus:
First—Tlie abolition of national banks
and tho substitution of treasury notes,
said notes to he in sufficient quantity
for the transaction of the business of the
country.
Second—The enactment of such laws
as shall effectually prevent tho deuling
in futures on all agricultural and me
chanical products. •
Third—That wo favor tho free and un
limited coinage of silver.
Fourth—Tho enactment of laws pro-,
hibiting alien ownership of lands.
Fifth—That the interstate commerce
law lie maintained and strengthened un
til transportation shall lie opened in tho
interest of the people.
Sixth - That we favor the passage of
tho sub-treasury hill.
Seventh—That as wo are to elect a
i congressman from this district this year,
and not knowing who will support our
views, we recommend that we have a
district union, composed of three repre
sentatives elected from each county
union in this county district, which shall
confer with the other*county unions, and
meet at a time and place they may se
lect, and have our candidates for con
gress pledged for tho support of our
measures.
Of Connte It's Ilobhel'y.
There is an increasing number of writ
ers and speakers who unhesitatingly de
clare that the farmer has been syste
matically, persistently and outrageously
robbed. We need not go so far as this,
hot, so much because tho statement is un
true as because it has a hard, disagreea
ble sound, and seems so extravagant ir.
its nature us to repel many candid jieo
ple from a calm investigation of the
facts in the case. If tho granary of a
single farmer be entered in the night,
and one-third of the contents stolen, the
net would he termed theft and the actor
a thief, and if caught he would pun
ished as one.
If the granaries of all fanners had suf
fered t he same treatment it would lie the
most gigantic robbery on record, but a
crime of what we may gall the unpun
ishable size. If it should uppeur that in
stead of this hist supposition, by means
of the skillful manipulation of legishi
I tion, one-third of the selling prieo of the
1 1- intents of all the farmers' granaries Iml
bel li kept out of the hands of the lawful
' owners, would not the farmers lie just as
i badly off in this as in the other case
when we called it robbery'/ What mat-
I lers it to the farmer whether the just re
; ward of his labor is taken from him or
! 1: •] it out of his reach/—E. M. Burohnrd
j in National View.
In in 11' i.' Di'fnitw AmsooluUoii.
Tho farmers in tho vicinity of Lock
p >rt, N. Y., have a society under tho
allow name. Tlie association is organ
ized for (lie mutual defense of its mem
bers against the collection pf the bonded
grain notes which so many of the fann
ers of western New York were induced
to give by the alleged agents of tho Penn
sylvania So 8 coin puny (limited) during
tlie past two years. The tenijKirary or
ganization effected at ft previous meet
ing was made p nnanent and a consti
tution and bylaws adopfed. An execu
tive committee of one in each town was
apjiointel to act with tho officers in
managing the affairs of tho association
and assist in receiving members from
their respective towns. A large number
of farmers lias already joined the asso
ciation, and any jierson who gave notes
of this kind and wishes to defend their
collection is eligible for membership.
The association is to pay tho expenses of
defending all of its memlx-rs who are
stu d in these notes, and each member is
to pay his proportional share.—Lockport
’%legram.
Tlic Widow’s Mite.
An aged German general wore only
9110 trinket, a much worn German half
penny, at his watch chain. One day
his grandson asked the reason of its
presence in the place of honor, and the
old general answered by telling a little
romance. Huron Malortie, the grand
son, narrates the story in his book,
“ ’Twixt Old Times and New.”
The grandfather was so severely
wounded at Leipsic in 1812 that he was
picked up for dead and thrown with
thirty or forty corpses jji a common
grave. His servant having promised
the officer’s father to bring his soil alive
or dead, searched for his master’s body
and found him still alive. A strong
constitution and the servant's nursing
allowed the olfleer to lie removed at
tlie end of ten days.
His father’s house was a long distance
from Loipsie, and the country wus over
run by French patrols and marauders.
The journey home was begun at night
in a peasant's cart drawn by an old
horse. Cross roads were taken, and
during the day they rested at some
farmhouse.
One morning after traveling all night
they reached a small village and
stopped in front of a baker's shop.
The servant went in to buy bread,
leaving his master stretched on a bed
of straw and rags covered with a man
tle and wearing a soldier's old cap on
his bandaged head. There was noth
ing to betray Ins rank, but on the con
trary he seemed a poor wounded pri
vate.
A poor woman in a tattered black
gown, with a child in her arms, looked
in the baker’s window. Suddenly she
saw the wounded man. Glancing at
the halfpenny in her hand, and then
Unking at the bread in the window, she
pressed the coin into the soldier's hand,
and hurried off without saying a ’ .»rd.
She had sacrificed her own and her
child's breakfast that she might relieve
one whose need she thought greater
than her own.
At this moment the servant appear
ed, and by his master's order ran af
ter the poor woman. Overtaking her
tie dropped a gold 'piece in lier hand as
a gift from the wotuidoil soldier, who
from that day wore the widow’s mite at
his chain.
The Uaml*.
One of tho most oomhion signs of
want of breeding is a sort of uncom
fortable conscious ness of tho hands, an
obvious ignorance of what to do with
them and a painful awkwardness in
their adjustment. The hands of a gen
tleman seem jK'rfeetly at homo without
lieing occupied. They are habituated
to elegant repose, or, if they spontane
ously move, It is attractively. Some of
Queen Elizabeth's courtiers made play
ing with their sword hilt an accomplish
ment. and the most efficient weapon
of the Spanish coquette is her fan.
Strength in ti," fingers is a sure token
of mental aptitude • When Mutius
burnt his hand off before the eyes of
his captor he gave tho most indubitable
proof wo cam imagine of fortitude, and
it was natural that amid the ferocious
bravery of feudal times a bloody hand
in tiie center of an escutcheon should
become the badge of a baronet of Eng
land.—New York Ledger.
Syndicates ut Home and Abroad.
We are informed that in Europe
Germany takes the lead as the country
of syndicates in 188 i). Ninety-two were
formed there in that year, including an
auction “ring” and a warfingers’ “ring.”
In Austria there were thirty-eight syn
dicates; in Great Britain, thirty-one;
in France, six; in Russia, seven; in
Belgium, eight; in Italy, two; in Swe
den. four, and in Denmark, one. in
addition to these there were eleven in
ternational trusts dealing with copper,
zinc, nitrates, rails, mirror glass, sugar,
dynamite and hotels. In America fifty
eight syndicates were formed, several
of which were of English origin. It is
known that aliout 200 of these trusts
were formed during 1889, and it is
probable that an equal number existed
unknown, except to those interested in
them. Tlie majority of the syndicates
appear to have lieen genuine industrial
and commercial undertakings. Stock
Exchange.
Combination Ufe Proucrver.
The idea of combining various uses
in a single article is a favorite one with
inventors. “Tlie combined cap, pil-.
low and lifo preserver” is to lie made
of some air tight material. As a cap it
hsiks like tho double visored headgear
which is considered tlie tiling for
steamer wear. Tlie center pulls out.
What appears to be a ventilator hi tlie
top proves to bo a mouthpiece. You
blow into it until tlie interior is about
half filled with air, and you have a
very fair imitation of tlie air pillow.
If you awake at night and find that
tlie boat is sinking you blow some
more air in through tlie mouthpiece
and have a lifo preserver as big as a
good si/ei 1 bladder. There is even a
piece of tape attached for tying tlie
preserver to tlie breast.—Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat..
Wood I'ulp Ulotlei**.
Ordinary blotting pajier is too com
pact to alisorb ink readily. The wood
pulp from which line white writing pa
per is manufactured is the best of blot
ting paper, and in localities where a
pulp mill is accessible writers can easily
obtain sheets of it.—Cor. Author and
Writer.
I'ui’lh of
“Now, Johnny, you know what a
noun is, do you /”
“Yeth, uin.”-
“What is Jerusalem?”
“An ejaculation, ilium.”—Harper’s
Baza:
PLEDGING CANDIDATES.
The FuiTueiH of North Ask Po
litical Aripirunts to Sign u pledge.
Officers of the Farmers’ Alliance in
North Carolina present to congressional
candidates who seek their support a doc
ument which “has lieon indorsed by a
majority of the sub-alliances,” and ask
that it bo signed. There aro six de
mands upon the pledge.
The first one is for an abolition of na
tional banks, and substitution therefor of
legal tender treasury notes. Tho pledge
under this demand, which like all the
others must lm signed in the presence of
a witness, a spot-nil line being left for
witnesses, reads, as do most of the other
pledges:
"I approve of the above demand, and
if elected to a seat in the United States
congress will endeavor to have it enacted
into a law.”
Tho second demand is for a law tc
"effectually prevent the dealing in fut
ures of agricultural' ami mechanical
productions." The third demand is for
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The fourth is for a law prohibiting alien
ownership of land by persons or corpora
tions. Tlie fifth demand is that all rev
enue, national, state or county, shall be
limited to tho necessary expenses of the
government, economically nud honestly
administered.
The sixth and last demand and pledge
deserves to be given in fall. It reads:
“That congress issue a sufiicint amount
of fractional pa;xir currency to facilitate
exchange through the medium of the
United States mail. I approve of the
above demand, and if elected will en
deavor to have it enacted into a law. I
also approve of the pniqxiseof the I*ll in
troduced into the United States senate
by Senator Vance, and known as the
sub-treasury bill, if it is not shown
to bo unconstitutional. I will vote for it
arid advocate its passage, and in the
event of its being shown to be unconsti
tutional, then I will introduce and advo
cate a bill to abolish bonded warehouses
for whisky, etc., and also a bill to abol
ish national banks, in accordance with
the first demand on this case.”
On the back of the card is this infor
mation: "This card is prepared for the
pur;>ose of pledging the candidates for
nomination to legislative offices to sup
port the demands which have boeu rati
fied by a large majority of the subordi
nate alliances in North Carolina. Poli
ticians have so often deceived ns by their
verbal promises, which they break and
then deny having made, that we have
decided for the future to take their
pledges in black and white.”
The use of the electro-magnet for in
dicating the presence of submerged tor
pedocs or lost anchors has been sug
gested. The magnet in connection
with a delicate strain dynamo meter is
lowered into the water and excited by
a battery. The metal will attract the
magnet and the dynamometer will re
veal the fact.
V/NCRE CLOCKS ARE IN NEW YORK.
t'O; i ut It, .1 ~i.i]a l\ liy XVoiiica st,o|i;>.'ng til
New York IJo Not i arry WaLcbt n.
Many women whom I know invaria ,
bly leave their watches behind them
when they go opt shopping. I remon
strated with one of them tho other day
and got this answer and explanation:
“There Is no need of my carrying a
watch, which is a most inconvenient
tiling for a woman to carry, anyway.
She can't put it in her p-x'ket. for she'd
never find it when she wanted it; if she
buttons it in the front of her waist it, is
more getatabie, hut is stiff inconvenient.
No one wears a watch in her waistband,
and a chatelaine watch, or carrying
your watch in a chatelaine bag, is a
temptation to a thief. So I leave my
watch at home and trust to the public
docks.
“Of course 1 see my hall dock when
Igo out. Then there are several clocks
on tlie Grand Central; there is a clock
in every elevated station: there is tho
church clock at Twenty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue, besides Howard’s
electric cidfek. The Fifth Avenue ho
tel clock every one knows, and there is
a clock in Twenty-third street near
Sixth avenue. There are two clocks
along Broadway south of Twenty-third
street, a clock in Fourteenth street near
Sixth avenue. Tiffany’s clock is in
Union square, and there are several
clocks in ail tlie big ‘shopping stores.'
generally near tho elevators.
“There .are a few clocks along tlie
Bowery, and some along Sixth avenue,
while down town there are plenty of
them; tlie City Hall, Tile Tribune, The
Times clocks, the Produce Exdiange
clock, and quite a number of less
prominent but equally good timekeep
ers. So realiv what is tlie use of my
carrying a watch that is either in my
way or out of my way. and in both
cases useless?”
And I hadn’t a word to say.—Julian
Ralph in Chatter.
Summing Up.
In discussing the existing depression
Representative William 11. Hatch, of
Missouri, mentions as causes: Selling
our surplus products in tho world’s mar
kets and buj ing our necessities and com
forts in tho most protected and restrict
ed market, high freight rates, demoneti
zation of silver, unjust federal taxation,
boards of ti ule, gambling in products,
combinations i i the beef«atid (Kirk trade.
The remodk'-t aro: Reformation of tariff
laws, inerea cd taxation of incomes and
of wealth, couipieto remonetization of
silver and increase of paper money, pro
hibition Of trusts and combines and of
gambling in futures.
On Jan. 8 lust there were hut eighteen
iinbordinate alliances in Ohio. There
are new ovr 1100 organized and chart
ered. This r > piil growth shows the hold
tho fanners' movement has in that state.
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
r»c the SM AI.I. Size (401ittle Beans to tlio
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitable lor nil Ages.
oitlier Nizo, 25f. per llottlc.
KISSiNG^ 7 - ,7 - 7 °™™
■ * 11V %|Muilod for Acts. (coppers or stamps).
J. F.SMITH ACO.natcraof "BILEIIKANS," ST. LOUIS MO.
FOR MEN ONLY!
LOST or FAILING MANHOOD;
'llJwjGercra l and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
vjjjljfl IJ (Weakness of Body ana Mind, Effeoti
avnjrjlllof Errornor Excesses in Old or Y ounp.
Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Hectored. How to enlarge and
Pt rang t ben WKA K, IN I> h V KI.O PHD ORGANS A PARTS OP ROUT.
Absolutely unfailing HOME TKKATMKNT—Benefits In a day.
Ben testify rrow 50 Mates and f oreign Countries. WrlU them.
Descriptive Hook, explanation and proofs mailed (denied ) fret.
Add.... erie medical co., buffalo, n. v.
A WISE WOMAN
Bought the Splendid
HIGH ARM
JUNE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST
NOW THEY ALL WANT IT
For ii does such beautiful work.
Sample Machine a! Factory Price.
EYERYIACEHE WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS.
Lpts Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.
JUNE MAHOFACTOBING COL
BELVIDERE, ILL.
1,1 W.KLO'. BEST
Kid Button $2.50 Sitoe
Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively
the lx-st siioe in America lor the money. Do not
lie deceived. • See stamp on bottom of each shoe.
Take no other. Every pint warranted, stilish
and equal to any $5 shoe m the market. M adeby
J. M. PEEPLES & CO., CHICAGO.
For Sale Ey
T. V. STEWART & CO ,
McDonough, Ga.
(.HAM) If HAWING
LOT Uhl A de la BEHEPICENCIA
PUBLIC A
or the 4
ST A TK OF ZAC A TIU AS, MEX
ICO.
A sytidicHtc of capil almt* have hcm'uival tin
eoi»<:«.#<tiou for operating ihU
LOTTERY.
and h.t\>* i*\tern led it m lui-io 9 • »l»r. o diout
Hu* Foiled Sluter' ;iiul British Co’ilnil>i:i.
I’rlow w ill I*4 foi,ml :\ li-»l of l!n- ]r zc
v Inch mil In* dm w li oil
JUNL 27, 1800,
AT ZA< YTK< AS, MKXICO.
mid oitimr il moill!iIv 111 ~ ~;i» r.
<’ t i“ I I A I, . . i - , ,w,.i iij,
i* it i ■/. s:, >N i 01/,i MMUII i
100,000 Tickets nt $10.00; Halves,
$5.00; Tenths, SI.4M); American
4 urrency.
LIST OK KitIZKS :
) IHIZE 0K... f;tilso,oo*
1 BKIZE 0K... 50.0‘H* i 5.... 50.004.
1 I’IUZE 0K... (mi i... . -j.'i.ooi
!i IHIZKs V. . 10.0(111 a.-. .. . :dl.. 01
2 I‘UIZKs OK.. 5,00(1 hi ... 10.0 (
5 PHIZES 0 .. (LOO*. lo.i ("•
1 0 PI! IZKS (IF.. ! .11l 0 ■ f. ( 04i.
20 I*KIZK< OK.. ~(.ii ai. ... I'oon.
din i Liz;-: - (•: *.*»•* i .no.
TOO P:. IZ :•'■(•!.. I r.O a■, .. . (5.000
500 li. Zi. ' • l. . i n a... . . ..t’.OOl
-.l* . i..\is \ i ii»\* l ill. s.
150 ii; iZ., . I. .. I .. . S . 111,
150 lid Z..-. i‘l .. mo r ... J 5.i (Ml
150 IT; Z s oF.. ~o a, ... ", 501;
999 Tel in 11. .i I i ,1/,-s i, ai ... Hi,950
2492 K..2t,t550
CI.l IS 1! AI Vis > (i Tloku.H for #.-,0.00.
Special lailc* trri iisiHl IVi li
nls.
AGENTS WANTED 111 '
- -- - - town :uui
ify in United Staten uml British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a
special eeposit of five hundred thousond
kollars ($000,000), v. ith the State Govern
ment, and approved l»y ■ esus \ receipt,
Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision
of Lie. Herminio Artraega.who is appointed
bv the Government as Intervoutor.
“I Gjchtiky that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, as
suring full payment of all prizes of this
drawing.
Hkumimo Artraoe, Interventor. ”
ItIPORTAAT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft. Express or Registered Letter, Amer
ican money. Collections can be made by
Express Companies or Ranks. Ticket sent
direct to management will be j«iid by drafts
of. New York, Montreal, St. ’Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther information address
.H A> kMi:i)ll>, 11 sinager.
Zacatecas, Mexico,
WANTED, 20 HANDS,
To work in a saw mill
and a shingle mill. Wa
ges from $1 8. to s2o.
per month, prime
hands sl-00 per day.
Wages paid monthly.
Address.
D. R. STARR,
Helena, Ga.
S. A. & M. R. R.
MONEY TO LOAN.
rIUIE Georgia Loan and Trust Company,
_L of Americus, Ga., which has extended
so mauy accommodations and has been so
indulgent, will still continue to loan, bor
row'd 1 can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you want money with
out delav apply to
G. G. WEENS.
Oet. Bth. McDonough, Ga.
\VE have a splendid farm of ac
t T res lying 10 utiles East of McDonough
near Mt. Bethel church, the F. M. HesUr
place.
Two story dwelling, good as new.
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Fii.ni well watered ; creek and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
10 acres in bottom, *io in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms in Bersheln district.
Good school and church privileges.
We oiler this place at a bargain, and it is
certain there is not a cheaper place in the
county.
Price $1 ,!MH) ; half cash and balance to
suit purchaser at legal interest.
Si»kku A Turnkh.
July 30. McDonough, Ga.
READ THIS.
We have a few fine
Buggies made of ‘A”
material, fullsil
ver trimmed, full
leather seat and lazy
bac *, that we are pre
pared to sell at a bar
ga n.
T IIOMAS D. STEWART& Co-
JmL
EMULSION COUCHS ITIS
CURES I Wasting liseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
* Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypoplios
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liyer Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is U3ed
by Physician* all oyer the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
•CQTT A BOWNE. Chemists. N.Y.
May affect any | i >rtion of the b'*ly where the
mucous membrane is found. Rut catarrh of
the head is by far the it >t common, and the
most liable to be tiogh » ted. -t cannot be
cured by local appli • < ; being a consti
tutional utacm-e it requires
Ringing a const dutiou.il remedy like
fci j. Hood’s S.n-sapwrida, which,
n 01905 working Uiroujj: the blood,
eradicates tl»e impurity which causes and pro
motes the catarrh, and n«mm clfccls a perma
nent cure. At ti e name time Hood's Sarsa
parilla builds uj» the wlode j-ystem,and
one feel renewed in strength
and lit-uUli If you Miff, r impiirO
from e.;t.;irh, be sure to
try Hood** B.U aparllia. BlOOd
“ I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief ami benefit from It. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially ir
Uie winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, :inging noises
Hood’s in my ears, and pains in
c-rr i i •;'!-» 11 batk uf my head
sarsap...uia , <ie e „ l(rt ti) ck , ir my
ne.;d i i 11 • mor: in;! 1 y hawking and spitting
was pain 1. !. uu .1 Sarsaparilla gave n.j
relief im: . \.!;iie in Umo I was en
tirely (i;, .1 • 1 .• -.vitiiout the me ii
cine i. t u.'. . • . ; :it
•* Cures
st., n. . i■.
“ I was 1 i d * .: : ying disease,
nasal < u... , . : 1 i«*i: .1* relief tdl
I took it >«. ... J. L. Routt,
r , t ... . lij sun* to get
Hoo:. ,1( g Garcaparitla
Sold by all tl ruy . .'Lsixf- 1 • Prepared only
by C. I. liOOD Co., Ax«clai;usi.cii, Lowell, Mat*.
100 Do3ej Cno Dollar
McElree’3 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
I). Knott & Co. McDonough.
Hill Ac l’urker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry I'.ran nan. Flipped.
Dr. \V. 11. il. Peek, Locust drove.
J. C. Bostwiek, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
VV. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. W) nn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Wynn. Wynn’s M ill
T. K Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin* .Locust (Love
C. S. -larboe, Sandy R ilge
C. I). Mel'onald, McDonough.
I). K. &E. F. Sutties, Stock bridge.
G. 11. Brani.au, Stockbridge.
A. IT. Ilambrick, Stockbridge.
A. G. Harris, Flippen
TII K
EAST TENN. YA. &CA.
STY. SYSTEM
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
to the
NORTH, EAST AND
WEST
and the
SUMMER RESORTS
of
EAST TENN. VA. & NOIITH
CAROLINA.
Summer excursion tickets on sale May
lf»lh, no signatures required to annoy fam
ilies traveling; without escort. No passage
limits in either direction, as much time as
desired can be consumed from starting point
to destillation and vice versa tickets good
to return until October
rine-1 Sleeping Car
Ncrvlee in ilte feonlli.
For an_\ information apply to Agents or
CHAS. N. KICHT, A. C. P A.
Atlanta, ( a.
B. W. WRENN, C. P. A ".A.,
Knoxville, Tent).
DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HAH
IT—In ai.i. the Word there is
BUT ONE CURE. III*.. HAINES’ Goi.
den Specific.
It can he given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent euro, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
uieck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
S|>ecitic in their coffee without then
knowledge, and today believe they quit j
diinkinff of their own free will. No j
harmful effect lesults from its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence. Golden Si-kcific C<>..
1 S.j Race Street. Cincinnati, O.
Hail road Solicit a trs.
Sicrjiisi Ri'llaiol .V Hull It. IS.
South.
Leave McDonough - - 7:M)am
Arrive Greenwood - - 7v17 air
4i Louella - - - 7:*-5 a ir.
*• Griffin - - . H:OS an«
North.
Leave Gridin - 4:Mi p m
Arrive Loutlla - - 4:10 p m
‘ 4 Gre* nwood - - 4:4S p ni
44 McDonough - - p n>
M. Fa GRAY, Sup t.
iTci mil B S and Habitt
fj » Aff R * I " 31 ’ ii.'l-
Bj|r I if Mlontpaio. Buot ..f
KBS « B 89$ tir'.Larsse:-- HU E.
B. M.Wi iul.i.K'. ,M 1)
Atlanta. Ha Office let 1 ., Whitehall S/
PORTABLE
»liK
s3s* Complete
to 4 Ready For
$ ! se -
JMB > =^=Y- : --T23pk
v' j -%1
m M/
j #
FOR ri'BLIC GATHERINGS
Over 25 Years in Practical use all
over the World- v's-eArtl
No generators or extras. Can be op.
;vated by a child. Best pnre soda wa.
:er. Will stand by any S4OOO Gas Foun
alnand sell live glassesto its one. -rM
We sell the finest NICKEL FLATEI
MILK SHAKE.
CHAPMAN & CO.,
■ Madison Jinl. ~
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
ONXiY
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.-
For information apply to
Agents E'.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
B.W. WRENS, G. PJ.nl Knoxville. Tens.
WlNTfin' Ai;KN rS- ilt °"‘ c
It illi ILJJ • lor tin; most, popular
book, (amt li'e size p 1 trait) ever sold
in the Suutn. ibe Life of .ledersou
Davis, by .lutice Lamar, IJ. S. Su
preme Court ; Senator Reagan, of
Texas; ex-Any Gen. Gat laud, ol'
Ark , ami others. Special inducements.
\\ rite at oxck. G. W . MoCoole &
Co., Box 788, Chicago, ill.
l ■ V I flfv l■ I I lYi
N(W HOMf jJfWthQ MACHIWf fT OltfiNffC
• 28 UNION SQUARE,NY.
CHl££-ill. aT lanta, Gfl -.. .. cal " SCS
iFORJftUBV]
ST,LOUIS.MO.
11 J tor El, A .Ml & GO. .
.Me 1 loNOl.iiuf i.v
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
U r ' nnnounri to the pnlilie thill wo
Dim -ilv I" ilo all Uioils nl Mai-hiiu.
IfepMiv as
ultrni, 'hiiiiiis. CoHon H'ins,,
Nopai aloi* ttml .Tlilf Vl.ieliin -
<-■"). !i” :<till Huiiiaiiiij:
Hin ?*,i m - :i Mjiei-iiiliy.
We keep constantly on ham! 01 1 fcFnir-e op -
B -nss Fillings, Insoiraf (ol j.dv
Iron I’ipin;* ami I'ipe Kittin-r-J : l'ipp.i.fi
lil.i '| hi ii cl S'i/.o ami la'ii- We ri— 1
prepared It. n-|i..o-. mar mael.iaer, cheaper
than vt)U can h:iv> it Tun* ip Athiotn. All
vri.ik iruaiiinteoil lo *rivi 1 sulk-Ltotion.
J. J SMITH.
May 24, 1888
Ta Our FriendGustoiiiers.
We have secured the
agency for McDonough
on the_ famous “Jeff
Davis i obacco-” This
is probably the best to
bacco made in the
world for the money.
We contracted for
four thousand pounds,
and the first snipment
from the factory will
arrive ir a few days.
Tnos. D. Stewart & Co.
SOMETH* x iftcr FREE.
Sendyburaddress t I W Wn m. Gen. Bass. Ajjr«,
; ast 1 enn.Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville,
can., and he will scud jjou a handsome iithoeraphif
•4ip, postage pa’ti
OR THE FINEST STOKE
CALL AST EX.