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WEEKLY"" TIMES. McDoNon.il, U.v., Ji 1.1 -J'.i 1 802. Homo Affairs. For Representative. Tinoiicrh 1 lie earnest solicitation of many iriomls in dilli-ient putts of the enmity. I liavo ennsented to become a candidal <•%!>" Kopiosonlalivu, snlijcol to the lVojffl-’iJ I‘art.v noniiimtion, and if elected will do mv liest to servo the whole people with honesty and fidelity. ! 1,. GUNTER. For Sheriff. At Hie request of my frietitls, i hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff ot Henry comity, subject to the People's party nomination. If elected I shall discharge the duties of the ofliee faithfully, without fear or favor, showing equal rights to all and special privileges to none. T. J. CROWELL. For Clerk. At the solicitation of filends, I hereby announce myself a candidate lor Clerk of Superior Court in Henry county, subject to the People’* Party nomination, and prom ise it the people of Henry will elect me that 1 will oisehnrge the duties of ihe office to the very best of my ability. [ am very respectfully, A. A. WOLF. For Tax Receiver. At (he so'icitalion of iny friends, 1 here by.amionnce myself a candidate for the ol ficc of 'lax Receiver of Henry county, sub ject to the Democratic nomination. I am living on rented land, and my afflictions are such as disable me to a great extent to la bor on the farm. I ask the people to help mo. Rcspti’y, J. D. STALLWORTH. I*. s. I have no relatives inyhe race. For Tax Receiver. As 1 am poor and needy, i humbly ask the people for their support for the ofliee ol Tax Receiver of Henry county, subject to the People's party nomination. Yours truly, W. I*. STEPHENS. For Tax Collector. 1 hejeliy announce myself a candidate tor Tax Collector in the People’s Party Pi iwitty," subject to the voters of Henry county, and will appreciate all the help I may get. My only reason tor wanting the office is that- the long continued affliction in my family was so great that it left me in a bad lix financially. 1 can till the office if elected. ' J. T. HENDON. For Sheriff. At the solicitation of my friends, I here by announce royself a candidate for SheriH of Henrv county, subject to the People’s party nomination. It elected I pledge a faithful discharge of the duties of the office, without fear or favor. Respectfully. J. H. MORRIS. For Tax Receiver. With grateful thanks to my friends tl, roughont the coynty tor their past .sup port, 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date.for Tax Receiver, subject to Democrat ic nomination, If elected, 1 shall use my best best elici ts to discharge the duties ot the otliee faithfully, thoroughly and impar tially. ■> ‘ A. J‘. AW TREY For ?a x C-Ollecror. I hereby announce mysclf.a candidate tor Tax subject to the Democratic nomination. If lam noirnnifvd T giifTTO'ntee two things : First that 1 am competent for the oilier and second that l can give a good bond. lam a poor man «Thd need the of fice can’t you vote for me ? • Lewis 13. Garu. For Representative. At the solicitation of friends in various sections of the county, I hereby announce nivself a candidate for Representative from Henry county, subject to the Demcratic nomination, if nominated, 1 will uphold the standard of Democracy fearlessly, aud to the best of my ability defend the party from the assaults of its enemies, from what ever source they mey come; and if elected will represent the interests of the whole people. Verv respectfully, E. J. REAGAN. I herewith announce iryself as a candi date before the people of Henry, to serve them as their Tax Receiver during the next term of that office. Should they sec proper to confer its duties upon me, my best efforts shall be put forth to discharge the same promptly and correctly. W. T. V. RIFFIN, Of Hampton Dist. For Representative. 1 announce myself a candidate for the of fice of Representative of Henry county, subject to a Democratic nomination. If elected it shall be my purpose to further the interests of the whole people. HENRY 0. ALEXANDER. For Ordinary. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Ordinary of Henry county, subject, to a Democratic nomination. IF elected I will administer the county’s af fairs as economically as any one who has preceded me. I believe in the supreme rigid of the people to control. My motto is •‘equal rights ta all ar.d special privileges to none.” CHARLES M. SHEER. For Tax Receiver. To Ihe People of Henry County—l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver, subject to the Democratic nomination, being lame and disable leads me to ask this favor of the people. I as sert that I ain competent to till the office. Respectfully, SEAB HAKKNESS. For Tax Collector. To the People ol Henry County—l here by announce myself a candidate for the of fice of Tax Collector, subject to the Debio eratic nomination whenever it occurs, be in'' so crippled that it is impossible for me to do anv farm work, leads me to ask this favor of ihe people. If elected I can furnish one of the strongest of bonds, and promise to fill the office in a perfectly satisfactory manner, and will sincerely appreciate all the support that may be given me. Re spectfully. T. H. STALLWORTH, Jb J@ S cWe° This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and SI.OO. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore cr back lame, use Shiloh’s Por ous Plasters. Price, 25c. For sale by C. I>. Mr Donald. Next Tusday is sale day. Ordinary’s court next Monday. Cauip meting opens next Wednesday I night. Mr. J. 1! Low spent last Sunday at J Indian Springs. • Best Glove fi ting Corset in the souili for SI.OO. Backet Store Everybody should go out and onjoy atump meeting at old Slmigleroif next. Best CiyTitg eyyr ollVed Jor oUcts made especially tor tb® Budget Store Col. and Mrs E. J. Reagan spent last week with Mrs. Reagan’s parents near Lithot.ia. Fields St. Copeland keep a supply of framing inch boards and strips on band cheap. Rev. T J. Bledsoe has our thanks for a basket of nice grapes, the first of the season. Dr. 1. L. Uuiiter closed the Beople’s party convention with prayer in Atlanta last week. Before building that house it will pay you to see Fields & Copeland, Greenwood, Ga. A most delightful musical was enjoy ed at the residence of Mr. ,1. Nolan last, Monday night. Go to Fields & Copeland, Green wood, Ga , for your ceiling, flooring and weatherboarding. Mr. C. R. Walker is the latest happy matt—a charming new young lady just arrived at his house. For sale, most beautiful lots in front of Mrs Brown’s hotel, including vine yard. Apply to G. W. Bryan. Miss Lilian Ham has returned to her home in Gainesville, after a pleasant visit here to Miss Ida Lou Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. liosser, of Atlanta, spent several days in the city with Mr. Rosser’s sister, Mrs. J. M. McDonald. If your house leaks you can have it covered cheap by buying your shingles at Fieles& Copelaud, Greenwood, Ga. Mr. Bob Morris of Midville, was in the city visititing among h : g old friends this week. Fields & Copeland keep a supply of lumber aud shingles on hand at the lowest prices. Call on them at Green wood, Ga. Popular Whit Cfookshauks mingled with his McDonough friends one day last week on his regular tour. Little Nellie Stewart was sick last week, which prevented her father’s attendance upon his niece’s wedding in Covington. . Miss Maude Johnson, a popular young lady of this city, went over toMcDon ouglt yesterday, to spend several days with relatives.—Griffin News. When in need of lumber and shin gles call on Fields & Copeland at Greenwood, and they will give you bottom prices. McDonough Institute opens Monday, Aug. 1 sth. Don’t forget. The Knights of Honor will hold a meeting next Monday evening at 4 o’clock , and all ihe members are earnestly requested t > be on haul, as their presence is important. Dr. I L Gunter and Mr. T. J Crowell offer their names for represen ative and sheriff respectively, in this issue, subject to the People’s party nomination. See announcements. Col. Livingston, it is said, made the finest speech of his life at the Stone Mountain rally Tuesday, at the con clusion of which uine third prrty men went to him and pledged their support. Rev. Mr. Lowrey, a Presbyterian missionary, preached a fine sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday night and delivered an interesting lecture on Japan at the Presbyterian church Tttes" day night. He made a good impression on our citizens. Mr. John Ilightowtr left last Mon day for Chattanooga, where he goes on a prospecting tour, and will locate in that section if he finds things to suit him. Wherever he resides, his llenry couuty frieuds wish him much success. Tne democratic executive committee will meet next Tuesday, instead ol Monday, to consolidate the returns of to morrow’s primary. We have been requested to call attention to this mat ter, as it seems that some had thought Monday would be the day, and it is im portant that the correct time be remem bered. Mr. J. W. Harper had seven teeth ex traded in Atlauta last week, and so en tirely free from pain was the operation that he was delighted with it. He had vitalized air administered, aud for the benefit of all annoyed with old decayed teeth he wishes it stated that this is a harmless and painless way to get rid of them—an inexpressible relief.' Characteristics of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla : Tile largest safe, the most mer it, the greatest cures. Try it and real iz- its benefits. Start your children to school at the open ing--first Monday af ter camp meeting, 1 Aug. 1 sth. M iss Annie Wells, of Atlanta, spent Sunday and Monday in the ciLy, with Miss Fluia rumor. Miss NoUey Reagan returned frniu Atlanta lust Mondav, where she has been visiting friends Misses Bessie Wooten of Buena Vis ta, and Rena Mize of Dawson are visit ing Mrs. .LA Fouche. Misses Louella Mckibben and Mamie Tomlinson are visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta this week. Miss Cecilia Hardwick, of Atlanta, came down last Monday to spend some time with her cousin, Miss Claude McDonald. Mrs M. L. Tye aud daughter, Miss Ethel, left last Saturday for New 110 l land Springs, where they will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard, of Butts county, visited the latter’s par ents here this week, Mr. and Mrs. Will is Moore. Mrs. Varner, Mrs. Crookshanks and Misses Birdie and Lila Daniel returned home Tuesday night from Indian Springs, where they they have been spending several Weeks. 51 rs. W. D. Waller returned home last Friday, after a three weeks visit to her mother in Upson county. Her sister, Miss Mattie Bail-y, came home with her and will remain several weeks Lost, gold medal on one side inscrip, tion “Nettie Campbell,” on the other “Elocution 1890.” Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same with Dit. G. P. Campbell. McDonough Institute opens Monday Aug. 1 stlr. Don’t forget. A party of young people, consisting of Mioses Clifford, Mary and Thorn ton Zacbry, Mr. Lem Carmichael aud sister Miss Trellis, and Mr. Clarence Gray, went down to Columbus last Saturday morning to spend several days with Mr. Gray’s parents Mr. Alexander Lemon has purchased the eutire interest in the livery stable and is now sole proprietor. He will repair the establishment, and of course the public will continue to receive the cleverest of treatment at his hands. Lewis Brandon, the intelligent hoy who has for some time been under the guardianship of Sheriff Glass, has. en tered The Weekly office for the pur pose of learning the printing business. In his struggle alone in life, many wishes go out for his success. Hon. John I. Hall has entered the race for Representative from Spaldiug county, whereupon the Grilfiu News takes occasion to remark that Spalding will have the brainiest representative of the whole State in the next legislature, as they claim there is no other man in the county strong enough to contest against him. The East Tennessee road has ar ranged a big summer excursion to the west, at half rates, tickets to be sold Aug. 2, 3 aud 4, limited 30 days from date of sale. Full particulars can be had by addressing W. H. Doll, T P A E T V it G lly., Atlanta, Ga. Sunday bathing in the big spring pool is a pastime with some of our boys which should by all meansbe prohibited. Of course they do so unthoughtedly. but it excludes the Sunday afternoon walks of the ladies to this beautiful spot, which they so much enjoy, and in their behalf as well as other considera tions. The city authorities should see that it is stopped. Start your children to school at the open ing—first Monday af ter camp meeting, Aug. 1 sth. There is a treat in store for the chil dren of McDonough on Sunday after noon at 4 p. m. at the Methodist church. Miss Dunlap, a missionary from Mex ico, will talk to the children, and also have a little Mexican child six years old recite and sittg in two languages for their entertainment. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and a pleas ant time is promised all. Remember that Ayer’s Sarsaparlla is extracted from the Honduras root, which only of Sarsaparilla has the true alterative properties. Also, that it is highly concentrated and powerful med icine, and hence its wonderful results in all forms of blood disease. How to Live. Reason and revelation alike teach us so to live, aud we may so live as to make the best of both worlds. We have a life here on earth, and must attend to its duties, and we should to attend to them as to make all a means of moral improvement. We ha' o a life beyond this world. Stretched on through eternal ages, and we should so form our character and tastes aud habits now that that life, on which we are so soon to enter, may be one of endless blessing. Baldness is often preceded or accom panied by grayness, of the hair. To prevent both baldness and grayuess, use Hall’s Hair Retiewer, an honest remedy. Mr. Sanders Smith haillfccepted a situation with the large linujfof Bags Bros, at Giiffin, aud will Je|iv| the first of September to enter iqmjithis du ties. Mr. Smith is an excellent yountr man and his friends congratulate him upon securing this promisin'* position. Mr. Doc Turner went doyfn to Indian Spr.ngs last week Judge J. 11. Turner, and found him in a very preca rious condition. He has'been growing gradually weaker, and is, ltow entirly helpless iu bed all the’while. His many friends extend sincere sympathy in his unfortunate affliction. Messrs. Seal) Othy and Charlie Crumbley have rented the public' tent at Shiugleroof camp ground and will lie in charge of it during the meeting this year. Both are clover, genial gen tlemen, aud the fact that they will have charge of the tent assures Tudors that they will receive the best at] treatment. Everything will be made iomfortab'.e and a cordial welcome extended to all. Those who desire to enjoy f ilte privi leges of camp meeting free"' from care or worry of any kind should; stop at the public tent aud they will find an excel lent home. Dead. || Mrs. Lucy Stroud, one of the oldest ladies of Beersheba district, died on Thursday of last week, and Iter re mains were interred at the family bur ial ground the following ;day. She was an excellent lady, having lived a most exemplary christiauf life, and leaves many friends in the county to regret her departure. Tip Stroud family is well known in Henry, and a large family connection mourn the loss of an honored and loved member. People’s Party McctliiK. A good attendance turned out to the People’s Party mass rake ting last Fr’day, the court house beiijg well fill ed when the house was called to order. Col. Dan Ward presided, ta><l speech es were made by Messrs. C. F. Tur ner of Forsyth and W. O. |Butler of Atlanta, iu the morning, and l)r. I. L. Gunter in the afternoon. The speech es were all about on the usuijl line of apostles of the new party. afjd were re ceived by its friends with a moderate degree of enthusiasm, though it would doubtless not miss the truth to say no converts were made. A good sprinkling of {democrats were in attendance, who evidently left witli a stronger determination [than ev er to remain firm in the ptifC fdd faith, realizing that union re now tiiwrp im portant than it ever was. ALL f)AY SINGING At Snapping Shoals. On the second Sunday in August 1892. There will be an all day sing ing at Snapping Shoals, of sacred songs. I’UOGUAMMK At 9 o’clock in the morning singing to 10:4o. Intermission for fifteen min utes. Religious services II to 12. Lunch 12 to 1, for morning. Afternoon begiuing at 2 o’clock, songs for one hour. At 3 o’clock a memorial of the Masonic Life of Joint Garlington, John A. Gentry, Dr. E. 0. Iluson, Berry G. Hooks and others wito were members of Siloam Lodge E, A. M. No 99(, now deceased,) by Hon. L, F. Livingstou. From 4to h sacred songs. At 5 an address by Dr. J. M. Bosworth, who once resided at Snapping Shoals, on “Pleasant ’ Memories of Snapping Shoals,” Singing in conclusion “In the sweet bye and bye.” All persons who sing invited and others who love to listen to cultivated sacred song invited. Each neighboring Sunday school with its leader is invited to sing each 3 songs from 1 to 2. Bring your song books aud lunch baskets. •Ministers are specially invited of all denominations. Let the day be pleas autlv and profitably spent in the Mas ter’s cause. (.'apt Lemuel, R. Forhis, Wm. T. Stroud, A. S. Hell, Rev. R. I*. Manley, E. A. Biggers, committee on arrange meuts. The phenomenal success of Ayer's Sarsaparilla started into existence a host of competitors. This, of course, was to be expected ; but the effect has been to demonstrate the superior mer its of Dr. Ayer's preparation by a con stantly increasing demand for it. If dull, spiritless and btupid ; if you blood is thick and slucgislt; if your ap petite is capricious and uncertain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take De Witt’s. D. J. Sandets. Farm for Sale, Co ntaining about 66 acres, well located in good community, on public road near Mt Bethel church. A desirable place which can be had at a bargain. App'y at this office. Ntrengih siihl Ileal tl». It' you are not feeling strong and Wealthy, try Electric Bitter*, if “La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit ters, This remedy acts directly on the Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform thlir functions. If you ire afflicted with Sick Headache, you will fiud speedy and permanjent relief by taking Electric Bitter*. One trial will con vince you that this is the remedy you need| f.ociTsr okov k. Marblu jilaying m order for the clerks. * 'reps tiro looking well in this section since the rains—likewise General Green. 1 rof. A. G. ( ombs is teaching a flourishing singing school at this place, and of course is giving perfect satis faction. Miss Esther Clary of Augusta and Mrs. Hill of Atlanta are visidng Mrs. Adelia Smith. Misses Lizzie i’erdue of Milner and Miss Mellie Muldlebrooks of Barnesville, two charming young ladies are visiting Miss Leola Brown. Miss Pearl Biowu’s birth day party was quite a success, being throughly enjoyed by the participants. Mr. lieu llrowu, one of Griftins most popular young men, was in town Sun day. Come often, Mr. Brown ; glad to see you—especially the young ladies. Prof. Arnall’s school is flourishing, with over forty pupils. We congrat ulate Mr Amall on such a good begin ning. Mr. Bob Smith, of Atlanta, passed through town several days ago en route home to Jenkiusburg. We are glad to see some sunny weather, so the farmers can destroy the grass. Crops are looking well aud will be safe if the sun will shine a few days Quite a crowd of young people of this place spent the day very pleasant ly at Indian Springs Monday. Miss Collie Merritt, of Atlanta, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. A. 11. Price. The young meu are delighted to welcome the young la dies into our town. Miss Nina Harris of Flovilla, is vis iting the family of Mr. 11. F. Smith. It makes some of the Grove boys smile to see Miss Nina back again. Some of the young men’s hearts are saddened over the departure of Misses Lizzie Perdue and Mellie Middle brooks, who have been spending some time with Miss Leola Brown. Cheer up! young men you may have the pleasure to gaze on their faces again soon. Miss Marylu Heflin has gone to vis it her relatives in Mouticello. We hope to see her home soon. Miss Zulu Thompson, who has been with the Misses Peek, has teturned to her home near Jackson. Mr. Will Towles says he was foun der! d while it the Springs Monday. Suppose he drank too much water. The Third party meu will elect their man for Represeuative by a large —minority. Miss Edalgo, who has been ill so long we are glad to say is some better. Miss Linden, of Griffin, is visiting Mrs. Milton. Where does Mr. Lon Colvin go down the road late in the evening? Must be some attraction. Joiinnie. OLA. News items are scarce, but grass atid politics are plentiful. It is hard to tell which grows the fastest, the grass or the third patty, and as we are not much of a politician we cannot say. Aunt Lucy Stroud died on the 21st inst., and her remains were interred at the family burial ground on the 22d, the burial services being conducted by Ilev. D. C. Brown. * The protracted meeting at Island Shoals closed on last Sunday, with three accessions to the church. Mt. Bethel Sabbath School will have a celebration at that place ou the sec ond Saturday in August, and all are cordially invited to attend. The servi ces of Rev. Mr. Kaks, of Jenkinsburg, and Mr. T. 1). Stewart, of McDon ough, with others, are expected. Brother D. C. Brown will also be present to make a speech and eat fried chicken. T. J. Crowell has completed his new store, got in new goods, and will be pleased to wait on customers. We would like to know which is having the hardest time this year, the chicken peddlers, the hawks, the chick ens or the preachers. Brother Brown says he got a chance at one some time since, but after investigating the mat ter he owned up and said it came out of a peddler's wagon—about as we ex pected. T. J. Crowell is a candidate on the third party ticket and we think Le would make a good one if elected. I»at. 1 hese figures represent tlie number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs anil Colds, which were sold in the United States fre in March, ’ill to March, "J'i. Two Million, Two Hun dred and Twenty-Eight Thousand, Six Hun dred and Seventy-two bottle? sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive, guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not fol low its use. The secret of its success is plain—it never disappoints and can always lie depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price .'ail- and SI.OO, at ant drug store. Mrs. L. It. Patton, Rockford, 111., writes : “From personal experience 1 can recotftnend De Witts Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood anti general debility.” D. J. Samlets. To the Democrats of Henry County* The nomination for Representative comes off on next Saturday. July 30th. I respectfully urge upon oveay demo crat in the county to go out to the pro cincts aud vpte, and hope that everv one will do so, whether he votes for me or my democratic opponant, Mr. IL C. Alexander. We are both running as democrats, and every voter has a per feet right to choose between demo crats. I desire to say to my friends throng out the county that it has been impos sible for me to go around and see them all. I trust that they will ail turn out and vote for me next Saturday; and to all the democrats in the county, whether they prefer me or my oppo nent, 1 wish to say that it is of the ut most importance that each and every one of them should aid the organiza tion in every way possible, for our par ty is threatened with disruption, not only by the Republican party, but by many who have heretofore affilliated with us; and, strange to say, many tuen who have heretofore been demo crats, and some of them received office at the bauds of the Democratic [tarty, are now heaping upon that party the most violent abuse. Never in the his tory of the republican party has its leaders denounced the democratic [tar ty in more violent terms than some of the People’s party leaders are now do ing. On last Friday in McDonough several of their speakers made speech es, that I am informed were of the most iucendidary kind, saying in sub stance that if they could not get the reform they demanded by the ballot, then they proposed to get it by revolu tion. In other words, if the people don’t see proper to adopt their ideas of things at the bollot box, than they pro pose to use force to accomplish their end. Think of it, democrats. Such doc" trine as these taught to the people en courages anarchy and total disregard of law and order. Cun the people of Henry county go with a party whose leaders teach such doctrines ? It seems to me that nothing more would be need ed to drive every right thinking man away from such a [tarty. Let every democrat do his duty and there is no reason to fear the result of a contest at the ha' lot l>ox between a party hold ing and teaching such doctrines and the grand old Democratic Party that has always stood for law and order, us well as the individual rights of the cit izon. Very Rvsptctl'ull}, , E. J. Reaoan. Jiiieklen’s Arnica Halve. The Best Salvo in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioiis, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By any druggist. We truly believe De Witt’s Little Fatly Risers to be the most natural, most effective, most prompt and eco nomical pill for billiousness, indigestion and inactive liver. D. J. Sanders. if rovn hack a<iifs. Or you ure all worn out, really good for noth ing, It is general debility. Try BROWN'S I HON It ITT KItS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. Bright people are the quickest to recognize a good thing and buy it. We sell lots of bright people the Little Karly Risers. If you are not bright these pills will make you so. I). J. San ders. K r 11 I -f-iliMflW is K" ar “ ii, ‘" 1 '«> I\ 1 Ijlj 'l 1 J IVivL cure itch in thirty minutes. For sale by D. J. Sanders. It is a truth iu medicine that the smallest does that performs the cure is the best. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will per form the cure and are the best. I). J. Sanders. Give us your job work. It will re ceive prompt attentiou * ? 4TT * WT Ol* .... cftn.mo .no moou |. ... ELECTRIC BELT SOX lATTCMIIS ILBCTAICITV Wil k. CURE *OU AND Htlf» TOti IN HEALTH. , r,,t * mkdical treatment. nuce or mbits, *3, •«, *io, Mis. qivb waist mearurc, rmet. ruu. RARTICULARR ORE ATI MT OTTER EVER MAOC. DR. C. D. JUDD, DETROIT, MICH. SHORTHAND of ii. rncKY mmm, L-EXIINGTON, KENTUCKY. Highest Honor and Hold Hr dill received at H'/rld’s tic.n, for Svstom of Pn.it kre/Anii and Otnerol Butina* HJucntinn. 1000 students in attendance the ,«>t year’from S 3 Suites and Foreign Countries. 10,000 li outvote* in hr <•>.*. r. T r- ..... • lournr consists of Book-kerning, Bueinevt Aritim- ■ /v .- ~ ' .... .v. r .■-"» Panting, Joint stork ; Mewu/orturino, lecture*. Purine** Fro,'tier. Mercantile Corrcpnsuienct, Ate font «/' Full Illiniums 4'ourse f including Tuiieei, stationery and hoard in a nice family, shout fM. Sit art hr nd. Type-Writing und Telegniph.j ft tr Special, firs, having special teachers and rooms, and can lie taken alone or with the business Course, Sitrrittl Hritnrtmrnt for l.adirs. Ludv hnn.-i ; .t! employed. No charge for procur ing situations. to Xu I ucttf ton■ lister now. For Circulars adJre s, niLHFK It. SJHTJI, Pres., lAJcimjton, Htt. Ayer’s Fills May always be relied upon as a certain cure for liver troubles, constipation, sick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, and rheumatism. Unlike most cathartics, Ayer’s Pills strengthen the stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore to these organs their normal and regular action. Taken in season, they check the progress of colds,. fevers, and malaria. Doing purely vegetable and sugar-coated, Ayer’s Pills aro * The Favorite family medicine, while travelers, hotli by sea and laud, lim! them to be indispensable. " Wo soil more of Ayer’s Pills than of all other kinds put together, ami they give per fect satisfaction.”—Christensen & Ilaarlow, Druggists, Baldwin, Wis. “ I have used Ayer's rills for the past thirty years, and consider them an Invaluable Family Medicine I know of no better remedy for liver troubles and dyspepsia.”—James Quinn, Hartford, Ct. Capt. Chas. Muelier, of the steamship Felicia,” says: “ For several years I have relied more upon Ayer’s Pills than anything else in tile medicine chest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the ship’s crew. These Pills are not severe In their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them, and with good effect, for the cure of rheu matism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia.” Ayer’s Pills PREPARED BY • Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Hold by ull Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. A DUTY yon owe yourself and fa in i' y lo kf* *ho beat value for your money, i Kconoiulae In Tour footwear by purchasing . Ij. Hour in* Shoes, which represent the will SSffi fwr l>rlceß Rlked > •• thousand* turvk. HE NO SUBSTITUTE. .«• «... , tfjgjr-s. fi) Aj W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cen^leWn, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD TOR THE MOnEy. A genuine upwiml shoo, that will not rip, flno cnlf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever Bold at the price. Equals custom mode shoes costing from $4 to $T>. * it iid $5 fin nd-sowed, fine calf shoe*. Tho sp"* most stylish, easy arid durable shoos ever sold at the price. They equal lino imported shoes costing from $8 to sl2. 50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoo, easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 50 Fine Calf, #2.25 and *2.00 Work *P*G»a Ingineu m Shoes will give more wear for tho money than any other make. They aro made for ser vice. The increasing sales show that workingmen have found this out. E3nvtt’ on <l Von tbs’ #1.75 School , i) Shoes aro worn by the boys every where. Tho most serviceable shoessold at the prices. I Slflipci #;£.oo 11 and* Hewed. #2.50* LuUlvO $2.00 and #1.75 filioes for Imnom are made of the host Dongola or fine Calf, as desired. They aro very stylish,comfortable and dura ble. rhe sß.(K)shOtt (Hjiiaiscustoin made shoes costing from &4.<Ju to s6.uo. l.adh'S who wish to economize In their footwear are finding this out. C'ftulion,--W. L. Douglas’name and tho price Is Stamped ort tho bottom of each shoe; look for it whew yen ’ uy. Bewsreof dealersatH mpUngtosub sMtnfe other makes forihem. -Much Riibiu.ltutiotissM fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. H» h. DOlfbbAM, Urocktoii, Mass. Sold by SOLD BY T. A. SLOAN & CO., Racket Store. IcDoiieili Mm Tories AND BRASS FOUNDRY 1 announce to the public that I ain now i nly lo do all kinds of Machine Kephirit v s„eL as Nil cam UnglncM, Cotton E.lnw, Nepal Him- anil TR ill Tlacliiii cry. I'ilTig ami Diimniing Lilt Niihs a Specially. I keep constantly on hand all kinds of lirasa Fittings, Inspirators (of any size), Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut and Threaded any Kixe and Length, 1 am prepared to repair your machinery cheaper than you can have it, done in Atlanta. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. May 248 J. J SMITH. e; T ■ o ucfOi v M” ,, . N v;n n Bof fktlluvillß, Kan l</ 53/ ■ I began • * lr«»trn«iit 3 mot. ago I wa* »o/\ iri» IF by allrntmU that I could not B»fore. After, Lo*». do any work. The an uinp»nvii:g fig-i Weight 24f> lb* 196 IU 10 lb* ure* *now the r#»*ult of 3 month*'treat ! Butt 4* In. 37 In. Ilia. ineut. I now feel like a new bring. Ill*J Waflt... 4f» In. 29 In. Ilia. at.d pain* are ail gone. My friend* t*re|Hlps.... 67 In. 48 In. 9 la. •urprlied. Will cheerfully reply to Inqulrie* with itamp Inclosed.” PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. ilnrnileM. No Hiarvlag. Bond 4 cent* in stamp* for particular* to DR. 0. A. r. SEVDER. M'VICKEfi 8 THEATER. CHICAGO. 111. ASSRA E°Q Q ■ fl |H and Whiskey Habit* tv” AJi" A B cured at lioluewith- KB ES! fj Ffil Bailout pain, Book of par “B§ B pQp 3fill ticularssent I RKE. n.M.wom.LKV.M.ij. Atlanta,«... uffleeioiy 3 Whitehall St. SUBSCRIBE NO VV\ [Thorough, Practical Instruction. Gradtiatcsas- Histrd to.ponitions. Catalogue free. Wn'*e lo SSYAVT & STEATTOIT BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY