Newspaper Page Text
DISDAIN.
In till' soft i’ray dusk of th.- summer eve.
In tho ..robarJ path you met me.
And I grew « b<*t tho' I'd not asked leave,
I (Nt no sum you would let me.
That 1 raised the bough with Its dew wet bloom
(It was almost bent asunder >
And held it aloft that you might have room.
And laughed you e aild but pas* under.
On the trees the leaves liun ; as still as death.
The grass hy no breeze was worried;
No toniy lies with a honey O'. el breath
Through the tender l sill gilt hurriisl;
Each bird had finished its lullaby time.
Hushed was all trenmtxi- calling,
And the mystic *pe I vt » night in Juno
O'er the still white world was falling
But you turned away when you saw me there,
(So cold you were, so uuu illiog :>
With never a word, and vll unaware
That my eyre with tears were flllfte
Yes. yod mmol aside and you left the jiatb:
Tlie grass to your knees eame sweetiing.
Oh! the tasselisl heails were crushed In your
wrath.
The clover where it was cieofilng
I saw the curl of yo.ir dainty piuk Up,
1 saw your eyre full at scorning;
To your cheek the blushes Iwgan to slip,
And Idd me. forsooth, take warning
Bo 1 dropped the liough to the earth again
(What reek if it twoke asunder')
Bometliing lliere was in its bunlen of pain-
I kin'w you would not |stss under.
—Juaetlc Gertrude Menard hi Itostou Budget.
THE MINNESOTA FARMERS.
They Are In the Field with a Full Stole
Ticket—The Labor Forty with Them.
The Farmers’ Alliance and United
LaW jiarty of Minnesota, in joint con
vention assembled at Bt. l’aul, nomi
nated a full ticket for state officers. Byd
ney M. Owen was nominated for gt ivenior
and J. 0. Barrett for lieutenant governor.
Sydney M. Owgn was born near To
ledo, 0., and is 52 year* of age. He
grew up on a farm and in early man
hood went into
tho mercantile '*©s,
business in To- f Ifl%
ledo and later in 2s JhixA'jj
Chicaga About J vvkhjb
six years ago he L", i'/Jr
moved to Minne
aisilis and estab- * I
lished an agricnl- 'w .. jk
tural jiaper called
The Farm, Stock
and Home. Po- mgT !^r *
li tie ally Mr. Y*
Owen has been
on the side of the “ V,,SKY » ~WI:N'
Republicans, although he is not and
never has lieen a jsilitician.
Tho platform adojited by tbs conven
tion demands that the ‘‘war tariff’’ tie
radically revised; specially denounces
the McKinley bill as “the crowning in
famy of protection;” demands goveni
luent control of railn uuls, that discrimi
nation may cease,-reasonable rates be
established, watered stock shall not re
ceive the rewards of lamest capital and
the pooling of rates to bo alisolutely
prohibited; ns producers demands free
and oi>en markets for grain and proper
Jacilities for transportation tliereto; be
lieves the Minnesota railroad commis
iiion should lie governed hy the lowa
schedule of rates; bolds that mortgage
indebtedness should lie deducted from
the tax on realty; demands lower inter
est and severe penalties for usury; favors
an increase in tho volume of money and
demands the free coinage of silver; op
poses state and municipal giving away
of valuable franchises; favors improve
ment of the great waterways; asks for
the Australian ballot system for the
whole state; holds that United States
senators and railroad commissioners
should be elected by ballot; demands the
prohibition of child lalxir; favors arbi
tration to settle labor troubles and equal
pay for equal work, irrespective of sex;
considers the recent supreme court de
cisions fraught with danger to our form
of government, und invites to its supjxirt
all who toil and all who agree with
them in their opinions.
They Aw Oraspliig Hand*.
Professor Walker, of the Massachu
setts Agricultural college, in sjxukiiig to
fanners, savs that heretofore in all parts
of the world the fanner has been no
initch for his adversary. He never held
his own against soldier or priest, against
politician or statesman. In ancient times
ho was a slave, in the Middle Agon a serf;
in the Nineteenth century he is a slave,
serf, peasant or proprietor, according to
locatiou. American fanners, as a class,
are face to face with the crisis. They
have subdued a continent and furnished
raw material for our factories, bread for
our operatives and manhood for civil
ization. They sustained national credit
with their hard earned dollars, rescued
endangered liberty with their conscien
tious ballots and defended time and
again the Stars and Strip** with their
loyal blood. Vigorous in l>edy, strong
in character, striking in individuality,
lovers of hc»ne, massive in common
sense, fertile in resources, devout be
lievers in Providence, the fanners of
America will never allow themselves to
be overwhelmed by the fate that sunk
the tillers of the soil in India, in Egypt,
in Europe.
From all parts of this land farmers are
coming together. Organization nnd co
operation are the wonderful ideas tluit
have awakened them as never before.
They are grasping hands with a grip
that means something. - -Moutunu Fann
ing and Stock Journal.
IM||| Their Own Thinking,
For what purpose did we as members
of the Farmers and Laborers’ Union of
America combine ourselves together?
It was in order that we might benefit
ourselves so-ially, morally aud finan
cially.
How do we benefit ourselves socially?
Why, by coming together weekly, semi
monthly or monthly, as the case may
be, exchanging ideas, planning what is
beet for the members and the country
Urge, discussing matters for our mu
tual good, and teaching the fanner and
Üborer to think more for himself and
depend lees upon the doctors, lawyers,
colonels, captains, and more esjieoially
the politicians, to think for him. If we
haie not as much talent we certainly
have as much brains and honesty among
the farmers and Üborers of this country
as among any other class or profession.
—Journal of Agriculture.
Principles liefore Party.
We cannot go any farther in the line
of politics than to urge farmers to vote
for men identified with their interests,
and pledged to supjiort those interests,
and preferably for men of their own
calling. This we liave done nnd will
continue to do. We regard a man’s po
litical affiliations of far less importance
thau his identification with the interests
of fanners, and although we believe
there will be less friction and less dan
ger of injurj’ to the union if members do
not try to force others to make party
changes, still we believe that members
of the union in all political parties should
consider men and principles before par
ty.—St. Louis Journal of Agriculture.
ELM 1 RLE WORSHIPERS.
Fo> tour « future-* tire New I ngUiiil. is
Have Cultivated and Nurtured It.
The olm tree is dear to tlio heart of
tlw Now Englander. No other trn Is
associated in his mind with the idea of
home. It forms tho most remarkable
feature of the domestic New England
landscape, and hi no part of tho conn
try is there a troo which occupies the
same jKisitlon in tho affection of the
people as the elm does in that of the
inhabitants of New England.
The people who settled the shores of
Massachusetts bay brought with them
the remembrance of the elm trees,
which were such an important and con
spicuous feature hi tlie country where
they liad been bred; and it is not sur
[irising that they sought to reproduce in
tho new country something of tho old
hy planting hy their doors tlie most
familiar of tho English “roof trees.”
So tlie habit grew of setting an elm tree
close by tho homo liewn out in the wil
derness, and those house trees, phuited
hy the early settler.) of New England or
by their descendants’ of the early gen
orations, are the oldest and noblest
tnx*s whieb have been planted by man
in North America.
The affection for tho elm tree, thus
early developed In tlie' New England
heart, often saved it whon the land was
being cleared for cultivation; and when
roads were made and provided with
trees, as they were more generally in
New England a hundred years ago than
they lire now, the elm naturally was
selected to shade the traveler from (he
burning sun of summer. Tho noble
stem supporting tho ' brood head of
light and pendulous branches, tho del
icate spray, indescribably Ixautiful In
winter, and the abundant foliage of
summer make the American elm one
of the most desirable roadside trees
when placed in a suitable situation,
and a fitting ornament to stand by tlie
stateliest mansion or the humblest
farm house.
The American elm will not live to a
great ugo or develop all its beauty in
every situation. It dreads drought and
starves in poor soil; its homo is on for
tile intervales along streams and where
plant food is never looking. Tho elms
which grew to such great size hy the
farm houses of New England owed
their stature to the nourishment stolen
from the neighboring garden or to the
moisture drawn from tho well which
its brandies shaded. Thus they grew
to great size and lived out their span of
life, whigh at Iwst- is not very great, for
the elm Is a fast growing troo and rare
ly lives during a longer period than
two centuries or two centuries and a
half. The most vigorous of them be
gin to show tlie first signs of dec;ly be
fore they have seen a century and a
half go by, and an elm a hundred
years old in jx'rfoct health is now diffi
cult to fln<l except on some exception
ally fertile river lands like those which
border tho upper Connecticut.
The elm is one of tho best of trees to
plant where tho soil Is deep and rich
and whore moisture is abundant and
constant; it is one of tho least, desirable
of all trees to set by tlie sido of city
streets, where plant fixxf is always
lacking und where moisture is quickly
carried off by the artificial drainage of
road bod and service pipes. Give it a
fair chance and the American elm will
hold its own against any tree In the
world in its own |>eoulinr light and
graceful beauty; but unless all the con
ditions favor it there is no tree less
satisfactory, and it should not be plant
ed lmlcss these conditions can lie sup
plied.—Gordon and Forest.
Normainly Hotter Adultor*tt*l.
The British vice counsel nt Caen In
his hist re[>ort says that, in spit*' of the
special laws adopted very recently
against the fraudulent practice of tlio
butter dealers and merchants in largely
introducing various fatty compounds
to mix witli the pure butter, this fraud
has Txvn and is still being carried on
extensively, ami the ex(x>rt*'rs luivo for
some time pa«t been intr<xluoing the
hitherto excellent Normandy butter to
the English market largely adulterated
with the eoiii|xmnds. A syndicate of
tlio butter merchants of northern
France lias lxs-u formed, and it has re
cently issued an apjieal pa all the hon
est butter merchants to endeavor to
avert this disaster to tlio trade through
the decrease of tin* exportation to for
eign markets, attributable td the ad ill
teration of the hitherto pun* butter ox
ported. The ex|x>rt of Normandy
butter iu 1882 to the English markets
alone amounted to the value of bh.tKKj,-
OOOf., while in the year 1887 it hud
fallen to 58,100,0001, and sincothe lat-
ter your tlier*' lias Wen a still further
decrease. The syndicate proposes, as
a precautionary measure, tluit a new
law shall W[iaased to oblige tlio makers
of the compound to give it some color
ing matter other tlian the hue of but
ter in its unadulterated natural state,
so that it will then lx' impossible to mix
it with the pure article without show
ing some trace of margarine, nils
adulteration of butter is extensively
carried on iu <’non.
N«*w I’m* of Tinfoil.
A novel treatment of ingrowing t*x>-
nails lias been introduced in France.
Tlio medium employed is tinfoil, such
as is used for enveloping chocolate and
other food prtxluets. A single or dou
ble sheet of the tinfoil is introduced
between the nail and the ulcerated
tissues beneath by thy aid of an instru
ment with a thin blade. The tinfoil is
kept in place by wax, which is moulded
over tlie parts. The beneficial ofleets
produced are attributed to the chem
ical rather than to the mechanical ac
tion of the tinfoil.—Exchange.
Organization the llemedy.
Political parties must be taught that
this government cannot lie safely run
exclusively for the benefit of the New
York banker ami thy millionaire; that
the great producing interests are being
ruined by the financial policy of our
country, and that the demonetization of
silver at the time of our greatest need
was an unpardonable crime, bringing
rain aml untold misery to thousands,
blighting the hopes and withering the
snergies of an industrious people. Our
ast and only hope now is in tho thor
ough organization of the farmers of our
-©nntrv. —Cor. American Orange Bul
letin
Ifoors^
COMPOUND EXTBACTz^%to
«jgM
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and eorlcb
tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood’s
Pa CM ilia r Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rCGUIIcir ar.d builds up the system,
creates an appetite, arid tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- -p u. .re
lar curative powers. No ■ 0 lIScIT
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by 0.1. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
COTTON PRESS.
Wc have a splendid second
handed Winship cotton, pow
er press lor sale, which is as
good as new. We offer this
splendid press at a bargain.
Parties contemplating build
ing will do well to call on M.
M. Gardner at Locust Grove
before purchasing elsewhere.
Gardner & Castei.i.aw.
July 23. ini.
READ THIS!
We have a few fin 3
Buggiesmade of ‘-A”
material, fullsil
ver trimmed, full
leather seat and lazy
bac*. that we are pre
pared to sell at a bar
gan.
Thomas D. Stewart & Co.
For Siiit* or Kent.
IRE li;ivi< \ .ulxmliil tarn) ot 100 acre*
1 i lying I mites trofu Stfiekhi-ldge, tin.,
near I’lat Rock,known as lie- Xancy K.
(’ruiill)ley place, for sajv nr rent. Will sell
lor jfl.'HKI, one tenth (ash. anil the balance
In ten equal annual installments, H";, intei
est on (1. I, ik il payment)), payaMe anno,-ill v:
or wiil rent for third and fourth to good
parties. Apply at once to 0. M. Hpkkr,
Me Douougli.Ga.
Weak Women.
Tho more sensitive natnic of the fe
male sex renders women much mo e
susceptible than men to those tinnier
oils ills which spring from lack of liar
motiy in the system. The ueivons sys
tem gives way, sick headache is fre
quent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar to the sex cause great
suffering. Hrod’s Sarsaparilla is pe
culiarly adapted for such cases and has
receiveil the most gratifying praise for
the relief it lias afforded thousands of
women whose very existence before
taking it whs-only misery. It strength
ens tho nerves, cures sick headache
and indigestion, purities and vitalizes
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ in the body.
SOME OF THE CAUSES.
Hoaxon* Why Farmers I>o Xot ami Can
not .Hake Any Headwny.
Everything a farmer has to sell is very
low; everything, or at least nearly every
thing, that the farmer has to buy is com
paratively high. Wheat over a large
proportion of the region in which it is
prixluced brings the raiser bnt fifty cents
jht bushel. The price of grain harvest
ers and self binders, however, remains
the same ns when wheat was worth $1 a
bushel iu the place where it was raised.
The same is the case with tho plow that
turned the furrow, the harrow that pul
verized the soil and the stxxler that put
in the crop. Everything that is turned
oft from tho farm is very cheap, but
everything that is turned out from the
factory is dear. The old scale of prices
for farm products lias all been changed,
but tlie scale of prices for the products
of manufactories remains unchanged.
Beef, mutton ami wool are all low, but
posts aud wire necessary to fence a pist
lire cost ns much as they ever did. The
cost of procuring materials and putting
them together so as to afford protection
to animals during storms and in winter
has not been reduced with all the de
cline iu farm products. The price of
cloth is not affected appreciably by the
fall in wool. -A farmer may get a small
price for the hides he has to dispose of,
but he pays a high price for the boots,
shoes and harness that he is obliged to
purchase. Potatoes are cheap, but the
bags in which they are put and the
wagon that is used for taking them to
- market cost as _mueh as when potatoes
I brought twice the money they do at
| present. It is also noticeable that the
I rates of transportation and the commis
; sion merchant’s charges for si lling them
are as high as when potatoes brought #1
I a bushel.
Formerly the price of articles re
quired for food governed the price of
almost all other articles. The price of
almost everything was governed by that
1 of wheat, as that was regarded as the
most important of all products. All
this is changed now. Farmers have
nothing to do in regulating prices. They
take what is offered for their products.
They art* too numerous aud too widely
scattered to combine. The price of
nearly every article they are obliged to
purchase, however, is regulated by asso
ciations and combinations formed among
j manufacturers.
The manufacturers of nearly every im
portant nrticle combine to limit :uro-
MAM! DRAWING
LOT7th /? de la BENEFICE - CIA
PUBLIC A
Oil Til i m
S7M rl <>rzac.t m as, ui:x
ICO .
A »it enpitsilisl.s have *ieur*sd t lit* ]
etuc* tnion lor operating I hi*
LOTTERY.
*iid ii ivc itMidtd its turiiii. thr, upi.mtf ;
l)n* l fill'd Jlmlcji tiiitl I’rilifh Columbia.
B«b»w Vk i.! I> ftH.lit] .1 li-1 of the f r*ae
vli uL nilJ Ik* thuwii on
JUNE 27, 1290,
AT ZA ATKCAS, MEXICO.
junfroi-.i hum! rnonllliv tli ilf« ;
i* i: i i-:, 1 ' *S j 0U.000.0i/
100,000 link.-ts at $10.00; Halves,
$15.00; Tenths, $1.00; Ainerieaii
< 'urrcix-yy
LIST OF I It 1 7. E S ■
I I'lflZh OK.. .|IMI,!KMI i-., * I .ill,(M|i I
I I’KIZE OK. . . .Hi detl i-.... 50,001);
I I’IIIZK 0K... •>.%■ nil i- -»s,t»m '
It I’lilZKS .-I',. iti.otiO an-... SO.i ntl
■i I'ltl/.KS OK.. 5,1*011 me.. . 10,0 0
5 I’lilZKS O .. ‘.'.0011 lire... 10.000
10 I’HIZKS OK. . 1.000 an-. . . I < ,0110
■MI I’lilZKS OK.. 500 an... 10,000
•100 PRIZES OK.. :'(*o an... to,ooo
000 Pi-,IZICS OK.. IfX) .111-.. . 15.000
500 PRIZES OK.. 100 an... 50,000
'aO'l OXIMkTIOX )M;IZK*.
150 PRIZES OK.. SI.|II an ... p2',500
150 PRIZES OK.. 100 are... 15,1(10
150 PRIZES OK.. 50 are... 7.500
000 Terminal Prizes of 50 are... tO.Ofd)
24112
« mi i;ati:s : n Ticks » fur mhi.oo.
$|M-eial Ilnti-N Triungeil i li
A Ken Is.
AGENTS WANTED ■"
■ iii ■i.■■i. ■. town niul
itv in Unilwi Sliilus ami British America.
The payment of I*i izt*is puarantoed l»v a
special deposit of live hundred thousond
hollars ($.*>00,000), with the State iiovern
ment, and approved by •lean** Arecciga,
ttovernor.
Drawings* under the personal supervision
of Li<’. Herniiiiio Artraeg;i,who is appointed
bv the Government as liitervcntor.
“I Ckutiky that with the Slab 1 Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, as
suring full payment of all prizes* of this
drawing.
Hf.umimo Artkach, 1 nlei ventor.”
niPOIMMATs
UemittanceH must lie either by New York
Draft. Expregs or Hegistcred Letter, Amer
ican money. Collections can be made by
K-xpress Companies or Banks. Ticket sent
direct lo management w ill be paid by dralls
on New York, Montreal, Si. Paul, (’hicago.
San Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther information address
.11 miltllMlanager.
Zacate/»2, Hrxico,
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
tho safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
ITao the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to tho
bottle). Thky are the most convenient.
Suitable ior all Agon.
Prlro of £ltti€»r size, 25c. per Bottle.
KISS(Nfi^ 7 - ,7 - 70 '- H ™-"
■m ■ X* B I to TM Mailed for 4et*. (eoi>(>era oratampu).
J. F. SMITH A CO.Makt r«of “BILE UKANS, ST. LOUIS MO.
FOR MEN ONLY!
ran-TF?! 1,01, LOBT or FAILING MANHOOD;
I£LU l ftTt ot ' neral and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
Nllnii Weaknc.of Body and Mind, Elffot*
llTkl Inirof Errora cr Kxoeaaea in Old or Younr,
Itohusr, Nokia ■ ANilOtll) folly Heslored. How to *nUr»* and
Strength.., WKA a, UIDRTKLOPKD ORGANS A PARTS OF BODY.
ibaoltno'T unfailing tlOSk TU RATH KNT- Benefit* In a day.
■on taztlfy from 60 State* and Foreign < oilntries. Writ* them.
Dezerlptlio Hook, explanation and proofs mailed (aeuled) froo,
Atldrcfcs ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Auction and keep up price*. They 6ven
combine to prevent the establishment of
manufactories similar to their own. In
many departments of manufacturing
there is no competition between differ
ent establishments. A uniform scale of
prices is adopted, which is rigidly ad
hered to. In many cases our patent
laws and tariff system enable them to
establish and perpetuate the most op
pressive monopolies. The western farm
er learns the price of wheat and jxirk by
reading the market reports of Liverpool.
He gets no information about tho prices
of cloth and articles made from iron
and steel by consulting the quotations
in the papers of Manchester, Sheffield
aiul Birmingham.
These quotations are of no value in
this country, except it may lie to enable
our enterprising manufacturers to double
the figures. The producers of articles
of foixl in this country are obliged to
compete with tho producers of similar
products in every part of the world, but
our manufacturers, whoso goods farm
ers are obliged to have, have no compe
tition except among themselves. As be
fore stated they generally manage to
prevent such competition. With such a
state of nffiiirs it is no great marvel
that farmers are not prosperous.— Me
j chaniesburg Orange Advocate.
It Is Time for Action.
Every one of our people knows in his
heart that he cannot expect much relief
from the men who thrive by keeping
him down. Men cannot well serve two
masters. Members of congress and of
the legislatures cannot lx> true to mo
nopolies and trusts and grasping corpo
rations. and at the same time lx- true to
the great body of Ihe people. The inter
ests are conflicting and clashing, and the
man that stands by one must prove false
to the other.
This was well illustrated last winter
when the tax bill, framed in the interest
of the masses, was before the assembly".
Tlie farmer* favored it and so did the
working people. It was reix>rt*xl favor
ably from tlie committee, and then sent
back to give Wall street, the Stock Ex
change. the Real Estate Exchange and
other cor]* irate interests an opportunity
to bo In aril. They wore heard and they
wore heeded. They killed the bill in
short order, scarcely a corporal's guard of
the members voting with the people.
This one act ought to lie enough to war
rant every honest farmer aud wage
worker in tlie state in uniting to over
throw the men and the parties that
commit such outrages on the ix-ople.
The period for action hks now arrived.
—Albany (N. Y.) Independent Citizen.
Catarrh
May affect any portio:; « f the L<*dy where the j
mucous membrane \» i uid. but catarrh of
the head Is by far the 1. a common, and the
most liable to bo n<; 1 i * d .t cannot be
cured by local applications IHng a const!- |
tut 1 on.il disease It requires )
Ringing ;i constitutional remedy like j
- Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which,
noises* %VuH the blood,
eradicates the impurity which r aises and pro 1
•notes the catarrh, and soon cu'ects a perm a- i
nent cure. At the s .me time Hood's Sarsa
parilla builds up the v. irnle system, ami makes j
one feel renewed in strength
and health. If yon atiffer ImpurO
from catarrh, bo sure to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. JIOOa
“I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief nnd botictitfrom it. The
catarrh w.a very disagreeable, especially ir
♦he winter, causing constant discharge Iroip j
my nose, ringing noises j
Hood’s In Iny Cars, and jialns In !
Cnrainniilla""' bi “- -k niy head.
sarsapu: ma Tl . e t „ eiear my
nc.nl I'l (In' noniiwt 1 y hawk in a' and .pitting
was |iain(id. Ilimd s Sarsaparilla gave me
relief l:iii..M;i::fi !y, while ia time I was en
tirely cun d, 1 i.ni t.vi r without tlie medi
cine in my Inn: > ;.s i tiiink it
i< worth It; >.ei,l ti i p Id.” Cures
Catarrh
** I Wi's tii > Llihl’v, 1 .i ti t annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, <1 m*v« r ioi-nd relief till
I took Hood s Bar .tpa rill i.’* J. L. Koutt,
Id arks burg, Xy. li. 15. Jse sure to get
Hood’s Sa rs 3 parilia
Sold by all druggists, f 1; six tor fi. Prepared only
bjr C. L IJUOHiV CO., Apolbocai >cb, lauwell, Maaa.
t?'' TTc-rcs Cr. 2 CcVar
McElrec’s Wine of Cardul
ami THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for Hale l>y the folio vvinj; merchants in
Henry County:
I). Knott & Co. MiDonouyh.
Hill As I’arKer, Love joy.
A. V. McVickcr. Babb,
Berry it Bran an, Flippeu.
Dr. U’. 11. 11. Peek, Locust (Trove.
C. Bostwick, I’eei svilljj.
.1. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
VV. 11. (Tillrert & Co. Stockhridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wvnn’s Mill.
It. F Smith, Locust Giove.
IT. S. Wvnn. Wynn’s M ill
'l'. K. Sullivan, Locust (Trove
.1. Calvin, _ Locust < Trove
C. S. darhoe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald, McDonough.
1). K. »t K. I*. Simla*, Stockhridge.
(T. B. Brannan, Stockhridge.
A. 11. Hambrick, Stockhridge.
A (J. Harris, Flippen
Til K
EAST TENN. VA. & CA.
R’Y. SYSTEM
ky hr.. . :-fr’; L '' •* •' ;3
s:ill'ail! atfUill
V *.
it wt-'A .f m-ff-i i { T iiAtTlk^S
SHORTANDDIRECT LINE
to the
NORTH, EAST AND
WEST
——and the
SUMMER RESORTS
Of
EAST TENN• VA. & NORTH
CAROLINA.
Summer excursion tickets on sale May
J3th, no signatures required to annoy fam
ilies tra cling without escort. No passage
limits in either direction, ns much time as
desired can be consumed fiom starting point
to dost illation and vice versa ticket* good
to return until October .*ll, 18*10.
INillmuu Sleeping Ci»r
Nervier in I In- feotiflli.
For any information aoplv to Agents or
CHAS. N. KICHT, A. C. P A.
Atlanta, (ia.
B.W. WRENN.C.P.A T. A.,
Knoxville, Trim.
DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HAB
IT—In ai,l the Word there is
BUT ONE CURE, Dl*.. IIaINEs’ Goi.
den Specific.
It can Ire given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden ,
Specific in their coffee without tlieii i
knowledge, and today believe they quit j
drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence. Golden Specific Co..
l*o Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
Ita iJ I ‘o j<l Svh ed til es .
iiiergia A Caiilf IS. K.
South.
l eave McDonough - - 7:00 n m
Arrive Oreonwooh! - - 7 :'l 1a n
44 Loiiolla 7ris air.
** Griffin - - 5;0.7 a n«
North
Leave (JritKn - 4;00 p m
Arrive Louella - - 1:40 p ni
44 Greenwood - - 4:48 p m
44 McDonough - - 5:03 p ni
M E. GRAY, Sup’t.
rms paper ttxußStet&zssi
A tvwtt ftinjr Bureau (M) Spruce StA when* JUlvrrtUln*
(M iiiicu may Uj u>mlc Xor u IN MiVV VORjJ
A
DROP
IN
PRICES
a
iTTITjeILAND & GOU
Are now offering for
the next thirty days
their entire stock of
SUMMLR CLOTHING^
at cost and below.
Challies :it reduced prices ;
White Goods ;it greatly redu
ced prices ; Hamburg Eding
at sc. below cost ; Nice La
dies Hose, worth 25 cents,
now selling at 15 cents ; Fig
ured Lawn lrom 3 to 6 cents
per yard ; Nice Ginghams at
5 ceats per yard ; Gents 3 ply
Linen Collars at 5 cents ;
Linen Window Shades to
suit all size windows, at a
very low price.
We have just received a
nice Gents and
Boys WINTER
.clothing:
Parties in need of a nice
suit lor Protracted and Cam
meeting, would do well to
call upon 11s before purchas
ing elsewhere.
We have also the Celebrat
ed.
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE,
that we are selling on easy
terms at prices that will suit
the times. Parties that are in
need of a MACHINE would
do well to consult 11s before
buying elsewhere.
We Also Have
a great many bargains in oth
er Goods that we have not
made mention of as space lor
bids.
We have a good lot or
tAWTijfTRUSTXBAG)
(HI)
on hand that we are selling
▼ cry rapidly at Prices to suit
the times.
Call to see us and we will
do you all the good we can.
Yours Respectfully.
1
H.J.'COPELANDSCO.,.
MCDONOUGH. Gfl.
£ _ PORTABLE
® FOUNTAINS,
$35 « Complete
Over 25 Years in Practical us« al
<- over the World- dfepstMl
' No generators or extras. Can ho op
srated by a child. Best pure soda vra<
;er. Will stand by any S4OOO Gas Four
iahiand sell live glasses to its one.«ni
Ye sell the finest NICKEL PLATEI
MILK SHAKES
CHAPMAN & CO.jYcS
Madison ,Ind.
wimni A<iKxrs
'l His 1 Li JJ . lor the most popular
book, (and l.fe size [> itrait) ever sold
in the South. The Life of Tefferson
Davis, by Jutic ■ Lamar. U. S. Su
preme Court ; Senator Reagan, of
iexas; ex Ait’y Gen. Garland, of
Ark , and others. Special inducements.
Wrhe AT ONCE. G. W. McCoole (Sr
Co., L!ox 7SB, Chicago, 111.
t23inSBEE©3CEn2SCH2ISSBSES
.Ssoo 2a LjNION SQUAHE.NY
CHliSwv
If OR SALE BY|
ST,LOUIS.MO.
II -I COPELAND & CO.
McDonovuiiGa
IcDoionib lactoe Works
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
TIT 15 iinnoi’.iii-c 'o t h-- ' :.ui w _
n no\v »tl\ 'to do all kiinU i f Muehljn
R«p|iiri' • ' ,l ns
fjiginvs rollon 4niiß«,
Sepsn :i(oi* nn<l '*ll2l Tlsvoliin
i'vx. f'ilna: ninl 4W II in mi tin
4win h st SjM‘«-isili v.
We keep conStiintlv on bund .‘Ol binds of
Brass Fittings, 1 nsoiratoi . (of i.nv -i/c),
Iron Biping ami I'ipo Kittin;:* ; Bij'ping (hit
and Thfomlcd any >••/.<* and Length, We Tire
prepared to lofwiir your macliiimry eliesipcr
than you can have it doin' in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give sat isi'act i n.
J J. SMITH.
May 24, IHSB
To Our Frienfls ?, Cnstoiners^
We have secured the
agency for McDonough
on the famous “Jeff
Davis Tobacco-’’ This
is probably the best to
bacco made in the
world for the money.
We contracted for
four thousand pounds,
and the first shipment
from the factory will
arrive in a few days.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co,
A WISE WOIMN
Bought the Splendid
H ICiH ARM
JUNE SINGER
SEWLfII. i£ACrtiftc
BECAUSE IT W.IG TCii BEf
\ . . -v
.... -
HOW THEY l WSHT IT
For it ilo«-, h bountiful work.
Ssmpta t-2.;hia si raefory Pric*.
■ mn Ia h:ie laEslited ra 5 ysui
Wanted In UuGcnpii: i-rritory.
Ml lAKOFACTURIE CO.
BELViOEftE, ILL. '
OALLAS.TEX.