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I LOVED M/ HOME THE 3EST.
Ah, dear Hmr England, wherein lies the spell
That drawn me ever l>ack again to thee?
Is it th j streams that flow through wooded dell—
Or gleaming strand engirdled hr the sea?
Is It the calm of verdant wood and hill
That causes all this longing in my breast?
Or is It that no other place can fill
His heart who loves his native land the best?
I've wandered far, my fevered heart to calm.
In other lands, 'mid joyous scenes and fair;
Pve dallied 'neath the orange and the palm.
and breathed the sweet magnolia's perfume
rare;
Yet when those distant scenes that seemed so
sweet
I'd gained, my heart still throbbed with aad un
rest,
And home again Fee turned my weary feet
To seek the home and friends I loved the best
I've climbed the winding path on mountain aide
To gaze upon earth's glories from the skies.
Yrt stiD my heart surged as the ocean 'e tlde-
Unbtdden tears suff us'd my aching eyes
Ylie moon's soft splendor breaking o'er the sea.
Where southern twilight soothe! the world to
rest.
Brought never peace or solace unto me.
For oh, I loved my own dear home the best
—Emile Plckhardt to Boston Globa
Lulseu the Foe of Originality.
The great enotny to Individual ism is
laziness, and those who know anything
of human frailties will, I ain sure, bear
me out when I say that “mental” lazi
ness is for more common and far more
difficult to overcome than that of the
body. It is so much easier to accept
dogmatic teaching, and to shift the re
sponsibility of our views on to others,
rather than to concentrate our thoughts
and work out the leseons of our own
observations; it is more pleasant to
butterfly from theory to theory tlian to
seek truth with patient tenacity; why
trouble ourselves to learn self reliance
when natural indolence protests against
the sacrifice!
It is easier to imitate than to origl
nate; plagiarism and mimicry are such
prominent features in our lives that
their presence might almost be quoted
as an argument In favor of our evolu
tion in past ages from simian ancestry.
How plausible ore the excuses we make
for our want of this individualism!
We are so dreadfully afraid of being
thought bumptious, wo ore so delight
fully humble, wo really do not wish to
intrude our opinion, and yet aIJ the
brightest lights of our profession have
born men of strong individualism.—
M. Handfleld Jones, M. D., in Popti
lar Science.
A Misleading Signal to tho Engineer,
“In the early days of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, ” said a
railroad man, “stock was so frequently
killed on the rood that Manager Clark
found it necessary to require the loco
motive engineers to make u note of
whatever they killed. The engineers
had to fill out a form stating when,
where and what kind of animal had
been killed, and turn tho report in to
the superintendent of stock claims.
“One day a complaint from a fanner
was received by Manager Clark, in
which tho killing of a valuable cow by
the Santa Fo engino was related. Tho
letter was referred to the stock claim
deportment, but no report from tho on
gineer of the train in question could bo
found. Mr. Clark sent fortlie engineer,
an old employe of the road named
John Norton, and asked him why he
had not reported the collision with tho
cow.
“ ‘Didn’t know I hurt the cow,’ said
Norton.
“ ‘You remember hitting the cowT
“ ‘Certainly—and l slewed up when
she rolled over on her back, but she
waved her feet for me to go ahead, and
I concluded she was all right. ’ ” —Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Little Curious Tilings.
The longest name In the Bible Is
Marharslial&J hash baz. It occurs in
Isaiah viii, 3.
The first newspaper hi Virginia was
printed In 1780 at SSO per annum.
Fishes have no eyelids, and necos
sarily sleep with their eyes open.
Frags, toads and serpents never take
food but that which they are satisfied
is alive.
Sir John Lubbock kept a queen bee
lor fifteen years, a test proving her
eggs to be just os fertile at that age as
they were twelve years before.—St
Louis Republic.
Jeamea In Uia State*.
•‘Well, James,” observed tlio gentle
man, “I hear you got n situation as a
valet recently P’
“I did, sir,” replied James, “but It
was too blamed much for my self re
spect What do you think the boos
asked me to do the very first luomingl
Wanted me to help him dress. ”—Amer
ican Grocer
Mr. J. *• ■ -illetts, who was the guber
natorial candidate of the Fanners’ Alli
ance and the Democracy of Kansas in
the recent election, made a remarkable
run, nearly overcoming a Republican
majority of 80,000. He was bom of
Quaker parentage in central Indiana in
1833, and in early life worked as a car
penter and afterward as a tanner. When
25 years of age he moved to a farm in
Jefferson comity, Kan., and when the
granger movement was organized iden
tified himself with it, being either over
seer or lecturer for that organization for
fifteen years. He was a member of the
Kansas legislature in 1871-73.
Mr. Willetts has been intimately
identified with the agricultural interests
of his county and state during his entire
residence on its soil. He was one of the
first to connect himself with the Alli
ance at its organization in his section of
the state. He was chairman of the first
state central committee of the new
party, and served in that capacity until
his nomination for governor. It is now
thought that he will be Mr. Ingalls' suc
cessor in the United States senate.—
Frank Leslie’s Newspaper.
The Corn Harter All Right.
Mr. Willetts, the late People’s party
candidate for the governorship of Kan
sas, says that he has not paid much at
tention to politics since the election bo
cause he has been busy husking corn.
There are non-producers and ease lov
ing urbans who will see in the Willetts
com husking a joke on the Alliance in
politics. These gentlemen did not come
in direct contact with the campaign in
Kansas where the com huskers met
lawyers and politicians on the stump
and beat them as squarely in debate as
they afterward did at the polls.
In the history of this or any other
country there has never been a great
popular movement in which knowledge
and intellectual force have been so fully
in command. The com hosker is all
right.—Kansas City Times.
HUMAN INTELLIGENCE IN A DOG.
!f« Knew Rnoa&'ti to Day IVml and to
Accept an Invitation to D'nncr,
My first acquaintance with Jet was
his begging of iue one day in the street.
I stopped fuid talked to him and ;isked
turn what ho wanted. lie immediately
gfarted to the baker’s shop and sat up
and begged at tho door I opened it
and asked the baker wliat the dog
meant. On learning I told him to
come home witli me and I would give
him a penny. This he did promptly,
and trotted oil higldy pleased.
Some days afterward I saw him sit
ting up at the baker’s door with a
penny in his mouth. Just before 1
opened the door for him I said: “Why
do you not bring me your pence, old
fellow, and I wili give you some meat?”
The dog hesitated when the door was
opened, and looked down the street
toward my house, but finally entered
and bought his bun. The next mom
ing I found him sifting nt my doorstep
with a penny in his mouth, which he
deposited at my feet, smiled graciously
at me and sat down patiently. I gave
him the meat, but as I did not wish
either to take the dog’s money or to
cheat the baker, I returned him the
penny, which ho would not take for
some time, till I told him to take it to
tlie baker. Ho did so, but put it down
in the shop and ran out without his
bun, at least so tho baker told me after
ward. After that Jet would sometimes
come to mo and sometimes to the baker
witli his money, 1 suppose just os he
desired meat or bread.
One morning I met him close to my
gate; he had no money, but I asked
him in, and he came and sat with me
for an hour. As he was departing I
said, “Como and dine with mo to-night
at 7 o’clock sharp, and you sliail have
a good feed. ” I forgot all about the
circumstance and was sitting down to
dinner with a friend who liad dropped
In when there was a deep, prolonged
howl at tlie gate. I nover thought
anything about the invitation, but went
to see whut was up. Tho moment I
opened the gate tho dog raced in, in
stead of his usual solemn stalk, and
v ent straight into tho dining room. 1
bad a chair placed for him and a plate
iby my side, and lie ate what I gave
him in tho most correct and gentleman
ly manner, leaving soon after dinner
was ended. Many times after that I
asked him to dine. 1 never knew him
to come without on invitation or fail
to accept one, except once when he
was long-stopping.—Scientific Educa
tion of Dogs for tho Gun.
Instruction In Itallroad Management.
C. Frank Allen attests tho impor
tance of tho relation of railroads to tlie
state, which is becoming more ovident
almost day by day, as a reason why n
regular courso of instruction in railroad
management should be looked upon as
a useful part of a liberal training in
colleges where instruction In technical
engineering finds no place. Railroad
administration furnishes abundant op
portunities for any well educated young
man to exercise all tho ability wtiich
nature and training have placed at his
and a technical training is
without doubt tho best foundation
upon which to build in anticipation of
entering the service of any of our suc
cessful railroads. In the proposed
course this requirement would be fully
provided for.—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
INDIAN BOYS AS FARMERS.
1 Buck* County Africaltartutn Say They
Make Kjilcmliil Fl* I<l Ilnml*.
The farmprs of Bucks county say
j the Indian problem is solved. Two or
three years ago one of them applied to
| the training school at Carlisle for an
I Indian boy to work in his fields during
the *uminor. The school authorities
investigated the man’s character, and
then sent him a young bravo who had
given up his toy tomahawk for spelling
books and carpenter’s tools.
At the end of the summer tho farmer
was so pleased tlint the next year lie
and several friends, who owned farms
near Wheat Sheaf, secured the services
of other Indians, and tho number has
lioen increased until atiout fifty of the
copper liued youngsters hustled Iks*
and dug ’tutors within a radius of ten
miles from Tullytown and Wheat
Sheaf.
Ono of those who has employed the
Carlisle pupils for soveral years is John
Carter, who lives at the summit of Tur
key hill, a couple of miles from Tully
town.
“Tho Indian boys I had,” he said,
“behaved themselves Well.”
J. W. Wright, of Wheat Sheaf, has
also experimented with redskin help,
and ho is very enthusiastic about the
plan.
“Why, those boys from Carlisle are
splendid,” said Mr. Wright. “We take
them for a term of mouths or for a year,
just as we care to arrange, only If we
get them by tho year they must be sent
to school during tho winter. The Car
lisle peoplo make no definite arrange
ments about [iay; we give the boys from
$•1 to ?12 a month and their board.
They work hard and seem to take the
greatest delight in doing a job neatly.
“Then they don’t waste time; there’s
no white boy ‘slouch’ to 'em. Give an
Indian work and he’ll bend down over
it and stick there until it’s finished.
They almost invariably tell the truth,
and the boys I have had never misbe
haved. Then they are doubly valuable
as farm hands, because nearly all the
lads are masters of one or more trades,
such iis carpentering, blaoksmithing or
harness making. W r e farmers up here
would rather have to work for us one
Carlisle boy than two white boys, such
as grow up right here in the county.”
In Mr. Wright’s mind the only de
plorable hereditary trait that is piwsess
ed by the young braves is their love
for finery. They cannot get wampum,
beads, eagles, feathers and red ochre,
and they do not want these adjuncts to
happiness. But their spare cash goes
for nice clothing, new hats and becom
ing neckwear.—Philadelphia Press.
God bless our women! The grand ef
fort lieing made by them in behalf of the
great fanners’ organization, the Grange,
has never been surpassed or equaled by
any order. Where they labor ail is sun
shine and success.—Grange Bulletin.
TWO GIGANTIC TRUSTS.
Combinations of .Ifaiiufctcluierr. of Fai-ui*
ing Machinery to CmnU Competition.
Farmers of this country shoal ! mark
Nov. 29, 1890, in their almanacs with a
big black line, and on tho margin of
that same book of record write that two
meetings of capitalists were held in Chi
cago on that day for the purpose of form
ing two distinct trusts for the control of
farm implements. The harvesting ma
chine manufacturers regarded the con
ference as of such importance that they
strained every effort to keep their secret
work from the public. Members of the
combine looked amazed when asked for
information regarding their actions.
These men believe that a trnst is a pri
vate enterprise which does not concern
the general public.
Rut there are many tnen who believe
that a combination of capital which has
for its central purpose the destruction of
men who embark in the same business
is a moral crime that should bo made a
legal offense. They believe that tho har
vester men who compose the combine
have no patent right on the manufacture
of harvesting machinery. They think
small manufacturers have a right to en
ter the market without running tho risk
of being crushed by a giant octopus.
The harvester men say they propose to
combine for the mere purpose of doing
away with ruinous competition. This
means in practice that all small com
petitors will be stamped out the moment
they show their beads in the market. It
means that a price will be put upon
harvesting machinery which the farme.
mnst pay. It means that the number of
machines tho country will need will be
estimated, and when just so many have
been manufactured tlje shops will be
closed until the market has been cleared
of its surplus stock. Under the old plan
of every man for himself dull times
would find the shops making a cheap
grade of goods at little or no profit for
outside markets. This had the effect of
keeping the help together and every
thing in running order.
Now there will be no need to practice
this good old system, for when one shop
closes all may close if the management
so dictates. The new plan will lie good
for the manufacturers, but it will be a
hardship ou the farmer and the mechan
ics employed by the trusts. It is said
that this new combine will employ over
15,000 men. All these will be under one
management and any demands they may
make will be laughed at, for the single
shop which might be closed in conse
quence of a strike would suffer no in
jury. The workingmen would have their
trouble for their pains. They would
have tho whole combination to fight, and
its capital is estimated at $80,000,000.
Just what tho members did at their
meeting could not be determined. They
did not wish the public light to shine on
their deliberations, so they worked with
closed doors. It is said, however, that
the meeting was harmonious, which, lit
erally interpreted, means that they took
a good grip on the farmer and their own
mechanics, and will get a still better
hold as they proceed in the perfection of
their organization.
Tho thrashing machine men held an
informal meeting at tho Auditorium.
They propose a combine with a capital
of $20,000,000, and will include all the
manufacturers of thrashing machines in
this country. Already enough are band
ed together to force in the rest of the
manufacturers or force them to go out
of busint*s. lake the harvester men,
they are reticent and avoid the public
in their deliberations. They hojie to
perfect their papers of incorporation be
fore tho public loams what they are
about. —Chic,ago Herald.
CaUrrH
Is a constitutional an<l not a local disease,
and therefore it cannotI’be 1 ’be cured by local
applications. It requires a constitutional
remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla which,
working through the blood, eradicates the
impurity which causes and promotes the
disease, and effects a permanent cure.
Thousands of people testify to the success
of nood’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations had failed.
OalarrH
“ I win say I have bees troubled for sev
eral years with that torrtbtr disagreeable
disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla with the very best results. It cured me
of that continual dropping in my throat, and
stuffed up feeling. It has ala.) helped my
mother, who has taken It for run down etata
of health and kidney trouble.” Mrs. S. D.
Hkatr, Putnam, Conn.
“ I have us«d Hood’s Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh with very satisfactory results. I have
received more permanent benefit from It than
from any other remedy I have ever tried.”
M. E. Ezad, of A. Head & Son, ’Wauaeon, 0.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
•old by all druggists. 01; *l* for if. Prepared only
•y C. I. HOOD <k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar
saparilla superior to ail other medicine*.
Peculiar in combination,
and preparation of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
tlie full curative value of the V S
best known remediesof
the vegetable king- ’O / dom.
Peculiar In Itsstrength
and economy—od’s Sar
saparilla the only medi
cine of^which can truly
be " One Hundred Doses
Dollar.” Medicines in
SI /vvlarger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and do not
wP ro <luce as good results as Hood's.
S Peculiar in its medicinal merits,
Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith
erto unknown, and has won for itself S
the title of “ The greatest
purifier ever discovered.”
Peeuliarln Its “goodname
home,"—there Is
of Hood’s Sarsaparillasold In
Lowell, where j, ma< j e ,
than of ather blood
purifiers. in its
sal record ol sales
other preparation
attaine d such popu-
TZ larity in so short a time,
and retained Its popularity
And confidence among all classes
S of people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *ll druggists. 01; six for 05. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO , Apothecaries, Lowell, H&u.
100 Doses One Poller
Be Was “Deltolonsly’’ Had.
A friend of mine, tlie younger mem
bers of whose family are given to using
sense,l.-ss phrases much affected by the
youth of tlxis good old town, tells me
ttiat, after many futile efforts, he suc
ceeded in so forcibly bringing the ab
surdity of tlie iiabit to their attention
that they have in a measure dropped
it Witli them every new thing was
“awfully" sweet, every social gather
ing they attended was “awfully" jolly.
One evening he came home with a
budget of news. A friend of his had
failed in business. He spoke of the in
cident as “deliciously” sad. He had
ridden uptown in with a noted
raconteur and wit, whom ho described
as “horribly” entertaining, and to cap
tlie climax, he spoke of some butter
that was set before him at a country
hotel as “divinely” rancid.
“I Bliould think, papa,” said the eld
est daughter, “tliut you were out of
your head.” “Not the least, my dear,”
he said pleasantly. : I am merely try
ing to follow the fashion. I worked
out ‘divinely rancid’ with a good deal
of labor. It sees ‘awfully sweet’ and
goes it one better. You will find me
‘in the swim’ hereafter. And now,”
he added, “let me help you to a piece
of this deliciously tough beet” Ad
verbs are not as much misused in his
family as they were, at least not in his
hearing.—Boston Post
Parsons itnd Guide Posts.
In the wiMsr of 18C6 or 18G7, 1 am
not sure which, my friend the Rev.
John Russell and myself were returning
after a long day’s hunting across Dart
moor (not Exmoor), and found our
selves in the neighborhood of the little
village of Widdecombe - in - the - Moor.
Mr. Russell proposed that we should
call on liis old friend Mr. Mason, the
rector of Widdecombe, and a well
known eccentric. Being somewhat
uncertain of the road, we inquired of a
rustic the way to Mr. Mason’s. “Be ye
going to monster's?” was the reply; “go
to vore, and ye’ll see measter stan’ing
at t’ corner of t’ road.” “He might
have been there when you left,” re
plied Russell, “but not now.”
“Oh, yes he be. Stop, measter, Ibe
goin' that way; wait till I shut this
gate, and I’ll show ’ee.” With this he
trudged along by our side till we came
to a cross road, and pointing to the
guide post said, “There he be,” and
upon Russell inquiring his meaning, he
replied, “Lor 1 , measter! don't ’ee know
—-allers pointing t’ way ye should go,
and never goin’ hissel’.’’ When we ar
rived at Mr. Mason’s Jack Russell re
peated the story. “Dang him!” quoth
the parson, "that's my man Jan; I’ll
give it him.”—Thomas Fisher in I<on
don Spectator.
ONLY A GOLDEN WIG.
tVhxit Made Ilio ll ©art of tlie Rugineer
Stand Still uiul tlie Hoys Laugh.
“It is a sod story,” said an old rail
road man as he coughed two or three
times. Tho group of his listeners, who
had been hilariously telling some funny
experiences a few moments before,
quieted down.
“I was namin' old 142,” be contin
ued, “and Bill Sykes—you all know
Bill—was firin’. We was ta-kin’ tlie
flyer west, anti had orders to run clear
through, ’less wo were signaled. 1
think tlie roadmaster was aboard, and
we all knew that if we should pull up
without a rattlin’ good reason he'd be
after us.
“We was ruiniln’ almost full head, I
guess, for I know tho breeze just hum
nied when I jogged the cab winder r.
little. The old engine rocked just like
as if it was on the' briny deep, only
buster. Well, we was goin’ likety split
up through the northern part of that
town that used to stand by the bend
Bill was shovelin’ coal like a good one.
and 1 gave tho whistle a toot now and
then to let folks know wo was coinin'.
“As I was rayin', boys, wo was just
scootin’; goin’ round the curve, too.
Just then I cast my eyes as far up the
track as I could see, and right then I
saw something that brought my heart
right up in my mouth. 1 shook all
over. Biil raw tho thing as soon as 1
did, and Bill’s eyes bulged and his hair
stood right up.
“There was something on the track.
I could just sco a little white sun bon
net and a calieker dress and a little red
ribbon peepin' out from a bunch of as
pretty golden curls as I ever see. ”
The old man stopped. He swallowed
mysteriously a number of times and
drew his horny palm across his eyes.
Tho group of listeners only moved for
ward a little and held their breath.
“I couldn’t stop, boys. It was no
use, The flyer was heavy, and wo was
goin’ nearly sixty an hour. When I
got strength enough to push in that
throttle and slap on the air we’d struck.
We stopped. Bill and me jumped out
and shuddered os wo did. ”
The group of listeners turned away
sick at heart The o-d engineer went
on:
“I picked np a wig of golden hair,
and Bill two or three pieces of straw
and an old sun bonnet Just then a
gang of ragged imps stuck their heads
from behind an old barn and howled,
‘Did you ever, ever, ever git left V ”
The group who had listened in
horror to tho old engineer’s sad story
looked tired and faded away.—Albany
Argus.
Sfi(ITT>S CONSUMPTION
w*/ ■ i v cr Rom la
EMULSION S5S2h? ,t,s
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 Hypophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
■COTT A BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
The Mania for Fast Travel.
The anxiety of the public to travel
at headlong speed is doubtless at the
bottom of *££ny of the railroad acci
dents now of daily occurrence in all
parts of the country. Travelers are
not content with thirty and forty miles
an hour, and seek for trains tliat will
make tifty and sixty. The schedule
time is accordingly shortened and the
engineer ordered to run on time or
seek employment elsewhere. The brave
engineer lets her go accordingly, and if
the train remains on the track and
there is no obstruction all goes well
Otherwise the dead are hastily buried,
the wounded hustled ofi to the hos
pital, the wrecking cars ordered to be
quick and got that debris out of the
way, and new schemes ore hurriedly
devised to run trains seventy miles an
hour.—Pottstown Ledger.
A most handy desk clamp is being
used for holding incandescent lamps.
By its means a lamp may be adjusted
to any desired position over the desk,
or on the walls, and by slipping it on
the back of a reading chair the full
light of the lamp is made to fail on the
book or paper in hand.—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Sceptical Maiden—Dear Tom, shall 1
really find you changeless?
Impecunious Lover—Most assuredly,
dearest, since I have found myself
without change all my life. —Pittsburg
Bulletin
McElrtc’B Wfne of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. Knott & Co. McDonough
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb
Berry ifc Brani an. F ippen
Dr. W. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
.1. C. Bostwick. Peel-sville
•1. W. Hale, Sandy Kidge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
F. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F ''mith, Locust G ove.
K. S. Wvnn, Wynn’s M ill
T. E Sullivan, Locust Grove
•I. Calvin, Locust <>:ove
1 8- -larhoe, '■hinny R dg<
C. I). McDonald McDonough.
D. K&E. P. Settles, Xtockhridge.
G. B. Bran •an, Stcxkbrid^e.
A. H I lam! r*ok, Stockbridge.
A n Harris, Flipper
•otßsotoqA\ oifl Xq SuiuioC
txß paw paMopw ojw
«uoT;sonb jo -Ajcq
«m«! pnw :jaioos v w?q iop.lo aqs
pnw ucouainy uo
ooaj si wopi jt?jo uao ollL ‘.IOAV.J ?9JS
£lll3 aoui sn put? ui
paououiuioo suq jo
J° uoi)vziuvßio oq; ;«q;
‘onopqy tncnj qcxpzdsip y
jo sji[Scn3i
Three
times
a day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
di ease—full directions with each
D 0 bottle. Ask your
■TvO y 3 druggist for it.
OURH
Malaria, Dumb CMII3,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They produce regular, natural evac
uations, never gripe or interfere with
daily biislneNs. As a family medicine,
they should he In every hu'meSiclJ.
SOLD EVERY WHERE,
~ LOOK!
The McDonough Ginnery
& Manufacturing Co. have
three tine gins going full tilt.
Seed cotlon is carried directly
from the waggon to the third
floor—fed into the gin on the
second floor and pressed on
the first floor ; and by the time
you get your waggrn turned
around your bale of cotton is
ready for you. They are us
ing two and a half pound anti
trust bagging and you clear
one dollar and lorly-tive cents
on every bale above the cost
of your bagging and ties.
j 1 iucai 1. i>i ie i:< ros: 1.
J. S. Boynton Judge, F. 0.
Emmett Womack Solicitor Gen'l
Butts, court 3rd Monday in Fell, an i
Aug.
Henry, court 3rd Monday in April and
Oct.
Monlof., court 4th Monday in Feb. and
A ‘g.
Newton, court 3rd Monday in March and
Sept.
I‘iKE, court Ist Monday in April and Oct.
Rock hale , court 2nd Monday in March
and Sept.
Spalding, court Ist Monday in Fob. and
•Vug.
Epson, court 3rd Monday in Jan. and
July.
Cftljr CoHßcil.
A. G. North Mayor
i'ouuly Court.
J. H. Turner Judge
Monthly sessions, first Wednesday in
each month.
Quarterly fusions, 2, Monday in Jan
uary, April, July and Ot toiler.
Court of*Ordinary
"v\ . N. XEi-hox Ordinary
Ordi ary’s court fi,«t Monday in e&cb
month.
Clerk of like Nuporijr Court.
J . B. Dickson Olei k
Miei ill.
N. A. GLA SB Sheri ft
Justice t’oui In.
418th DISTRICT.
F K. Tidwell Justice of Peaet
». W . Maxwell Notary Public
Court I?*i Friday in each mouth.
4mGth district.
. Fields ,lu>ticc of lY»c< |
•V. S. Foster Notary Publn j
Court 4lh Saturday in each month
4i*9rH DISTRICT.
■> F. Duft’ey Jus:ice of Peace
(. T. I.an.-v Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
49!ST district. ••
•I. S. Mayfi< ltl Justice of Perce
A 0. Gunter. Notary Public
Court 4th Saturday in each month.
&iGtu district.
I. W. Sullivan Justice of Peace
J. P a'Mis Notary Public
v/ Ist Saturday in each month.
bIdTH district.
Justice i.t Peace
A. V . Turni r . . . Notary Public
Coi r! 4th Saturday in each month.
632nd DISTRICT.
A. I) Pace . . Justice of Peace
G. W. Munis .... .... . . Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
638th district.
VV, If. Bryans Justice of Pence
W.T. Stroud Notary Public
Court Snd Satuiday in each n onth.
641st district.
S. R. Brown Justice of Peace
C. W. Dupree Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each n.outh.
723rd district.
J. W. D nick. .7. Justice of Peace
J. S. Shell Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
767th district.
S. C. Stewart Justice of Peace
G. L. Thrasher Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
775th district.
L. M. Levingston Justice of Peace
0. K. Patterson Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
Court 2nd Thursday in each month.
* 888th district.
W. H. Clark Justice of Peace
W. G. Callawav Notary public
Church Director}.
BAPTIST CHURCH,
R, D Malory Pastor
Services —First Sunday and Saturday
before.
Sabbath School —Serve 3 a. in. D.
W. Scott, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN l IIURCII.
Services —Third Sunday in each month.
Sal balh School —Services 9 a. in. H.
W. Carmieha 1, Superintendent.
M, E. CHURCH.
J. W. Stipe Pastor
Services-—Fourth Sunday in each month.
Sabbath School —Services 4p, m. T. D.
Stewart. Suoerintemlcnt.
JBywtic Nocielics.
FRATERNAL LODGE, F. A A. M., NO 37.
VV. It. Tidwell Worshipful Master
St ited Communications —Third Saturday
evening in each month.
PINE GROVE. F. di A. M.. NO. 177.
A. V. McVicker Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Fourth Saiur
dav it) each month.
LOCUST GROVE LODGE, F. A A. M., NO. 262
W. l I.H. Peek Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Second Satur
day evi iiing in each month.
ANCIENT YORK LODGE. F. A A. M., NO. 127
A*, Y. Sliend Worshipful Ma.- - f»- 1
still. (1 Commindentions Second Salur
nay t.vi i i; g in cud m-u.l .
,IAJ MONY l 'i: LODGE 3 A. M NO. !5”
•. C. uriD-r. V’ 'u-hii Ini Musici
Slat-d Co!!iiDU»:»* , atioli*» -- r'tcoud an<
i Oil it li Saturday.* in eacii im-ntli.
MciFeiioiiglt ll«. ot b''.
J. B. Dickson 1 b t to. j
Red Men—JVlajove Tribe No. 22.
Council sleeps every Friday.
HAMPTON K. OF II
—■, Di> tatoi
ST<¥)KBRIDGE K. < i II
—————— hictulor
Allin nee*.
County Alliance—
J. M McDonald President
W. M Combs Vice-President
0. M. Speer Secretary
J. P. Copeland Treasurer
J. C. Daniel Chaplain
A. D. McKinzie ... Lectum
D. W. Arnold Assistant Lecturer
G. W. Cathy Door Kcepei
J. F. Mosley Assistant Door Keeper
W. 11 Bryans Sergeant-at-Anus
McDonough Alliance—
O. T, Zachry President
M. C. Lowe Secretary
County Line Alliance—
J. P. S. Nash President
T. M. Hamilton Secretary
Mount Bethel Alliance—
W. A. Hooten President
J. B. Grant Secretary
Flat Rock Alliance—
P. M. Morris President
M- B. Hinton Secretary
Locust Grove Alliance—
W. M. Combs President
R. Saudi ter Secretary
South A\euue Alliance—
S. James President
D. W . Arnold Secretary
Mt. Carmel Alliance—
E. Foster President
M. Wal 1 ace Secretary
Stockbridge Alliance—
J. C. Turner President
Elisha Mays Secretary
Ola Alliance —
W. E Jenkins President
M. A. Terry _* Secretary
Flippen Alliance-!
J. R. Price .President
J. M. Johnson Secretary
Union Alliance
G. D Brown President i
L. 11. 'Thompson Secretary
Phillippi Alliance—
W. W. Duffey President
Lyman Tarpkv Secretary
n • 11 w 00 J Alliance—
W W. Amis President
G. R. Wilson .. .Secretary
Wasden Alliance—
J. T. Lewis .President i
J. L. Dicken Secretary !
•
Pleasant Grove Alliance—
I. H. Gunter President
J. W. Thompson Secretary ;
Bcrsheba Alliance—
H. M. Tollerson President ’
W. H. Bryaji? Secretary 1
Hampton Alliance^
f. W. Derrick President
H. H. Greer Secretary ,
Hickory Grove Alliance—
J. W. Patterson President j
W. J. Tui ner Secretary '
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the sate and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Cke the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to the
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitable tor all A.ges.
Priee of either sise, Ssc. per Bottle.
KlSSlNG&l?■(moots
. r ■ 1 ■ wM Maile- or 4 cm. (coppers or stamps).
J.F.SMITH&CO.Makersof 'i k.EBfcANS,”ST. LOUIS MO.
Georgia Midland Ai Gulf Railroad
SOUTH.
L ave McDonough 7:00 a m .
Arrive Greeuwood 7.07
“ T.ouolla 7;J5 «
“ Griffin 8.05 “
NORTH.
Leave Griffin .1:00 p, U i.
Arrive Lotiella t .10 “
“ Greenwood t.'S “
“ McDonough :■:! “
M. E. Gi{AY. r-op':.
--THE—
But Tenn. Mm & fit.
R’Y.
IS THE ONLY
SHOR AND DIREC LINE
TO THE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN’S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHAT TANG CCA
BRUNSWICK Ji AT LAW A
wrrscoi; rvu
Direct Connections at Chat
tanooga with Through
TRAINS AND PULLMAN SLEEP
ERS TO
Memphis end the West,
sit Knoxville vilh i’nilmnn
Slceperw for
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOR FCRTIIFU INFORMATION ADDRESS,
B. W. WRENN, CHAU. RIGHT
Len’J. Pig*-, A<» , A. • . ; . A.
K>; WfLl.i . ATLANTA
OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER
HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY SSS.OO
SELF-SETTING
NEEDLE.
All Attachments,
5 years guarantee.
WILLETS A, CO., Phila ,_Pa.
m CURED.
a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE,
on Epilepsy DON'T SUFFER
. Give Post Office and Age plain.
iwu. unwiuAi uO.. 3860 Falrmount Aye.. Phila. Pa,
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
•{ -OF- y
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
HARNES.fi, ETC.
Makes “Dexter." “Tynikin,” “Brewster”
.ihd all other New ami Modern Styles in
Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Plows, Plow-docks, Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ty. lam also agent for Planter Jr., and
I».« n Age Cultivators, and Mallory Plow
Extcu-iun. etc. 1 handle largely of Carriage
Maki r’s supplies, Rough ;:nd Dressed Lum
bar. Repairing and Painting done in the
neatest and most descreable manner. Sole
Agent lor The Tennessee Wagon.
Paints, Olls, Vaknishes, Etc.—We keep
m lull supply ot a!! kinds of Faints, Oils,
\ arnishes, anu ail kinds ot Ready Mixed
Paints ali Colors, always ou hand. We also
have a luli supph of Artist Paints which we
will sell ehea
W. YV. Turnip eed.
Tax Polledor's Notice.
LAST R<»L’SD.
It will he a! It miioA.ng plucks at the
time specified !*• low :
Hampton, Tucsd.ty ( Nov. 11,
>ixr:i, Wed 11. - lay, •* J2 t
Tussahaw Monday, *« 17 #
Stock bridge, Tuesday. “
Shake Rag, Wednesday, *• J<| f
Brushy Knob, Tltur.-day, “ 20.
Lowe’s, Friday, 44 2f
McMullen's, Saturday, “ 22
McDonough, 24, 23. 2G
*. o?*
Sandy Ridge, Friday. 44 2^.
Locust Grove, Saturday, 44 29
I-owc'j Mond.lv, pec. l|
M'.lVjnoiich, o 3 4
MILOMOK KJN'U.T vi. '
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility,
SELF-THREADING
SHUTTLE.
XVe pay the freights.