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WEEKLY TIMES.
MCDo.nocqh, Ga„ Al gc st j, l i ...
JEloruo Aflaii's.
For Representative.
I inmiL r li Ili. 1 earnest solicititliou ot many
friciiils in different parts of tlic county, I
littvcs consented to Become a candidate for
Representative, subject to the IVnplo’s
I'ar'y nominiition, iud if elected will do my
l.cst to serve the whole people with honesty
and fidelity. 1 1,. UUNTER. "
For Sheriff.
Al Ihe request of mv friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of
Henry county, subject to the People’s party
lHHr.ination. I! elected I shall discharge
the duties of the office faithfully, without
fo<ir or favor, showing equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
T. J. CROWELL.
For Clerk.
At the solicitation of fiiends, 1 hereby
arm ur.ee myself a candidate lor Clerk of
Superior Court-in Henry county, subject to
the People's Party nomination, and prom
ise if the neoplc of Henry will elect me |
that l will oischarge the duties of the olfice
to the very best of my ability. 1 am very
respectfully, A. A. WOLF.
For Tax Receiver.
Al the so’icits tion of mv friends, 1 here
by announce myself a candidate lor the ol
fice of Tax 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. 1 ask the people (o help
me. Rcspti’v, J. D; STALLWORTH.
I*. S. 1 have no relatives in the race.
For Tax Receiver.
As I am poor and needy, I humbly ask
the people for their support for the office of
'Pax Receiver of Henry county, subject to
the People’s party nomination.
Yours truly,
W.‘ 1\ STEPHENS.
For Tax Collector.
1 Hereby announce myself a candidate
lor Tax Collector in the People’s Party
Piiinary, subject lo the voters of Henry
county, and will appreciate all the help 1
may git. Mv only, reason ior wanting the
office is that the long continued affliction in
in V family was so great that it left me in a
bad tix financially, i can till the office if
elected. J. T. HENDON,
For Sheriff.
At the solicitation of my friends, I here
by announce myself a candidate for Sheriff
of Henry county, subject to the People’s
party nomination. If elected I pledge a
faithful discharge of the duties of the office,
without bar or favor. Respectfully,
J. H. MORRIS.
For Tax Receiver.
With grateful thanks to my friends
throughout the county tor their past sup
port, 1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Tax, Receiver, subject to Democrat
ic nomination. If elected, i shall use my
best best efforts to discharge the duties of
the office faithfully, thoroughly and impar
tially. A.J. AWTItEY
For Tax C°ilecror.
1 hereby announce my self.a candidate for
Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic
nomination. If lam nominited I guarantee
two things: First that 1 am competent for
the office and second that T can give a good
bond. I ant a poor man and need the ci
lice can’t you vote for mo '!
Lewis B. Garr.
For Representative.
At the solicitation ot friends in various
sections of the county, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for Representative from
Henry county, subject to the Deincratic
nomination. If nominated, 1 will uphold
the standard of Democracy fearlessly, and
to the best of my ability defend the party
from the assaults of its enemies, from what
ever source they mev come; and if elected
will represent the interests of the whole
people. Verv respectfully,
E. J. REAGAN.
I herewith announce rryself 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 see proper to confer its duties upon
me, my best, efforts shall be put forth to
discharge the same promptly and correctly.
W. T. GRIFFIN,
Of Hampton Dist.
For Representative.
*1 nnnomiec myself a candidate for Ihcot'-
fin. of Representative ot Henry county,
subject to :i Democratic nomination, if
elected it shall lie my purpose to further
the interests of the whole people.
HENRY (J ALEXANDER.
For Ordinary.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the oliice of Ordinary of Henry county,
subject to a Democratic nomination. If
elected 1 will administer the county’s ill
fairs as economically as any one who has
preceded me. I believe in the supreme
risilif of the people to control. My motto is
“equal rights t > all and special privileges
to none.” CHARLES M. SHEER.
For Tax Receiver.
To the l’cople of Henry County—l horeby
announce myself a candidate for the oliice
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 am competent to fill the oliice.
Respectfully, SEAR HARKNESS.
For Tax Gollector.
To the People of Henry County—l here
by announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of Tax Collector, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination whenever it occurs. Be
ing so crippled that it is impossible for me
to do anv farm work, leads inc to ask this
favor ot the people. If elected I can furnish
one of the strongest of bonds, and promise
to till the office in a perfectly satisfactory
manner, and will sincerely appreciate all
the support that may be given me. Re
spectfully. T. H. STALLWORTH, .Ik
This GREAT COUGH CL’RE, 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, s°*-- and SI.OO.
Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Por
ous Plasters. Price, 25c.
For sale by C. D. McDonald.
Nothing sold Tuesday.
Nice shovvet Monday night.
Famitis nearly all done work.
"Hie notice of shingles for sale by A.
F. Bunn.
i Miss Ada Hutcheson, of Jonesboro, is
visiting Miss Trellis Carmichael.
Miss Pearl Holsey, of Bartlesville, i 8
! visiting Miss Trellis Carmichael.
Mr John Almatid, of Conyers, was
among his McDouoO'di friends last
Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Moore spent several
days last week with her daughters in
j Butts county.
Col. N. R. Beadles, of the II arnpton
j Hustler, spent last Monday and Tups
| day in the city.
Mr. Frank Crookshauks. of Green
ville, S. C., is visiting the family of I)r.
J. M. McDonald.
Mr. Nick Shirey left last week for
Sand Mountain, Ala., to be absent two
ewo or three week.
Mrs. Henrietta Alniand, of Conyers, is
on a visit to her mother and will remain
until after camp meeting.
Mr. Fred Crookshauks, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
with relatives, and
.Messrs. Walker and Harris Carmi
chael spent Saturday and Sunday at
Smyrna camp meeting, in Newton
county.
Mr. Webb Aimand, the popular
drummer, was circulating among his Me
Donough iriends and selling goods last
Tuesday.
McDonough and Tussahaw played a
game of ball here Wednesday afternoon
but the score went out of sight and
can’t be given.
The improvements on the residence
of Mr. T. 1). Stewart have been coin
pleted, and it is now oue of the neatest
and most convenient in the city.
Come to McDonough for - *rough and
dressed lumber, shingles, laths, sash,
doors, blimis, mouldings, etc. We’ can
save you money. B, B. Carmichael.
Misses Flthel and lone Price, two
charming young ladies of Flippen, Ga.,
are visiting in the city, the guest of
Miss Minute Turner.—Conyers Banner.
Mr. Green Copeland is negotiating
for a business lot at Flippen, where he
will perhaps erect a store and begin
merchandising between now and fall.
Mr. Gteorge Chaffin requests us to
announce that he is a candidate for
general manager of all the railroods as
soon as they go into the hands of the
government.
Two of the finest, milk cows we have
heard of are owned by Mr. George
Chaffin. Besides supplying his large
family with butter, all of whom eat it,
he has from seven to eight pounds per
week for sale. This all comes from
the two cows, and one of them a young
one at that.
W e are requested to announce that
a Democratic club will be organized
in Low’s district next Wednesday, Au
gust 10th. Col. FI. J. Reagan will he
present to speak, and every Democrat
in the district is cordially invited to be
on hand and participate. Meeting at
the district court ground, HLo’clock a.
m., and all visiting help duly appreci
rted.
Fields & Copeland keep a supply of
framing inch boards and strips on
hand cheap.
McDonough Institute
opens Monday, Aug.
15th. Don’t forget.
Lost, gold medal ou one side inscrip
tion “Nettie Campbell,” on the other
“Elocution 1890.” Finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving same
with Du. G. P. Campbell.
Start your children
to school at the open
ing—first Monday af
ter camp meeting,
Aug. 1 sth.
Fields & Copeland keep a supply of
lumber and shingles ou hand at the
lowest prices. Call on them at Green
wood. Ga.
llesr Glove fining Corset in the
south for SI.OO. Racket Store.
If your house leaks you can have it
covered cheap by buying your shingles
atFieles& Copeland, Greei.wood, Ga.
McDonough Institute
opens Monday Aug.
15th. Don’t forget.
Before building that bouse it will
pay you to see Fields & Copeland,
Greenwood, Ga.
For sale, most beautiful lots in front
of Mrs Frown’s hotel, including vine
yard. Apply to G. W. Bryan.
Go to Fields & Copeland, Green
wood, Ga , for your ceiling, flooring and
weatherboarding.
Best Corset ever offered for 5 lets
made especially for the Racket S ore
Start your children
to school at the open
jn g_,__first Monday af
ter camp meeting,
Aug. I sth.
pE ITI'VS I* ll NOS. —In me ev
il ery»lit re. Write lor catalogue. Dan
iel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey
There is a genuine cork tree in the
yard of Treasurer Melvibbeu, planted
there years ago by the late David
Knott. It is an evergreen and makes
an excellent shade tree, the bark being
a thick, pure cork.
Mr. J. W. Ctdpepper, one of the
fii.cst brick masons in the State, lias
given a good exhibition of his skill in
building the chimneys to the residence
of Mr. T. D. Stewart. They are an
ornament to the neat building, appear
mg to the heat advantage in size aud
harmony.
Oue of the most accommodating con
ductors we have yet heard of runs on
the Fast Tennessee. A responsible
party informs us that lie stopped his
train at Flippen a few nights ago long
enough for a car load of passengers to
get of! and kiss their kin folks aud then
resume their journey.
Young men desiring a good buisness
education would do well to attend the
Georgia Buisness College at Macon,
one of the best, institutions of the kind
to ho found. It has all the advantages
of thoroughness, accessibility, cheap
ness, healthfuness, delightful environ
ments, and special instruction by prac
tical accountants. Kee advrtisement
and write the principals for full partic
ulars.
Henry county is entitled to three
scholarships in the Georgia Normal
aud Industrial College this year and
Commissioner Daniel will hold an ex
amination for applicants for the places
on August IGtli. 'This will be an
honor well worth winning, and an op
portunity young ladies should take ad
vantage of. Full particulars may be
had upon application to Commissioner
Daniel.
I>elegates Elected.
According to call of the executive
committee, the Democrats assembled
in mass meeting at the court house
last Tuesday for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the gubernatorial con
vention, etc. Mr. Titos. D. Stewart
was called to the chair and N. R. Bea
dles requested lo act as secretary. In
taking the chair Mr. Stewart made a
very appropriate talk, and after a har
monious session the following delegates
were selected :
State Convention—J. W. Stephens,
G. W. Bryan. S. li. Brown, Titos. 1).
Stewart, W. 11. Turpin, D. J. Green,
li. C. Brown, C. T. Zachrv.
(’oitgressiotial—T. D. Stewart, W.
A. Turner, T. J. Brown, J. T. Ogles
by, G. G. Weems, J. I). Rowan, 11. C.
Adams, J. A. Simpson.
Senatorial—D. W. Mayo, W. S.
Shell, Jno. A. Calloway, W. C.
Woods.
All the above delegates go uniii
structed, but Governor Northen aud
all the present State house officers were
endorsed.
Col. FI. J. Reagan was then called
upon and made a good souud speech,
when the meeting adjourned.
The Congressional convention will
meet at Indian Springs on the Ifith of
this mouth, while the Senatorial date
has not yet been fixed.
The Norman Conquerors!
A large crowd witnessed the game
of ball iu Jackson last Saturday after
noon between the Jackson Seminoles
and the invincible Ola Normans.
Thompson, an ex-pitcher of Emory
College, and Dicken for the Seminoles,
and Norman aud Richards for the
Normans, were the batteries.
Tbompsou is a fine all round ball
player, and held the visitors down to
a very few bits, while absolutely no
bits were made off Irb Norman, the
champion Henry county twiner. For
want of practice, one of the Norman
basemen made a couple of errors at
critical points, otherwise the Seminoles
would have received nine big goose
1 gg’ 1 for supper.
The principal features of the game
were Richards’ three-bagger, Irb Nor
man’s two bagger, a fine left fiald fly
catch, good work by both pitchers aud
catchers, and splendid base running by
Boyd and Christiau.
The score stood Bto 2 iu favor of
Ola at the end of the game.
Three more cheers -and a ti B er for
the Normans !
“I would like to sound the praise of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla over the entire
universe,” writes Mrs. Fongenecker of
Union Deposit, Penn.
I quote you prices on lumber and
shingles as follows :
Shingles, 95c to $2.25.
Lumber, 50c to $1.35. B. B. Car
michael.
Just received, two cars first class
weatherboards. Come to see me be
fore buying. B. B. Carmichael.
Shingles! Shingles!
1 have a car load ot good
shingles that I am prepared
to seil extra cheap. Call on
me before you buy,
A. F. BUNN.
The State Alliance will bold its an
nual meeting in Gaiunville on August
17. It is said that the secretary’s books
show a decrease in membership since
last August of nearly 12,000, and
twelve county alliances have been
dropped from the books entirely.
iiKAt).
! Judge James 11. Tuinei I Bisses lv.u
fully Away at Indian Spring.
The long sufferings of Judge ,Janies
11. Turner have been bronyut to a
close, and he quietly breathed his Last
at 10 o’clock la3t Friday night at In
dian Spring.
His remains were brought to Mc-
Donough Saturday evening, and the
funeral obsequies were held at the
Baptist church (of which ho was a
member) ott Sunday morning at II
o’clock.
The death of Judge Turner is deep
ly deplored by the eutire community,
and a large number of friends and tela
tives were present at the ceremonies to
pay the last sad rit’-s to his memory.
His coffin was literally buried it.
beautiful flowers, and the exercises
were conducted by Rev. Joltn|E. Ros
ser, who delivered a tender and touch
ing funeral discourse. An invitation
was opened and some beautiful remarks
and interesting references were made
by Titos. D. Stewait, Ksq., aud Cols.
T. C. Nolan and G. W. Bryan.
At the request of many friends of
Judge Turner, and his family, we pub
lislt below the talk of out fellow-towns
man, Col. T. C. Nolau, over the body
of his dead schoolmate and friend.
Showing a good deal of emotion, Col.
Nolan walked to the chancel, and lay
ing his hand upon the coffin, saiil :
My Friends : Sometimes the an
nouncement of death is sudden, but
all times it comes with a shock. When
the message was brought to me that
this man was no more, though not an
unexpected blow, it was none the less
painful. In the holy hushes of this
Sabbath day, with the sunshine rip
pling around me, aud the pallid face of
the dead before me, the busy shuttles
of the ftast has been at work weaving
out for me some dear memories of this,
friend, who has gone to that bourne
from whence no one returns.
As I stand to-day by this casket,
clasped with a perfume of flowers aud
hallowed by the presence of a troubled
love, I wish to pay some tribute, to
lay the simple blossom of word upon
the beatless bosom of him who lies
sleeping here, robed in the embraces
of dreamless dust. Around every life
clusters some memorials whose music
beats bright bars above the bitterness
of pall aud bier. Over the throbless
heart of the dead there always lingers
some dreams that are dear and bright.
And so this man has not gone down in
to the valley aud shadow in muicless
memory aud left this world to darkness
aud to me.
When our frieuds set sail upon the
trackless voyage from sea to star —m
that hour of sob and silence—-in that
hour of pathos aud prayer—how long
ingly we listen for that last ‘‘goodbye,”
that brings back to us the hopes that
blossom on the borders of the grave. 1
am glad that I can say to you that this
man lias not gone without flashing
back that signal that warrants us wish
ing God-speed with smiles, and not
with tears, to the blisses of the limit-
less Eternal.
James H. Turner was a man of mark
ed charactet istics. If, like others of
us, he bad some faults, I am able to
say that his virtues were many and
covered them with a mantle of manli
ness. Perhaps 1 have known him as
none others iu this house. Iu child
hood we sported the hours together,—
in boyhood we played at the same past
times, —in schoolhood we daank the in
spiration of instruction side by side,
and in manhood we met, and measured
our mental calibre upon the same for
ensic field. In the test ot character, I
have never known him to falter, save
to that stern sense of duty which al
ways sentineled his life.
He was a man of many merits, but
he was a man of great modesty, and
his real worth was veiled in a bashfull
uess that barred him from, the glittering
notorieties of public life. At an early
age he went as a volunteer to the con
federate army, and at the time of his
death was an honored veteran of the
27th Georgia Regiment. When the
South buried her bonny banner iu the
grave of defeat he came back from the
valleys of V irginia, and with au ener
gy that was remarked for earnestness
he devoted his time and talents for the
preparation of a professional calling.
In the fray of student life he rapidly
forged to the front, and in June, 1868,
he left the classic halls of Emory aud
Henry College, bearing off the palm of
honors over the head of many a worthy
aud valiant competitor. On entering
pubb’c life his abilities were recognized,
and he received at the bands of the
Governor the appointment as Judge of
the county court of Momroe, which po
sition he tilled with ciedit for several
years. On his return to Henry coun
ty he again was elected tor a similar
honor, and as Judge of the county
court of this cnxir.ty he was recognized
as fearless iu the discharge of duty and
the execution of the law. A few
months ago he resigned to accept the
solicitorahiy of the Fiiut circuit, which
j oiiiotj he was bidding at the time of his
|death.
As a citizen, he wits a credit to the
| community in which he lived. A:, a
| man, he was an ornament to the home
| circle where lie loved. As a friend, he
was faultless in the honor of his allegi
a nee.
I** rlmps il would not 1m amiss for
me to say one word —to cull a fra
grance of thought from the lesson of
his life for those before mo of younger
years than he. A short time since
youth and hope were kissing in sun
shine the banners of his human ninth
tions, and to-day, ere his manhood has
left Its meridian, the eoldness of clay is
claiming its heritage, and all that is
left of his bright, bright dreams will
soon be consigned to the stillness of the
yesterdays, Blossoms uf human hopes
may blow their beauty in grace for
YOU to day, hut to-morrow the blast
may loss in gloom their dead petals in
YOl'K path. From birth to burial this
little life of ours is but a struggle at
tlio best. To-day the reville calls you
to the combat —to morrow tiie tattoo
drums the dirge of death around the
draperies of silence and of shroud. It
is best for you my young friends to be
ready when the Bridegroom comes.
The span from cradle to coffin is short.
Tiie years are not so much as the
beads that beauty bears about her neck
Tiie mound and mould is only a little
way ahead of you. For others of us
the hell will soon he tolling. The
sweep of years is already bringing to
some of us the sprinkling of tiie snow.
The frosts of age are already blighting
for some of us the freshness of our
youth when we too like this dead man
fold up our tents to follow in tiie foot
steps of Asrael ,may we he lead to a
to a laud more promising than the
slopes of Eschol or the hillside of Ku
gedi, where liumau hopes can gather
of clusters tiiat hang their golden prom
ises to the caresses of an Edenic sun.
What can I say of consolation to
these loved ones left behind ? No word
ing of mine can mend the music whore
the chord of love is lost. Nothing
that I might say could restore the mel
ody that responds no more to the touch
of a broken string. I know that your
bruised spirits and bleeding hearts are
lying in wreck at the foot of the Incit
ing clilf, and trying to dash back the
breakers of this great grief, but above
it all I feel that something is kissing
for you the heading nectar of brighter
days, and making life look white again
through the weary windings of your
sorrow.
And now, my dead friend, I hid you
goodbye. Sleep well in your sacra
ment of shroud and of silence. • Flow
ers may swing their creamy censers ov
er your mound, but friendship will fill
them with a tribute of teais. Birds
may malin their songs over your grave,
hut memory will pant the melody of
prayer above your pulseless dust. The
skies may heat down in their blue up
on tiie spot where you sleep, hut in
the hushes of yonder woman’s heart
devotion will ever flash hack a sweet
dreaming of you, and the tenderness of
yonder woman’s love will bead to blos
som the pledges plighted hv you both
at tiie golden akar of a happy long
ago.
We will soon lay you where the
grasses gem with emerald crowns tiie
crests of our village cemetety, where
the breezes geutly blow, and the spark
le of star softly falls on clod and clay,
but down in the deeps of our heart we
give you sweeter sepulture than hu
man hands can do, and pen on its tab
let a poem of praise dearer than sculp
ture can cut into tiie spotless face of
the marble.
Tiie following letter was written by
Judge Turner to Mr. Thos. Stew
art, of McDonough, some time before
liis death :
Indian Sukinos, July 23rd, 1892.
Friend Tom : My doom is pronoun
ced, I am going home to Heaven where
blest angels sing the praises of God,
my head and heart are free from guile,
and clear as the little silver hells that
tinkle around God’s graat white throne
to call las people home. God’s peo
ple shall he blest, and 1 feel that I will
he among them. Oh ! Tom, give an
affectionate farewell to my hosts of
friends you know so well, and tell them
when I atn gone that they need not fear
to say that I have climbed the heights
of I leaven’B hattlemen's and stand
ready with the Angels of God to sound
Ilis praises evermore. I have trusted
in Him. I have said to myself eft and
oft again, O Lord: Thy will he done
and not mine, whatever seems meet
and proj»er to thee, oh 1 my God, thus
be it so with me. I love Thee, I love
the chimes of thy bells. Oh ! let me
hear them once again up in Heaven and
1 will he content forevermore. Bless
everybody. Oh, Lord ; let them serve
thee, it matters not in what capacity
if they are serving thee humbly, and
in the home of the blest with the
Angles we will abide and then never
more divide. God ba praised for all
this. When on earth his kingdom
shall come, hallelujahs and praises
shall reign on high. Ged bless the old
camp ground around whose roof so
many have assembled to sing God’s
praises, and the very oaks and hicko
ries standing around su profuse, waft
their sweet melodies to Heaven, and
all who draw near there shall straight
way be blest. < loot! old place. Our
fathers aud grand fathers softly wor
shiped there in the early settlement
of the country, and now their descend
ants come forward and reap their re
ward. t>h st Ancestors, may the prais
es of God ever he thine as thou min
glest with the Angels ai.d sing on the
harp of a thousands strings, that makes
the golden pavements of Heaven ring.
There is not a care there, and G id’s
people may he aware that his praises
shall he rung and rung again till the
very vaults of Heaven shall sound the
welcome home to all those bh st with
God’s great white throne. May Heav
en bless us all and when His kingdom
sliah be mi earth as it is in Heaven,
may God’s name ho praised forever
and ever. Amen, Amen. Farewell,
Tom ; meet me in Heaven.
Yours truly,
J. IK Tl lINRIt.
Busy Fllppeu.
Just now Flippen is the busiest place
in all this section.
And the cause of this life and active
ty, while other places are sweltering
aud oppressed with heat and dullness,
is summed up in one word—grapes.
The season is now in its prime —and
a busy scene of beauty it presents.
It was the pleasure of tlio editor to
drop in on these people Monday af
ternoon, and the whole place was busy
cither gathering grapes, packing grapes,
talking grapes, shipping grapes, or—
eating grapes.
Mr. A. G. Harris, the leading grow
er around Flippen, informs us that the
crop is not quite so full as last year,
though sales thus far have been very
satisfactory. Two or three car loads
have already been shipped from Flip
pen, hut the bulk of the crop is yet to
go. It will require about two weeks
more to end the season.
Hurrah for Flippen and her grape
industry! The gentlemen engaged iti
this business deserve sucscess for their
enterprise and energy in leading off in
the field, and we are glad to note their
prosperity.
Would that all the resources of our
county were thus developed until every
advantage could he utilized and our
people made to prosper and this fair
land to “bloom as the rose.”
When in need of lumber and shin
gles call on Fields & Copeland at
Greenwood, and they will give you
bottom prices.
If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if you
blood is Thick and sluggish ; if your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain, you
need a .Sarsaparilla. For best results
take Do Witt’s. 1). J. Sandcis.
Farm for Sale,
Containing about (it? Keren, well located in
good community, on public road near Mt.
bethel church. A desirable place which can
be had at a bargain. Apply at this office.
Give us your job work. It will re
ceive prompt attention
Georgia Busins College.
MACON, <JA.
The School for the Times.
Open day and night the entire year. One
of the lies) equipped institutions in the
United States, and unsurpassed in the mut
ter of well venli luted, well lighted and ele
gant apartments.
Ai'lusil lliimliickm I!«•<■ liy
>e», InlereNling tlellimU.
The business course is directly adapted
to the exegencies of Hie Southern trade,
ami taught by practical accountants.
TKI.IIUK A *• A V, KIIOItTII A > l>
TYPEWRITING
'Taught by experienced Teachers.
WYATT & MARTIN,
I'IIINCIFALM AM) PaOPBIETORS.
~ j < ... . .< «.. .
ELECTRIC BELT
lITcTBIC THU****, BOX ■atriHlll ELECTNICITY WILL CUM YOU ADD HtlP YOU IN HEALTH.
*, fhtl MENICAL TNEATMtNT. HNICC Of BELTS, M, •t O. *IS. OIVC WAIST MKASUMC. Pit ICE.
rULL FASTICULANS. QAEATEST OFTEN EVEN MAO* DR. C. B. JUDD, DETROIT, MICH.
ftffe At% it 1 # 8" SC.3 4% Thorough, Practical Instruction.
Graduates assisted to positions.
iIUUII RlLsLia I llUl toy-Catalogue free. Write to
■J BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY.
mm bmm,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
ll it/first Honor and Hold Medal received at I V>rlV* Exposition, for Synof p
keening and General lfugine** Education. 1000 students in attendance tlu* past year from s
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employer’., e IS-ts: ness
Course consists of book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Lau\ Merchantisi>nj.
Banking, Joint Stork, Man u/aeturina . Lectures, B urine.** practice, Mercantile Correspondence, <t\’.
vtr tost of Full IluHinesn Voter me, Including Tuition, stationery and Board in a nice
family, about sdo. ** Shorthand, Type- Writiny and Teleyraphy are Speeial
tien, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with tfie Business Course.
otr Special Department for Indies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. flrt.Vo VaeutloH’ Enter now. For Circulars address,
HILBVR It. SMITH, l*res., Lejrinyton , Kir*
INVALIDS
Cain rapidly in health and strength by tha
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine
substitutes ricli and pure Mood, for tlio
impoverished tluid left in the veins after
fevers and other wasting sickness. It im
proves tiie appetite and tones up the system,
so that convalescents soon
Become Strong
active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces tlio
speedy and permanent effect of Ayer's Sar
saparilla. F. O. I.orlng, Brockton, Mass.,
writes: "lam confident that anyone suffer
ing from tiie effects of scrofula, general de
bility, want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude will be cured
By Using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for I have taken It, and
speak from experience.”
"In tlio summer of 1888, I waslcured of
nervous debility by the use of Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla."—Mrs. 11. lienoit, li Middle st., Paw
tucket, It. I.
"Several years ago I was In a debilitated
condition. Other remedies having failed, I
began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was
greatly benefited. As a Spring medicine, {
consider it invaluable.” Mrs. L. S. Win-
Chester, Holden, Me.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
rrepnrcd by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masn.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, sj.
Cures others, will cure you
Messrs., Scab (Jntliy and Charlie
Crumbley have rented the public tent
at Shingleroof cump ground and will
be in charge of it during the meeting
this year. Botli are clever, genial gen
tlemen, and the fact that they will Imve
charge of the tent assures visitors that
they will receive the best of treatment*
Everything will he made comfortable
and a cordial welcome extended to all.
'Those who desire to enjoy the privi
leges of camp meeting free from care
or worry of any kind should stop at tlio
public tent and they will find an excel
ent home.
t Ylllliwii I’l-iciidv.
A friend in need is n friend indeed, and
lint I. - than one million people have found
just sin'll a friend in Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Con sumption, Coughs ami Colds,
if you lone never used lliis (Jrcal Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
it lies wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Jhcoat, Chest aud I,ungs. Bach
hot tie is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed, or money will lie refunded. Trial hol
lies iree at any drug store. Targe hollies
50c. and sl.
Mis. L. li. Button, Rockford, HI.,
writes : "From personal experience I
can recommend Do Wilts Sarsaparilla,
a cure for impure blood and general
debility.” l). J. Sandeis.
Uiiekleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Halve in ihe world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
liheum, Fever Sores, l etter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Biles,
jor no pay required. It is guaranteed
to givo perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Brice 25 cents per box.
For Sale By any druggist.
We truly btdieve lie Witt’s Little
Early Risers to he tiie most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco
nomical pill lor billiousness, indigestion
and inactive liver. 1) J. Sanders.
II TOVU HACK AVIIIS,
Or you lire idl worn out, really good for noth
ing, It is general debility. Try
nHOirX’H I liny iuttkus.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and giv#
u good appetite.
Bright people are the quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it. Wo
sell lots of bright people the Little
Early Risers. If you are not bright
these pills will make you so. I). J. San
ders.
Is I I I / 11-T I Af is guaranteed to
1\ lIJ 1J \ tlil 1/1? 1 cure itch in thirty
minutes. For sale hv D. J. Sanders.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest does that performs the cure
is the best. Ho Witt’s Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
form the cure and are the best. I). J.
Sanders.
a " Wh *f • Nt*”
M w treatment ■'» in<>*. ago Iwu ao/\ AVt* i"
•xbatuwd i»y ailment* iuni ! ouM fitfc?*.
'ln any work. The accompanying fig- Weight 145 lb* IV6 lbs 50 lb*
ur«» snow th* remit of 3 month*’ treat- IB tut. -.. IS in. 31 in. 11 in.
merit. I now fe«l like arn-w being. UlijWaUL.. 4<i In. V* In. II In.
au-i paint are *ll gone. My friend* are!Hips .... 67 In. 48 In. 9 In.
iurp died. Will cheerfully reply to inqiiirle* with stamp Inclosed.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Ur.rmie**. No SUrvlag. Send 6 cent* In stamp* for particular* to
OR. 11. W. F. SNYDER. MUCKER'S THEATER. CRICACO. 111.