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M
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of
millions of persons, permits us to speak of it without guessing
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child’s medicine^
Castoria destroys 'Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic,
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or any other narcotic.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
that it is ‘‘just as good" and “will answer every purpose.' 1
See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile //f%. 5 i» on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
TMC CtNT»U|ICOMP»NV, T 7 MURRAY •TRttT. NtW YORK CITY.
Moisarchßicycles
Light, Finest
Strong, // Material
Speedy, It Jy Best
Handsome. Workmanship
If you can be satisfied with something cheaper, the best lower-priced
wheel is
DEFIANCE—S7S, S6O, SSO, S4O, (S&STSfcW’)
Every machine guaranteed. Send for catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., CHICAtiO, ILL.
83 Reads Street. NEW YORK. 3 and 5 Front Street. SAN FRANCISCO.
a WE HAVE NO AGENTS.
r years, at wholesale r* Lrrpv
»ftTtnjr
Ho. ItK—Surrey Harne**, Prlc*lu 50. £’',*' . ' l . . No. 71S— Priee, with lamps, sunshsds, apron and
As *ood an ..*ll* for 120 Vn roeVataloJiiV fender*, 000.00. A* good a* sells for OSH).
ELKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS MFC. CO., W. B. Pratt, Sec’y, ELKHART, INO.
CLUBBING
RATES .....
The Weekly has arranged to club with the following
papers for 1896, and will send it and any one dsesired at the
prices named. Look over the list and take your choice.
THE WEEKLY with
The Atlanta Constitution $ 1.75
The Atlanta Journal 1.50
New York Thrice-A- Week World 1.75
Home and Farm 1.50
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly 3.75
The Cosmopolitan 2.00
Demorest’s Monthly Magazine 2.75
Peterson’s Magazine 2.00
The Washington Post 1.50
The National Recorder (Washington) 1.25
»bd* Send name with remittance to The Weekly and
any paper will be promptly forwarded.
3BY ANT & STRATTON Business CsSicg:
LOOK-KE'PING, BHOP-HAND, TtLtOB.Om, &C. 1 iYI 110 HI I ■ >■ I#wo
WRITS rof; Catalogue ahd Full La v/ U lO* li
QHuNTtOXa
AND A NSW KttS
Commmiiaioner Nesbitt's In
quiry Box Far the Month.
MUCH INFORMATION FURNISHED.
Lfm. .ml other lu,rv«tlMtl« I. Herdwteul
..«t W tt.l Tti.» Ar. U'urth tl.iw tu
llnru . Kltu of (Ju,. «» H. I ml »u IK.
Kurin >• . I .'ritluer tt*r<lw.»Hl S.W
ilurt For Young Fruit Tr,-««, Ktr.
Question 1. —I have abunilaix-e of
corn and moat to make a cheap cotton
crop. Would yon mi vise me to increase
my acreage of cotton ? Yes or no, and
jfive your reasons.
Answer I; — My candid opinion of
any man that wants to increase his
acreage of cotton at this tirno is, that he
is very deficient in business judgment.
Too much cotton was planted in the
south last year, and had the seasons
been suitable, the crop would have
reached 8,500,000 or 9,000,000 bales, and
6 cents would have been the ruling
price for it. There is a disposition
among individual farmers to increase
their acreage in cotton on the ground
that there will be a reduced acreage
planted and they will benefit by it. My
friend, this theory carried out by all
the farmers—and very many of them
entertain it, would result in the largest
crop and the lowest price in the past
80 years. Contrast the condition of the
state at this time with its condition a
year ago. Note how much better con
tented and happier the farmers are, and
remember that the change was brought
about by reducing the cotton acreage,
and increasing the acreage of all food
crops, resulting in a fair price for cot
ton, and bountiful provision crops of all
kinds. If we are to continue on this
road to prosperity, abundance and hap
piness, wo must still reduce the cotton
acreage, and increase that of the provi
sion crops. If you want to return to
5 cent cotton, scarce corn, debt, dan
ger and destruction financially, the
surest and quickest way is to increase
the cotton acreuge, and 12 mouths or
loss will suffice to put you there.
There has never been a time in the
history of cotton culture, when a small
acreage was so essential to the prosper
ity of the south as the present.
The cotton states need large provision
orops of all kinds and 10 cent cotton,
and both can be had by reducing, not
by increasing the acreage in cotton.
Imagine if you can, our condition next
fall with a 10,000,000 bale crop made,
corn and meat scarce, and a w'ar with
England on our hands! Your entire
cotton crop would not probably, in such
a case, pay your guano bills. On the
other hand, imagine our country over
flowing with provisions of all kinds,
with a 7,000,000 halo crop of ccftton
made; then war or no war, we could
get along first rate, and in the event
that the world was at peace, our cotton
would certainly bring 10 cents a pound.
No farmer need flatter himself that he
can steal a march on his neighbors by
planting a big crop of cotton, while
everyone else reduces their acreage. If
it is in your mind to do this, you can
rest assured that it is in the minds of
thousands of others to do the same
thing. Consequently, to attain the de
sired result, each man must do what he
knows to be right in the premises, and
tho outcome will then be assured pros
perity for himself and the state.
Question 3.—Would you advise one
who is just beginning, to farm on the in
tensive plan or in the manner usually
practiced ? Which would be the most
profitable and satisfactory?
Answer 2. —This subject has been so
fnllv discussed in the agricultural pa
pers that every fanner should be famil
iar with it. As yet, however, very few
work their land on the intensive sys
tem, though obliged to admit that theory
and practice are both in its favor. By
intensive farming is simply meant bet
ter preparation of tho soil, heavier fer
tilizing and faster working of the crop
when up. There is no question what
ever, and absolutely no doubt, that if
you will subsoil ten acres of land, put
upon it the manure that you would or
dinarily put upon 20 acres, aud culti
vate the crop twice as often as you would
the 20 acres, then the ten acres so
treated will produce as much as the 20
acres, as usually prepared and culti
vated. The above statement is an ax
iom that does not admit of dispute, and
you and every other farmer in the state
can demonstrate the fact for yourselves.
If you are afraid to test it on a large
scale, try it on two or three acres in any
crop you please and I venture you will
then lie convinced. If then you admit
that my statement is correct, the ad
vantages of the intensive system will
at once present themselves to you. You
can leave out half the laud you have
been cultivating, letting it rest, or yon
con put it iu oats to lie followed by peas,
thus getting it in good shape for an
other year. You will be rid of half the
labor of hoeing, and you will be im
proving your laud year by year, instead
of wearing it out. Those would be the
advantages gained by the intensive sys
tem of farming, and it seems to me
they are sufficient to induce every
farmer to try the plan. The profit and
satisfaction of such farming would
naturally follow from the advantages
gained over the ordinary system pur
sued.
As you are a beginner, take my ad-
0k . I'm r.XSminuly JT-tirU.
M ® Prof. W. H. P«!ke. who
N “E. makes a specialty of
J , Epilepsy, has "without
M ■ doubt treated and cur
■ 'HI ed more t ast s than any
living Physician ; his
E V * success is astonishing.
e have heard of cases
of so years’ standing
cured by
rwpfte
Llll tlte^
bot
tle of ni« Absolute cure, free to anv sufferers
who may aend their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
froLW. B. mo, r. D., 4 CedAT 3t., JUw Tork
going to school
IV the chihlren ro to school? And are they joyous
utul happy ? Is school-life a pleasure? And is progress
being made ? Or is the opposite true? Does the close of
each day bring a headache ? There is no appetite and sleep
is imperfect. The color gradually leaves the cheeks and
only tt little effort is followed by exhaustion. To continue
school means to come to the end of the year with broken
health. What is the best thing to do? Take
ScotH Smufeicru
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites. The cod-liver oil
nourishes the body and makes red corpuscles for the blood.
1 he hypophosphites are tonics to the nervous system, giving
mental activity during the day and refreshing sleep at night.
Don’t let you child get thin and worry along. Give Scott’s
Emulsion ; insist on a generous amount of out-door exercise;
and the vigor of youth will return.
*“ eU “ D<s * bu “ ie SCOTT 6 BOWSE, I'hr-mivs, New York.
vice, avoid the oil ruts, and commenoe
your form life aright, keeping abreast
with all the improvements, that mod
ern thought and science and experi
ments have developed, and my word for
it, yon will And the occupation of farm
ing not only healthful aud attractive
but profitable as well. The old order of
things has passed away. It is no longer
possible to take a few crops from a farm
of virgin soil, and then leaving it
scarred and eroded and almost ruined,
move further west to repeat the same
process on other soil. It is our interest,
therefore, to improve and not wear out
our farms, and this can best be done by
adopting improvements in preparing
our laud and cultivating our crops, iu
other words, by intensive farming.
There are millions of acres in the old
countries of Europe, that after hun
dreds of years of cultivation, are bettor
today than when the original forest
growth was first eut cut from them,
while in this new country it wonid be
difficult to find many acres of farmland
as good as when first cleared, while mil
lions of acres have been rendered almost
worthless by careless cultivation. Let
us not forget that our descendants must
look for a support to the same lands
that we are now cultivating, aud that
therefore it is our duty, and should be
our pleasure, to preserve and improve
them. This cannot be done by the old
plan of shallow plowing over a large
area, putting tho soil in the best possible
condition to bo washed away by every
heavy rain, but it can be done and with
profit to ourselves by the intensive plan
of farming.
Question 2. —I send you a specimen
of grass growing on my farm. Stock
are quite fond of it, and I would like to
know what it is? Pickens county.
Answer 2. —The grass is what is com
monly called Sprouting Crab-grass
(Panicum proliferum). It is a smooth
branching grass, an Annual, with rath
er coarse stems from two to five feet
high, but seldom growing erect. It is
most commonly found on damp rich
soils, especially along the banks ol wa
ter cources. This grass is frequently
found in cultivated fields, growing up
with the common crab-grass, and some
times forming a considerable part of
the hay from damp, bottom lands.
A Physician Talks.
THE REMARKABLE STORY AND
AFFIDAVIT OF DR. LEWIS
BLUNDIN.
Afflicted svith Paralysis for Tucuty.
five Yeun— A Case of World
Wide Interest.
(Prom the Philadelphia Times.)
Lewis D. Biundin was born in ’4l tl
Bridgewater, Pa., and is now a resident ol
liulineville same state, lie went through
the war as private, sergeant and hospital
steward of Company C. 28th Pa. Volunteers.
As a result of an attack of typhoid fever in
Ga., his kidneys became alYeeced and this
finally developed into spinal disease, which
lasted througii his army service. In ’66 he
was mustered out and entered Jeffersom
Medical College, Phila., as a student from
which he graduated two years later. The
remainder of the story is "best told in hi,
own words:
“One day, after I had graduated, I was
lying on a sofa at my home in Manayunk,
when I felt a cold sensation in my lower
limbs as though the blood had suddenly left
them. When I tried to move them I was
horrified at the discovery that 1 was para
lyzed front my hips to my toes. The paral
ysis was complete and a pin or a pinch of
the flesh caused no pain. I could not move
a muscle. I called in I)r. William C. Todd,
of Philadelphia, lie made an exhaustive
examination of my case, and announced
that my trouble was caused by inflamma
tion of the spinal cord, and that 1 would
likely have another Strok* of paralysis. I
consulted Dr. I. W. Gross and Dr. Pancoast
of Jeflerson College, Philadelphia, and Dr.
Morehouse, of Philadelphia with the same
result.
“ One day last September I decided to try
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
I had always been troubled with a sort of
vertigo after my first stroke of paralysis to
such an extent that when I got out of my
bed mv head would swim and I had diffi
culty m saving myself from falling. My
appetite was bad. digestive organs ruined
and no assimilation of food. In addition to
my many other ailments, rheumatism held
a prominent place. By the time 1 had
finished the first box of Pink Pills 1 was
comparatively free from these minor ills.
First one ail would disappear, then another
nntil the pills got to work upon the founda
tion stones of my trouble—paralysis. Before
I had taken the six boxes of pills, I was
lifting in mv chair and one afternoon, when
I felt a curious sen-ation in my left foot.
Upon investigation I found it had flexed, or
in other words, become movable, and I
could move it. From that time on my im
provement was steady and it was not long
before I was walking around on crutches
with little or no discomfort. It was three
rears before taking the Pink Pille that 1 had
been able to use the crutches at snv time ;
end I feel sure that Piuk Pills have done
me more good than all the doctors and all
the medicine in the country and as they are
not costly I can easily afford the treatment.”
Sworu to before me this 15th dav of May,
1883. Ukobo* H AoTttaoN, Sot. I'ublits.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
Piles! Piles Itchin* Pile?.
Symftoms—Moisture; intense itching and
stinging: moat at right; worse by aerateh
ing. It Allowed to continue, tumor*
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. “Swayxe’p Ointmkxt'
■stops the Itching and bueding, heals ulcer-
Vion, and In most case* remove* the tu
mor? At druggist*-, or h» mail, for 50 cts.
Dr. Swayne A >on, Wnlsdelphia
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
Cores.
Botanic Blood Balm
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores, Eruptions,
and all SKIN AM) BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
anj its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated »hat
if Is by far the best building: up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, send SI.OO
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and
Skin diseases. Cures without fail. Scrof
ula, Ulcer*, Rheumatism. Catarrh. Salt Rheum
and every form of Blood Disease from the
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
years’ use with unvarying success, dem
onstrates its paramount healing, purify
ing and building up virtues. One bottle
has more curative virtue than a dozen of
any other kind. It builds up the health
and strength from the first dose.
pr WHITE for Book of Won
derful Cures , sent free on appli
cation. __
B If not kept by your local druggist, send
Cl.oo for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot
tles, and medicine will be sent, freight
paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap
plies through us for the most meritorious patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the 14 car-window" which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger's back,
"sauce-pan,** 44 collar-button,’’ "nut-lock," "bottle
stopper, and a thousand little things that most
any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the " National Recorder," published at Washington,
D. C., which is the oest newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. VVe furnish a year’s sub
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the "National Recorder," containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors ol American and Foreign Patents,
618 P Street, N. W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
rr Reference —editor of this paper. IVrilefor our
SO-pagepamphlet, FREE.
rm ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
- “'n Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adnpff' l
( ij| to City, Village or Country. Needed in ev r\
- fq{ home, shop, store and office. Greatest conve n
►4 ,eure an d beet seller on earth.
\ 1 £>| J Affents luiiko from fU to &30 per day.
Q ne * n a means a sale to all th(
neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works
anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for
use when shipped. Can be put up by any one,
d .dH never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life
i time. Warranted. A money maker. Write
W. P. Harrljor) & Co.. Clerk 10. Columbui. 0.
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. s ;h, 1896.
Northbound. No. 13 , N 9 No. 7
Lv Brunswick 8 15pmI 8 10am
“ Everett.. 9 36pm! I 9 05am
* Jesup 1010pm] 3 26am' 9 67aui
44 Snrrency 4 07hi i 10.50 am
44 H&zlehurst i 6 0 am 11 66am
44 Lumber City 5 I.sam 1213 pm
4 * Helena. 6 64am 12 59pm
44 Normandal. I 6 09am 118 pm
44 Eastman I 6 31am; 2 00pm
" Cochran 7 08am 2 38pm
** Macon 2 20am 8 4.5 am 4 05pm
44 Flo villa 9 55am 5 18pm
“ McDonough 10 38am 5 58pin
44 Atlanta 6 00am 11 45am 700 pm
44 Chattanooga 9 46am 5 3 ►pm 4 2.vam
Cincinnati. Q A C 735 pm 7 30am
Southbound. I No. 14 No. 10 r No. 8
Lv Cincinnati. Q. & C. | 8 00am 10 00pmj
Lv Chattanooga 6 00pm 9 45am 12 10am
“ Atlanta 10 50pm 4 10pm 8 00am
44 McDonough... ; 513pui 9 18am
“ Flovilla ; 5 58pm 1015 am
Ar Macon I l 25am 7 10pm 11 30am
Lv Cochran I | 8 47pm 113 pm
44 Eastman 9 18pm 215 pm
44 Nor man dale | 9 4'pin 2 43pm
44 Helena... I ( 9 7pm 302 pm
44 Lumber City i 110 3>pm 348 pm
44 Haz ehurst l«i 47pm 408 pm
44 Surrency 1148 pm 512 pm
44 Jesup ; 5 40am 12 30am 603pra
44 Everett 6 25am 705 pm
Ar Brunswick 7 16am 810 pm
Train* 7 and 8, and 13 and 14 make connection
with F. . & IV R. K. at Everett for Jackson
▼tile. Nos. 13 and 14 carrying Cullman drawing
room sleeping oars Not. 9 and 10 connect at
Jesup with the Plant System for Jacksonville,
having Cullman sleeping cars. Connections at
Atlanta for all point* North. Eastand West.
W. H. GREEN. J. S. B. THOMPSON,
Gen’l Supt, Asst. Gen’l Supt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, On.
J M CULP, W A TURK.
Traffic Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agent.
Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C.
W. B.H. HARDWICK,
v .ntendent, ASot.Gen pass \gt.,
Atlanta, (la. Atlanta, G*.
From Aug ist to Oct. i.st we n '
Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Doois,Sash,
Blinds, Moulding, Lime,etc., our sp
cialty. Biggest and best stock of a!
kinds of Building Material now on
our yards ever brought here at on
time. Prices are correct, th se
are not lower, will compare
those of any other Ib m.
All orders filled ju\ ; .
with care.
Our stock of Furniture for summer
and early fall trade continues to come
in, and when completed will be the
best, we have ever had. Ou-" Cotfin
Department is complete with Coffins,
Caskets, Robes, etc.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
LUMBER
W. W. GEORGE & CO.,
McDonough, ga.
Shoe and Harness Makers
AND DEALERS IN
LEATHER, FINDINGS, OILS, ETC.
HAND MADE SHOES AND HARNESS TO ORDER,
OF THE BEST TO BE HAD, AND SATIS
FACTION GUARANTEED.
In succeeding Mr. W. W. George, we desire to announce
to the public that we have added to his oid business, and
with enlarged facilities everyway are better prepared than
ever to turn off work. Full stock ol Whan” and Belt Leath-
O
er on hand.
We will continue to do everything in the very best man
ner, including all kinds ol repairing in both branches, and
simply want to ask everybody to call on us and you may de
pend upon us lor good honest goods and work.
With thanks for past favors we hope by hotter service lor
an increased patronage in future.
Yours lor business
W. W. GEORGE & CO.
N. B.— Highest prices paid for Hides, Tallow and Beeswax.
Prof Hmith, for IS Year* Principal of the
:#*i£BC!AL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY
.1 carded Medal hi Vo' -ds Exposition
For NvmD'is* of Itoofc-tttH'ptnjr and General
!Su*iur«* UdueaKon. <*»«•. <’o*t to complete
ilusine-i- dii'ir* • ilwvu m. im-lndimr tuition, books
tnd •* ~;• |. I’noMOf?' opijy, Typewrlifixfsr and
Tfleqrrnphy tamrht. I".iui succensful graduates
!«*•» in **>»«n.t Mr* otfi' lals. Ko Vocation.
KNTKR NOW. Ketifuckv University Diploma
awarded our «.'raduatos. l$i&~ Assistance given our
rradnnt** in securing nitHofion*.
ffA' In order Hint t-our '-tier* may reach this College
tavc thin notice and tntdre*’* L7o»r,
WILBUR R. SMITH, ItXINCTON, KY.
LX.™'Agents. $75
A- 7 » we*-k. Kxcluaive territory. Th#
BapW DUh Washer. Weaheealltbe
>lM'm V I dishes for a family in one minute.
Washes, rinses and dries them
f 1 without wetting the hands. You
r 1 \ push the button, the machine does
L-Hn RAPID the rest. Bright, polished dishes,
cheerful wives. No scalded
| * I Tv fingers,nosoiledhandsor clothing.
L No broken dishes, no muss. Cheap,
durable, warranted. Circularsfree.
IV. P. HABRISOX * CO.. Clerk I. 10, Uluin O.
Why not be your
own Middle-man?
Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that a small Just one.
Our Big 700 Page Catalogue and Buyers
Guide proves that it’s possible. Weigh.-
ZVi pounds, 12,000 illustrations, describe:
and tells the one-profit price of over 40,00*
articles, everything you use. We send li
for 15cents; that’s not for the book, bm
to pay part of the postage or expressage
and keep off idlers. You can’t get it to<
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
The Store ol All the Peopie
111-116 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
GET THE BEST
When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisement#
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that
you buy from reliable manu
racturers that have gained a
reputation by honest and square
dealing, you will then get a k
Sewing Machine that is noted nr6™
the world over for its dura-
Wlity. You want the one that *4
is easiest to manage and is '*•
Ijjk Light Running
There is none in the world that
hg&Z&M can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
V,WcrjwH" parts, fineness of finish, beauty
Bj- /Wa in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
on both sides of needle (j patented ), no other has
it; New Stand ( patented\, driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Otisoi. Mce. Boston. M ars. 28 Union Sue ark, N. T
Chicago, 111. St. Lons, Mo. Dallas. Tkxas.
Sam Fkaxcisco, Cal. Atlanta Ga.
FOR SALE BY
For Sale by H. J. Copeland.
|I,OOO and be pat hack where I was. I am both rarpr<aed and proud
cf the char,?-. I recommend vour treatment W* a!iufferera fro*
obesity. V>,ill antaer all isqaines if stamp h kitloaad for reply.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Haraleaa. and with a- star-lag. tnocoTMiteaca, ar bad effects.
For particulars ad Anas, with « cena in Mampa,
dl o. v. fjimi rvicKEi s ticatci. ciicaw. ill
M m MESS A gkAPFOIBIS CURED
Jit SiT bv F * ck> Ineiaible Tabular Ear Cask
jgWp fo«a- Whiaparu beard. Comfcrtab*.
Bocceaaful where*: i remedies fail. Sold by F. Hleeox. only, CDCC
893 Bruadway, Saw lari. Write for booh of proof* I HEW
LUMBER
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.». KF.AWA3,
ATTORNEY AJ LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial anil
rthercollections. W ill attend all tne Courts
it Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Tuk Wkkklv office.
W. IIRVAV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
yy A. KROWA.
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will praef ce in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
VI. T. OICHIA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Cou; t
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-lv
D «. «. «. mKiu,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
McDonough, i »a.
Prompt attention given to all professional
luties day and night.
Office in Nolan building, room north of
Cols. Bryan and Dicken.
Dr. 0. S. TIDMEB, Dentist
Vlcl>o»oGa.
OFFICE IN THE TYE BUILDING
Open the latter halt of each month.
DR. T. J. BRIDGES,
Physician and Surgeon,
LOCUST GROVE, CA.
I C.lls promptly answer, d.
Also keeps a n C ' line ol Drugs, Patent
Medicines. Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Arti
cles. etc.
jpiA. M ! >s,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDi nolo.l, Ga.
Office in south side Knott Building.
Al business carefully and promptly at
erde to
df-Am preparid to negotiate loans on
I eal estate. Terms easy.
11 It. «. P. CAnPHRLIi,
DENTIST.
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can he ac-
I jommodated either by railing on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
j_| A, PKEPLEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
.he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompt »tten
non given to Collections. Oat 8, I-oh
A CTUIU9 A DS - TAFT'S ASTHKJLLirm
A O I nnrs H piljjrn rerfaiL; endus vea
ddms sriV mail ?ita! wUr.lLilß. >TTX.M BP
TNI Dl. TAfT IBCS M CO lOCMISI iIJ.tTKCC
OF CABOUI, a Tonk for Worn.*,
LUMBER