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WEEKLY ? TIMES. ; J. A. FOCCHK, Editor. Entered at the postoffice at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., Mat 20, 1892. Don’t be headstrong in these turbu lent times. This is not the proper season for billygoat tactics. The Hogansville Hustler points with pride to the fact that the spirit of third party ism has not yet invaded Troup. Two milllion dollars ! This is the sum the Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record says the South will expend at the World’s Fair in making state ex hibits. Judge J. H. Guerry, one of South west Georgia’s most talented lawyers, is a candidate for attorney general of the State. Under the heading “lookout for Georgia,” the Rev. E. J. Holland prints this unique card in the Madison advertiser: “A gentleman asked me would I support the tnird party. 1 answer, saying: The pheep the wolf can never harm, unless they first di vide.” We regret to see some people be come excited while discussing political questions and show signs of anger. Let all keep cool and if you differ on principles or policy accord to each oth er the right to think as you please witli outfightiiig —Ex. The business of the country is cer tainly improving, judging by the uum ber of failures. There were 175 busi ness failures during the past week, as compared with 207 the week before and 257 the same week last year. This is an encouraging sign of better days. Fred Wimberly's second attempt to organize the third party in Wilcox county proved as did his first, a com plete failure. When he ai rived at Midway church, the place selected for his second trial, there was no one there to meet him. It is said that there is only one third party man in Wilcox. Wanted—ln almost every town in this country, an editor who can read, write and argue politics and at the same time be religious, funny, scientif ic and historic ; who can write to please everybody, make no mistakes, be in two or three places at the same time and forget nothing, live on wind and make twice as much money as a United States mint.—Ex. The platform adopted by the repub lican convention declares in favor of “a federal election law.” That means a force bill. If the republicans win con gress and the presidency this fall they will pass such a law. This should be borne iu mind by every man in the south who loves liberty and respect his own manhood. That Tirol Keeling Is often the forerunner of serious ill ness, which may be broken up if a good tonic like Hood’s Sarsaparilla is taken in season. This medicine invigorates the kidneys and liver to remove the waste from the system, purifies the blood and builds up strength. Coustipation is caused by loss of the peristalic action of the bowells. Hood’s Pills restore this action and invigorate the liver. “Late to bed and ear'y to rise will sborteu the road to your home in the skies," But early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pill that makes life longer aud better aud wiser. D. J. Sanders. ATTENTION, MUSIC LOVERS. Brainard’s Musical World for May is full of beautiful new music and in teresting reading matter. It contains four piano pieces : “Remember Me” by Brinkmann ; the celebrated “Bar carolle,” op. 27, by Tschaikowsy : “Doubt,” a beautiful tone poem, by Emery ; and “May Bells,” by Spin dler. Also a charming new song by Fannie Suow Kuowlton, entitled “I’m Yours, Sweetheart, Forever.” The mu sic in this number is alone worth S 2 00. Mailed post paid for 15 cents in stamps, or three back numbers mailed for 25 cents. Published monthly at $1.50 per year. The Musicians' Guide (Spring Edi tion 1892) contains, besides, 211 pages of musical information, biographies of 150 musicians, with 25 portraits, a “Teachers’ Guide” aud other valuable features, three new songs. “My Kath leens Comiug Back,” “Last Night” aud “That is Love,” and two piano pieces, “Sounds from the Ball-room” and “Stoleu Kisses”—Gavotte. Mail ed free for eight two cent stamps, or the World and Guide, containing the above ten songs aud pie.es, mailed for twelve two cent stamps. Address, The S. Braiuaed’s Sons Co., Chicago 111. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 111 . writes : “From personal experience I can recommend De Witts Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility.” D. J. Samlets, THE SIXTH DISTRICT. The Lid Taken Off the Congressional Political Pot. The Macon Telegraph takes the lid off the political pot in this congression al district and finds a fine chowder brewing. It has not cooked enough yet to tell how savory a mass it will be, but the different pieces that come to the top are unusually good meat mix ed in with a few small potatoes that bob up serenely, and our readers appe tites may be whetted up for the con vention barbecue by a description of the contents of the kettle. * T. B. Cabaniss of Monroe and Bob Whitfield of Baldwin are the ouly two men m the Sixth district who have up to date, announced themselves candi dates for congress. But Bob Berner of Monroe, Charles Bartlett of Bibb, Dan Iluges of Bibb, and Alex Atkiu son of Butts, are out in the woods skir mishing. * Cabaniss made the first announce meiit. He has not delivered an ad dress yet on the political situation, but is booked for a speech at the mass meet ing to be held at a near date in For syth. “Uncle Tom,” however, is cir culating very freely among tho boys of the district. Whitfield delivered a stirring Demo cratic speech at the meeting held iu Milledgeville to elect delegates to the State convention. Op Saturday he went into Congressman f fom Watsou's district and made a strong and eloquent speech at Warrenton. It may look a little strange for Whitfield to leave his own district to make speeches in an other district, but Bob is a true and tried Democrat, and holds himself ready and willing to answer the call of Democracy whenever and wherever it is made on him. He received an urg ent invitation to speak at Warrenton on Saturday, and he accepted. The people over there had heard of his splendid speech at the Milledgeville convention and thoy wanted the elo quent Whitfield to fire up the boys at Warrenton. And he did it. Berner has spoken at Fayetteville, also at the Alliance picnic at Pleasant Grove. The Telegraph has already made mention of both speeches. Ber ner is an intrepid and fervid orator and he never fails to enthuse his audiences. • The race between Berner and Cuba niss in Monroe will be close and inter esting. Will the defeated candidate retire from the campnign or will he contest for the other counties ? * Bartlett stirred up the people of Jones at the ! r county convention re cently held at Clinton. It is said that they declared it to be the best political speech everjmade in that county, and at its conclusion scores of the sturdy and influential men of Jones crowded about him and said that they were ready to pledge the vote of the county for him for congress. This question has been general : “Will Dan Hughes he a candidate for congress this year ?” No one seems to be ablo to give a definite answer If you ask Col. Hughes himself, he will reply. “Well, I am not saying just yet what I will do. In fact l am sawing wood.” But a very significant occurrence happened last Saturday. Col. lluges attended the big alliance picnic at Pleasant. Grove, in Monroe county, where were assembled a large number of alliaucemeu from several counties, and he delivered a strong and interesting speech, which was a plea for true Democracy. “Will Dan lluges be a candidate for congress this year ?” We don’t know, but keep your eyes on Hughes. Atkinson made a speech iu Upson last week, and the report is that he made a very fine impression. He may commence to make an active tour of the district very soon. * Besides the above mentioned gen tlemen there may be others who may seek the Democratic nomination. In the meantime, a third party man is sug gested in the person of Mr. IS. C. Mo Caudless of Butts county. “The flowers that bloom iu the Spring” are not more vigorous than those persons who purify their blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The fabled Elixer Vit.v: could scarcely impart greater vivacity to the countenance than this wouderful mediciue. It is a fixed and immutable law that to hava good, souud health one must have pure, rich aud abundant blood. There is no shorter uor surer route than by a course of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. D. J. Sanders. Siuce it is now a well-established fact that catarrh is a blood disease, medical men are quite generally pre scribing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for that most loathsome complaint, and the re sult, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their advice. Not More lint Rotter Religion. Way back in the long ago there was a favorite song often sung on revi val occasions, with a chorus commen cing, “Lord I want more religion.” Unfortunately for the Christian relig ion, we have a considerable number of men who are regular attendants at the sancuary, they sing with much anima tion, and make when called upou “a good prayer.” One would reasonably conclude that these praying men, who appear to be greatly in earnest, would not so soon forget their prayer and go out with their talking tongues, and tell hurtful stories upon their brother. Making themselves busy bodies in matters in which they were not concerned. Every one of us is already surround ed with trouble enough aud loaded with all that we carry. What possible good can I derive, by throwing the weight of my influence in an evil way, against my fellowman ? It will hurt him, aud in the long run, the damage will recoil upon my owu head and heart. And yet men claiming to be church members, who pray before the world, are guilty of this little low down mean practice of malicious talk ing. It is nothing strange that we have bold and defiant infidelity hold iug its brazen head aloft, and with sar casm bitter a 3 gall upbraiding the re ligion we profess, on account of our talking, mischief making tongues. That is not the kind of fruit that gen uine Christians bear. To whom of my readers does this grave charge apply ? If any are guilty, they will know it as soon as their eye falls upon these lines. Now church members, some of us have need to add an additional clause to our prayers. Instead of praying for more religion, let us earnestly pray for bet ter religion. We ought to have a re ligion that will enable us to control our evil speaking. That poor brother of whom we have been speaking so unkindly, perhaps has done all that he could to save his reputation from the withering blight, that his heavy bur dens have entailed upou him; yet we brand him with vituperation, and make baste and delay not, to tell everybody we meet, what a lowdown mean man our poor brother is. How much will that help him, does it furnish him any encouragement to make another effort to get up from his low fallen condition. While I believe it to be the duty of every church member to a) tend as of ten as he cau the stated meetings of his church, still I know of some few meu who seldom ever go to meeting. And yet when we weigh them in the ballances, that determine the size of a man's heart and soul, they have more of the love of God exhibited in their kindness towards their fellow man, than many who are often found in the temple at the hour of prayer. From my heart flows a stream of love and gratitude dec;- aud wide as the bound less ocean, for a great kindness that oue of my near neighbors has rendered to me. My humblest, earnest, devout prayer, is, that the choice blessings of God may ever attend him. I but sel dom ever laugh or shed a tear, even at the grave of the dearest friend on earth. But if the fountain of tears so long locked up in my dim growiug eyes, cau be moved by the sadness of his dissolu tion, surely I shall weep over his uew made grave. It was in his power to have pressed me hard to the wall, but instead of doing that, he so very kind ly tendered his generous aid without being solicited on my part. Like most men he has his imperfections, but when you come at him “right side up” you will find him a friend at a time wheu you need a friend. But here we drop our peu and wait the coming of the next. W. T. G. “A Yard of l’ansles.” Here is a chance for everybody to get, free of cost, an excellent Oil Pic ture 36 inches long, a companion to “A Yard of Roses” which all have been seen and admired. This exquis ite picture, ‘:A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by the same noted artist who did the “Roses.” It is the same size, aud is pronounced by art critics to be far superior to the “Roses.” The re production is equal in every respect to the original, which cost S3OO, and is being given free with every copy of the June number of Demorest’s Family Magazine. This Juue number is a grand soveuir iu celebratiou of the sev entieth anniversary of the birthday of the publisher, and is worth many times the cost, which is only 20 ceuts, as ev purchaser will get, practically free an exquisite picture : and to those who al ready have “A Yard of Roses” “A Yard of Pausies” will be doubly valua ble, especially as accompanying it are full directions for framiug either the “Pansies” or “Boses” at home, at a cost of a few ceuts. You can get the June number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, containing “A Yard of Pansies," of any of our local News dealers ; or send 20 ceuts to the pub lisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. Give us your job work. It will re ceive prompt attention !*!!«»! Pile*! !«, Mnjr Symptoms—Moisture; intuvwc* itching and stinging; moat at night; worse scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swayne’h Ointment •tops the itching and bleeding, heals nleer at ion, and in most cases removes tlie tu mor At diuggiMts, or by in-tll for 50 cents* Or. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Early Risers, Early Risers. Early Risers, the famous little pills forconsti aptiou sick headache dyspepsia and nervousness. D. J. Sanders. Hale * Conaway Athens, Ga., will enrtaiidv give yon the best tiados to be had in Pianos and Organs. Try them. If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if your blood is [hick and sluggish; if your ap petite is capricious and uncertain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take Dc Witt’s. D. J. Sanders. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- larity of the bowels, are some of the more common symptoms. Dyspepsia docs not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent Distress After Eating attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus overcoming the local symp toms remows the sympa- thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled witli dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I would expo- Heart burn rience a faintness, or tired, all-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a painter, aud from being more or less shut up in a room with fresh paint. Last spring I took Hood’s Safsa rilla—took three bottles. Immense amount of good. appetite, and my food Relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” Georoe A. Pace, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist*. Jl; tlx for *5. Treparodonly by C. I. lIOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Tha smallest Pill In tho World I, Why do yon suffer \ from Dyspepsia and 81ck-Hea<lache, t 'rendering life miserable, when the remedy is at your hand ? I TUTTS : Tiny Liver PlKs< .will epeedity remove alt tills trouble, I eliable you to rat and digest your food, ' prevent headache amt Impart an .enjoyment of life to which you have, R been a stranger. Doso email. Price, 1 go cents. OUloe, 30 Park Plaee, N. Y. Fortunes || Farmers Ho! for Florida —the Healthful, Sunny Land where Far mers are now making from $250 to SIOOO per acre, rais ing Vegetables and Fruits for northern and local markets. Crops nmde in mid-winter, and (lie products sold at enormous prices. Lands make from 150 to four hundred bushels of tomatoes per acre, which sell at to sfi per bushel; from 400 to 700 bushels of onions, which bring from $2 to $2.50 per lmshel; SIOOO per acre made on pineapples; S7OO on an sere of strawberries: The farmer is only engaged five months in the year making his crops—and those live months when the weather is soft and balmy. For seven months he has the pleasure of fishing and hunting. The streams are teeming with tlie finest fish and the forests abound with all kinds of game. Quoting from a letter written to myself by Mr. !>. [I. Bivins, formerly of If im >r.),i, now ot Bartow, Fla., he gays: “1 have been here for a number ot years an-I know this to lie the most healthful climate iu the world, l’caplc afflicted with all kinds of diseases come here, and our climate is a panacea for all their ills—tliev co ne si -k and go a-.v.iv cured.” The same authority says a neighbor of his sold $70(1 worth of strawberries fiom an acre. Another sold $450 worth of onions from of an acre. And again a gentleman engaged in raising tomatoes sold $500(1 worth from 10 acres this sms u, ai i his a con siderable number yet to sell. Mr. A. A. Sabers, agent of the Hi. So. i Fla. K. it., in formed us that last season a friend of his sold S7OOO worth of truck from 00 acres, and that some aires in pineapples brought SIOOOI Fellow sufferers, this lira's raising ti cents cotton. Here you work twelve months and barely “make buckle and tongue meet.” You work hard, live hard, and it’s a loot race between you and “Hard ’limes” to keep out of debt. In Florida vour work is light and pleasant. In five months you have made your crops, sold them and have the money ill your pocket. Then you have the balance of the year to devote to pleasure or amuse ments—fishing, hunting, boating, etc. The Associated Railway I.imd Department ol Florida is now making the unprecedented offer of 17,000 acres of the finest timbered lands (will out from 4000 to 5000 feet of lum ber per acre j iu one of the best counties in Florida, below the. frost line, at s■! p»r a :re; ' 3 cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. This section is just now being opened up, an 1 is what is known as the Manatee country. Tliev are located from 7to 10 miles from the (inlf of Mexico, and on Manatee river, a navigable stream. Taken altogether, it is one the finest bodies ot land in Florida, both for fruit growing and vegetable raising. As a stock range it has no equal, growing grass luxuriantly the year round, it is no uufre qnent thing to see from 250 to 1000 head of sleek, well bred cattle in one herd, and 150 to 500 horses iu a bunch. These lands are now coming prominently into the notice of southern farmers. They begin to recognize that they have slept over their rights, and have let the shrewd, industrious Yankee go in and reap a golden harvest before they knew a vast store of latent wealth was being mined liv these astute people. Being but recently commissioned by the land company of Florida, I have hid time only to see 75 or B 0 good Henry county farmers, who signify their determination to bav some ot these valuable lands. Let enough of Henry county people t ike this land at once, for if we fail of this chance, it is the last to buy cheaply. Should a colony of Hen ry county people—sav 150 or 200—buy these lands, as soon us the bargain is closed they will advance 100 9t). And when they locr.te it will be worth SSO per acre. There are enough valuable pine lands on it to pay for it twice. The same quality of land in Folk county near the railroads is worth from $25 to SSO per acre. Lands inferior to these in many respects, and in no sense superior, iu Southern California, are worth SSOO per acre. The Florida lands have many advantages over Southern California. Firstly, vegetables are gotten into market ti weeks earlier in Florida than in So,’them California. Second ly, the freight rates of California cat up the profits of the truck farmer, having to ship 2000 miles. The Florida truck farmer pays only nominal freigl ts, having both rail and water transportation. Thirdly, the California lands have to be irrigated, while those of Florida are sprinkled liv nature’s water pot—rain. It will lie my pleasure to give any one desiring information relative to these lands all the knowledge necessary to a proper understanding of where they are and their capa bilities. I have a large number of Florida laud map folders, embracing a vast a noiiut of information relative to the State, also one of the best maps ot the State ever gotten itp for distribution, I am authorized to sell valuable land: in 30 different counties of Florida. The tract aliove described being iu my opinion the best bargain, 1 hive men tioned it more particularly. Call on C. TI. NPEKK, Salesman, IS. 11. lII.I.IOT’T', (ien’l Agt. Associated Railway Land I 1 t ul l-’.a, Sanfoid, Fla. McDonough, (hi. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Highest Honor and 4.01 d Medal received at World's Exposition, for Svstcm of Poot krepirng and General Hurt mss Education. 1000 students in attendance the past year from ;>u States and Foreigm Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. •£ Humifies* 4’ourse consists of Book-kr*]ting, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Laic. Merchandising, Banking, Joint Stock, Mann/hchtrina. lectures. Business Practice, Mercantile i'orTcr / 'on<lmce. Ac I'omt of' f-WJ Raminc** (ountc, including Tuition, Stationery and Hoard in a nice family, about fMO. shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special tiem, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course. •** Special He part tnent for indie*. Lady Pri no ipal em ployed. No charge for procur ing situations. MrJs 1 <t< utton- Enter now. For Circulars address, WILBIH R, SMITH, Frw., I,e.rinffton, By. ■ 'or GEOItGI A—fiteury Cmiuij. W hercns, J. I* Walker, mini initiator of Mrs. Ellen Fields, repi'pcnt* tu (his Oouit in his petition duly filed, *liat he has fully administered the estate of Ellen Fields —-This is therefore to cite nil persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to f.dow cause, it' any they can, why said ad*.r inistnitor should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters ol dismission on the first Monday in June, 1*92. Him March 2nd, 1892. ' WM. X. NELSON, Ordinary, NheriirN htiles for «lune. \S iU he sold before the court house door, in the town of McDonough. Henry county, Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June, 1892, the following described property, to* wit : One black mare mule, with white nose, medium size, twelve years old, name Beck ; one gray horse name Joe, ten years old ; one two horse wagon. Tennessee make ; one open top cud spring buggy, lungford make, Conyers, Ga. Levied on as the prop erty of Li/./.ic Lister, to satisfy one mort - I gage ii fa, iron: Henry County C< net in IV vor of Thou. I). Htcwur* & Co. vs. Lizzie Luster. This M«v 4tii 1892. N. A. GLASS, 1- lieriiV. I’or Dismissinn. GEORG I A—H cm v Count v. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, M. I). Ford and W. hi. Clark. Administra tors cl Harriet I*.. Ford, represent to Ihe court, in their petition duly Hied and enter ed on record, that they have lul'y mlmini.— Harriet L. Ford's estate—l his is therefore to cite all persons concerned, h irs and Creditors, to show cause, if at. i they can, why said administrators should rot he dis charged from th it* administration, and re ceive letters of dismission on the first .'ion day in August, 1892. May 2d. 1892 WM. N. ELSON, Ordinary H. ' t Sick Headache Ilridge .\olice. GEORGIA—Henry County. The contract for building a new bridge across Indian crock at Combs’ gin. in said county, will be let to the'lowest bidder, at Ihe bridge, on Tuesday the 91 st dav of May 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. Plans and speci fications can be seen bv calling on W. M Combs at Ihe Inidge, or at the Ordinary’s office in McDonough. Ail timbers and lu'm her for the body ol the bridge furnished In the comity. All material tor abutments, nails, bolts, etc , to lie furnished bv con tractor, at his own expense as pm* specifica tions. Contractor to give bond and security in double the amount of lowest bid. bridge to be completed by the first of September, 1892. No payment until work is completed and received by Commissionci s Mai 3d, 1892. Win. N.N' .kSOX, Printer’s fee $6.00. Ordinary. Administrator'?. Sate. GEORG lA—Henry County. Agreeable to nil order ol the court of Or dinary of Henry county, will hr sold at auc tion al the court, house door, in the town id McDonough, said county, on the firs' Tin s day in Junec, 1892, within the legal hours of sale. Hie following property 10-wit: One. hundred and ninety acres of l*ud, more or less, in the 2d di.triet of Henry county, (in , hounded on the north by lands of J. I*. Copeland, cast by lands of K.-J. Williams, south by lands of T. T. Durham, and west by lands of Blessit. Sold as tlie property of li F. Barham. late of s :id coun ty deceased, for the belli fit of heirs and creditor*, terms cash, 'lids mav 41h, 1892. M. J. BARHAM, Amu's. Printer’s fee (i 00 BKA TTV’B I*l ».AOS.—In use ev erywhere. Write for catalogue. Dan iel K. Beatty. 'Kftshington New terser Sour Stomach It did me an It gave me an D. C. LOBB, WHOLESALE WHISKY. WINE, BEER, oxc3-.£l:£xsbl zntc. 1 3 Mitchell and 1 02, 104, and 106 Broad Sts, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. , Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market. All orders promptly filled. Make no mistake and give us your trade. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Flour, Grain & Hay, 41 & 43 East Alabama St., ATLANTA. - GEO R Gl , \. C. M. MAHONE, Proprietor HENRY COUNTY POULTRY TARM, Locust Grove, Ga. 1 Handle GRSSTS <238 i tlflO.'S. Grady Ktrain. Eggs s:i per 13. Also SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURG* AND LA NG 8H A NS, Prize Winners from yard of I.oring j.rown. Bolingliroke. Ga. Egg- S2.MI pi r 13. Also 98<>iiiini.|iii*». i im aid •»» Sim’l Wi: Eggs $2 per 13. Also keep on hand Do .g s( . (.. (’., v.nir!. a sure cur,* for colera, and if used as a preventive there will lie no coicra. Pr; * ■ 2V: u *,* pa-kage. £.)P buy, sell and exchange produce at ali times. Highest market price paid for Eggs and Chickens. HEATING STOVES, For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or Residence—cheaper than ever. MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES, The largest assortment South. COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE, Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Ilods, Brass Fenders and Andirons. PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent. HUNNICUTT & BEILENGRATH CO. COR. PEACHTREE AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA, GA. POTTS POTTS. Wholesale Dealers In Fnrye : Whiskies, 32 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. TELEGRAPHY Short time only I will g m as « rx 1 ':;/ 1 ;;'*. Or. Judd’s If Von wish Health, Address 1)K C B Jini>, Detroit M'eh ELECTRIC BELT Oil 6 My Electric lh lis are the lightest, simplest, om-t durable. <tml -renc-Ve Months h ' t ’" l!<B eu-ci .iv ii.tn :im <.tii. . i-.r to , u x . v Trial n ' :u ‘ • V Balterv Hl.< l 11< It combined. ami |>r«J»ee< s.ifflei.-.d Elo'clri-tv produce a shoe*, mi l should he used hr mule mill female „1.l ~,„i v , ' • . much of a household necessity ns sugar, tea ami e-See. Not 0 ;.!v a cur, ,iiJ, Y o i„ f also a preventive- Butts City, Mont , Jan. Hi. Within lit lasi eicldren ; . i... ~ , ill over SI,OOO for.!uJaV Eleetrie Belts and Tru-ses, ami hav.- av,,; plaint, lint have had many compliments passed upon them. 1) j|. \, . .' My reference. Banks «nu Mercantile agencies. — L — - GIVE US YOUR If you want it Neatly and Cheaply done. I Thorough. Practical Instruction. fir ruin ates assisted to positions, ifeeU Catalogue PRKE.r Write to I Bryant & Stratton Busisess Collm, LOUISVILLE, KY. a