Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY N " TIMES.
by vouchk a JOHXSOX.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class Piail matter.
McDonough. Ga., May 1, 1891.
Denver, Colorado, Elected a Demo
cratic Governor a few days ago, the
first in her history.
The Governor of California has sign
ed the new law making train wrecking
puuiahable by death.
A dispute over 5 cents caused a
murder in Chicago, and one over 2. r >
cents caused a similar tragedy in
Huntsville, Ala.
A Michigan citizen asks a divorce
from his wife because she makes life a
burden to him by keeping a revolver
in the house for the express purpose of
showing him who is boss.
Out of two hundred aud fifty-two
locomotives on Ilrizilan railways in
1887, twenty eight came from England
and two huudred and thirteen from the
United States.
It is now provided by a law passed
in Denmark that all drunken persons
shall be taken home in carriages, at the
expense of the landlord who sold them
the last glass.
The secretary of war has recently
issued a general order in which it is
held that the war between the Stutes
begun
gust 20, 1866.
It is a serious thing to testify in a
Japanese court. When a witness is
sworn his finger is cut and the blood
used to seal his declaration when writ
ten out.
Macon has a ten year old stenogra
pher and type-writer. Her name is
Lennie May Clifton, and she has es
tablished herself for business on her
own account at the Hotel Lanier.
Grover Cleveland celebrated his fif
ty-fourth birth day anniversary on the
18th of March. Ten years ago he
was Mayor of Buffalo. At forty-five
he was Governor.of New York, and at
forty-seven he was President of the
United States,
A man was tried and convicted last
week in Missouri,for having five wives.
The judge let him off light, on the
grounds, probably, that he bad been
punished enough in trying to live with
five wives.
{ Great preperations are being made
for the meeting of Ae Southern Bap
tist Convention in Birmingham on the
Bth of May. There will lie fully
twelve hundred delegates, all of whom
will be properly cared for. The coil
veution will be in session five days.
A law was passed by the Tennessee
legislature directing railroads to pro
vide separate aud equal accommoda
tions for white and colored passengers,
also laws forbidding the sale or in any
way furnishing liquor to minors, and
the selling or furnishing cigaretts or
any substitute to minors.
We like the simplicity aud honesty
of the following advice given by the
Dallas Morning News to the Texau
youth;
“Young man, you may not be able to
set the world afire, but you can kindle
a flame in the kitchen stove for your
old mother to cook dinner.
A Swiss law is said to constitute ev
ery man bis own assessor. After
death if, on investigation, fraud is pro
ven, the government swoops down on
his estate and confiscates sufficient to
liquidate the back taxes and interest.
That might do in a model republic
like Switzerland, but it wouldn’t work
well in this grand couutry.
The Indianapolis News takes this
pleasant view of tin situation: “One
lieautiful and significant feature of the
present trouble with Italy is the prompt
and hearty tender of assistance from
the Northern States to the State of
Louisiana. If the present complica
tions succeed in wiping away all sec
tionalism, in convincing the South of
the friendship of the North, and in
proving to North the loyalty of the
South, they will bring a very accepta
ble compensation.”
Boys, never forget that you stand
as a protecter of every girl iuto whose
society you may be thrown. Remem
ber that as you treat her, so may your
nearest and dearest be treated. Hold
her as sacred in thought and actions as
you would have your mother and sisters
held by others. Remember, too, that
reason and right make it incumbent up
on yon to bring as clear a record of
your life to the woman you would
marry as you demand of her Ex
change.
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic
has gradually made its way into almost
every Southern State ;we might say,
every Southern family. It could not
have done this had it not been a tned
icine of rare merit. When you have
chills give it an honest trial and it will
surely cure you. l’rice 50 and 75
cents. Guaranteed.
THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
THE NEW YORK ALLIANCE.
Politician* Disturbed by the Move
ments of the Farmers.
Hobnklsvili.e, N. Y , April 24.
The State convention of the Farmers’
Alliance is in sest ion here, making
a big breach in Republican ranks and
creating a great stir among the politi
cit. ns.
While the hotly was in process of
organization a friendly delegation from
the Knights of Lalxir was received.
President Polk was present and ad
dressed the convention, advising the
farmers to give the politicians among
them a track seat.
The political significance of the Far
mers’ Alliance movement is beginning
to Ire appreciated.
A striking feature of the gathering
is tlie earnestness of the men taking
part in it. They talk of nothing else
and think of nothing else but in a cold,
conservative way, devoid of claptrip
or enthusiasm, and they are real far
mers, 100, not professionals.
Mayor Day, of this city, was asked
what lie thought of the movement. “It
is going to run things in this end of
the State,” he said. “It is composed
of the very best men of the farm
ing community, the solid old farmers
who work their own soil, pay their debts
and don’t make any more until they
have calculated all the chances.
“That is the class of men who are
running the Farmers’ Alliance in Steu
ben aud A lleghany counties. Of course
there is now and then a professional
agitator, but I notice that he doesn’t
stay long. What effect is it going to
have on politics here? We can’t tell
what a cyclone is going to do until it
has passed. This senatorial district is
strongly republican, aud most of the
strength of the party lies among the
tanners, .but they are all tariff reform
ers, and that looks like a split, aud I
shouldn’t he surprised to see them nom
inate a senatorial and assembly ticket.
They elected two supervisors in this
county last spring, thus giving the
democrats the board. If they deter
mine to put a ticket in the field this
fall there is no telling what will hap
pen.”
George Orcutt, a prominent demo
cratic lawyer, whose friends are push
ing him for the nomination as lieuten
ant governor, went still further. “If
the Alliance goes on developing else-
where as it has in this whole section of
the State,” ho said, “there is no tell
ing the power they will wield. It is
composed of the best men of the farm
ing communities, and they are terribly
in earnest. That they have grievances
and are not getting their pro)>ortionuto
share of the fruits of toil is known to
everyone. 'The value of real estate
has fallen off uO per ceut m this coun
ty in the last few years. They are
honest, earnest aud experienced, and
therein lies the danger. They are a
more dangerous force, to my mind,
than were the old abolitiouists.”
What effect will the movement have
upon old party lines?”
“The southern tier is very dam
aging to the republicans, as the farm
ers have' accepted the ticket aud voted
it blindly for years, but now every
man of them is a tariff reformer, aud
whether or not a third party is formed
many of them will cut loose from the
old party ties.”
This question of a third party is one
of the topics uppermost in every group
of alliancetncn, and the conservative
element wants to utilize one or the oth
er of the old parties to secure the leg
islation they believe to be needed, and
will only resort to a thin! party move
raent if they cannot get what they
want. But there is in this convention
a big element iu favor of cutting the
line and swinging the alliance raft right
iuto the center of the political stream.
The coming third party convention in
Cincinnati is being looked forward to
with keen interest, and its outcome
will have a marked iufiuence upon the
independent nominations by the alli
ance in this State this fall. Oue thing
! is assured, and that is that the Alliance
will nominate its own candidates for
the senate and assembly this fall in a
i good many di-triets, hut beyond that
|it is not thought to go. The State is
by no means organized yet. Twelve
i counties have been organized, and the
work is being carried ou in eight others
at present. By September, it is claim
ed, the the work will have been carried
to the Harlem river, and then it will
be time, they say, to decide upon inde
pendent candidates.
Mr. Jas. 11. Cordon, pastor M. E.
church, Wilson, N. C., says: I take
great pleasure in recommending Brady
crotine as a specific for Headache in its
various forms.
As a mild, pleasaut and rel'able ca
thartic Cheatham's Tasteless Castor
< til is w ithout a parallel. No trouble
to take it ; no trouble to administer to
I children. It is simply great. Price 25
! cents.
Nothing is gained by waiting. If
i oue man does not make a fool of him
self about a pretty woman auother
i man will.
Do Cliiliireii I*ay?
Does a two year old baby pay for
itself up to the time it reaches that in
teresting age ? Some times I think
not. I thought so yesterday when my
own baby slipped into my study and
scrubbed the carpet and his best dress
with my Ixittle of ink. He was leav
ing in the coal-hod ten minutes after a
clean dress was put on him, and later
in the day he pasted fifty cents worth
of postage stamps on the parlor wall,
aud poured a dollar’s worth of the
choicest white rose perfume out of the
window to “see it wain.”
Then lie dug out the center of a nice
baked loaf of cake, aud was found in
the middle of the dining room table,
with the sugar bowl between his legs,
and most of the contents in his stom
ach.
Me has already cost more than SIOO
in doctor bills, and I am right in at'
tributing few gray hairs to the mis
ery I endured while walking the floor
with him at night during the first year
of hi* life.
What lias he ever done to pay me
for that ?
Ah! I hear his little feet pattering
along out iu the hall. I hear his little
ripple of laughter because he has es
caped from his mother, and lias found
his way up to my study at a forbidden
hour. But the door is closed. The
worthless little Vigahond can't get in,
and I won’t open it for him." No I
won’t. I can’t be disturbed when I’m
writing. He can just cry, if lie wants
to ; I wou’t bo bothered ; for—“rat,
tat, tat,” goes bis dimple knuckles on
the door. I sit in silence. “Rat, tat,
tat.”
I sit perfectly still.
“Papa.”
No reply.
“Pleeze papa.”
Grim silence.
“Baby, tiMn in; peeze, papa.
Ife shall not come in.
• “My papa.”
I wrote on.
“Papa,” says the little voice; “I
lub my papa, peeze let baby in.”.
I am not quite a brute, and I throw
open the door. Iu he comes, with out
stretched little arms and laughing face.
I caught him up in my arms and his
warm, soft little arms go around my
neck, thoy are not very clean, little
cheek laid close to mine, the baby
voice says sweetly, “I lub my papa.”
Does he pay ?
Well, I guess he does! lie has
cost me many anxious days and nights.
He lias cost me time and muney and
self sacrifice. He has cost me pain
and sorrow. He has cost much. But
lie lias paid for it all again and again
iu whispering these three little words
in my ear, “l lub papa.”
Our children pay when their first
feeble little cries fill our heart with
the motherly love and fatherly love
that ought never lo fail among all
earthly passions.
Do your children pay ?—Ex.
No Danger.
1 was once spending the night, on a
lofty mountain. It was quite clear
After 1 climbed to the tip the sun set
beautifully, but iu the night a severe
storm arose, and the tliund rs, the
lighiuings and the violence of the tem
pest created the impression for the
hour that the very mountain was trem
bling. It seemed to shake from base
to topmost poiut, hut after all the
storm, the next morui ng, I threw the
window open and looked out upon a
scene of most indescribable beauty. A
great lake lay out at the base of the
mountain, the distant city iu the North
shone, and the spires glittered like so
many silver needles. On •another range
of mountains, far in the distance, the
spent clouds were going off iuto obscur
ity aud iuto nothingness, but the grand
old mountain was as firm as ever ; all
the disturbance was only iu the mind
of oue man, not iu the mountain. So
we may sometimes think that the great
foundations of our faith are in danger
fiom the tempests of doubt. There is
no danger; let us believe and stand
firm, thank God for the past aud trust
in the futuie.—Exchange.
She Hint Him Allowanced.
“My dear,” whispered the young
man. as “we are soon to be married we
should take a practical view of life aud
prolit by the mistakes of others. For
instance, there is the subject of a reg
ular allowance every week for spend
ing money, you kuow.”
“O, I’ve thought of that,” she re
plied sweetly.
“You have?”
“Yes, indeed, hundreds and hun
dreds of times, and lately I haven’t
thought of much else.”
“Eh?”
“Yes. Your income is $2,000 isn't
it?”
“Of course.”
“Well, Iv’e talked over with mama,
ami she thinks an allowance of one dol
lar a week will he plenty.”
“Indeed?”
“O' yes. lou can walk to the o(
fic6, you know, and carry your lunch,
you kuow. and so you can use the
whole dollar for cigars and neckties
and things.”
Food for Thought.
I may be a simpleton, but if I am,
just consider that simple minded people
haveright to think of good things
some times. 1 have been thinking,
and I think there are some things that
we ought to talk about, and talk about
them until we are heard ; so I will be
gin by asking a question: Why don’t
our legislature pass an act making it
an assault for one man to curse an
other ?
Here comes along a mau, and if any
little difference gets up between him
aud his fellow man, he’s got to curse
him out. Can’t get along without it!
Can’t make the impressiou on his
neighbor that he is a mau unless he
curses him. Cau’t make his neighbor
feel bad euough without cursing him.
Cant humiliate him without hammer
ing him with the sacred name ol the
Lord Almighty.
I say down with it; make it an of
fense worthy of punishment for oue
mau to curse another, and we will soon
see a diminishing of homicides. There
will not lie so many casualties in the
columns of the papers. Punish it as it
deserves and 1 dare say there will be
less quarreling for liiiie-teutlis of
the bullies in Georgia could not
quarrel at all if you deprive'! them of
their liberty to curse au enemy.
Let us agitate this question aud ask
our legislature to pass upon it. It will
benefit our grown up men; it will save
our youths from the practice—for when
it comes to the poiut that we cau’t
curse anybody, we will have no use for
curse words. But, says some one, 1
cau’t help it; it is a habit with me,
and when I get mad if T was not to
curse a little I’d burst. Well, you bet
ter bust.
Now, Mr. Editor, this may go to the
waste basket, but if it does will you
think about this thing aud, some time
when you go to pay jour respects to
that body of intellect at our capital,
will you tell them that I’ve got a boy,
aud I want them to fix the law so he
can’t cuss anybody or anything; no,
not even a mule. Tell ’em to make it
a brutality to the mule and punishable
by law ; and tell ’em to make the law
strong, so it will be au insult to a dog
to bear a man or a boy use cuss words.
I never tried to curse but twice
in my life, but I am awlully afraid
that some time one of these determined
chaps will take a quarter's wortli out
of me, and will thus tempt me to say
something.
Texas lias got it, and let us have it.
—Terrea Filius, in Senoia Enterprise-
Gazette.
The Alphabet of Success.
A practical and helpful gift from a
parent to a sou would l>e the following
alphabetical list of maxims, printed or
written as a heading to a calendar, ot’
framed and hung to the wall of his
room. It is said that Baron Rothohild
had these maxims framed and hung in
his house:
Attend carefully to the details of
your business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well and then decide posi
tively.
Dare to do right, fear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Eight life’s battles bravely.
Go not into the society of the vi
cious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another’s reputation oi
business.
Joiu hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for auy consideration.
Make few acquaintances.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity of a
friend.
Respect the counsel of parents.
Sacrifice money rather than prin
ciple.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
toxicating driiiks.
Use your liesure time for improve
ment.
Venture not upon the threshold of
wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions
Extend to every oue a kindly salu
tat ion.
Yield not to discouragement.
Zealously lalnir for right.
Aud success is certain.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEOFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
11. J. Sanders. McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry ife Bran nan. Elippen.
Dr. VV. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
.1. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
VV. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. E. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Wynn. Wynn’s M ill
T. K Sijll'van, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sgndy IJidge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge
G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge
\ 11. Hambrick, Stockbridge.
A. G Harris. Elippen.,
-Milkin'; a lilulf.
At gbuut noun, as I was jouru -j ing
on horseback through North I)nk >ta. I
came along to a farm house which
looked very <lila|tidate<l, hut which
might furnish a comforta hie dinner,
nevertheless. It seemed at first de
serted, but after awhile a hear headed,
coatless man answered my knocks and
asked what was wanted'. When I told
him he replied :
“Stranger, I’m sorry, but 1 can’t ac
commodate you. My wife is down
wit the chills.”
“ Too bad.”
“And my ol lest gal has got the
jumping toothache. .Just jumped her
clean over a chair.”
‘ That's hard lilies.”
“And the other gal lias beeu in bed
three weeks with a thorn in her foot.”
“I'm sorry.”
“And I’ve got my every other day
ager shake on or I would cook some
thing foi you myself.”
“Things seem to be going hard with
you,” I suggested.
“You’ve hit it, stranger,” lie said,
as he sat dowu on the door step and
indulged in a long shiver.
“The land ain’t what T thought it
was.”
“No i"
“Ami I’ve had three crops to fail on
me.”
“ Yes ?”
“Ai d some of us have ts-sfl sick ev
ery day since we came into the state.
Baru burned up last mo. th.”
“Did, eh?”
“And some one run off my horse
and wagon last week.”
“I declare.”
“And I’m dead broke, and nothing
in the house to eat but corn meal.”
“Well, well ! Weren’t you discour
aged ?”
“Tetotally.”
“And why don’t you pull up stakes
and leave ?”
“That’s it, stranger, why don’t 1 ?
I know I orter, but I’m bangin’ on for
a bluff.”
“How's that ?’’
“Eastern man got a mortgage for
SBOO oil this outfit, which hain't worth
S6OO, and I'm hangin’ oil to bluff him
iuto giving me SSO more to vacate and
travel. I’ve writ him, if lie won't do
it we’ll all die in the house and haunt
the ranch forever more, hut lie’s slow
in making up his mind Kver see a
feller shake worse than 1 do, stran
ger ? It’s seven miles to the next
house, and the old woman is hollering
for water, and that jumping gal is
jumping with another spell of tooth
aelie. Kxcu.se me stranger, and keep
straight on, and you’ll fetch up at
Brow n’s.”—New York Sun.
A (.Jiiict Smoke.
I'uring tin' session of the Mctliodist
conference in Washington, one of the
ministers went into a (hug store about
dusk on a chilly evening a d asked
the proprietor for a good, n ild cig.-ir.
After paying for it, he added :
‘•ls there any place aionud your
store where 1 can have a quiet smoke :
Our bishop has just been pr aching
pretty sharply' against the use of tobuc
c). so I don’t want to smoke ’round
the house where I am staying, nor out
in the street, on account of the bad ex
ample 1 might set. lint a mild cigar
does rest one so ”
The druggist quite agreed with him,
and said :
“Step behind my prescription conn
ter, sir ; you will he uuseeu there ”
Tw o minutes later another good min
ister came into the store, bought a mild
cigar, and asked if he might be per.
mitted to smoke in the store, beoaus ■:
“Our bishop has just been preachiuo
against smoking,” he explained, almost
in the exact woifls of his predecessor.
He was also sent behind the pre
scription counter. The screen hid the
two dominies from sight, but it did not
shut out the peals of laughter which
arose when minister number two en
countered minister number one.
The Southern Publishing Compa
ny, of Nashville, threatens to sue
the city of stacon for the arrest of
one of its Bible agents, and forcing
him to pay a license tax of *2.50.
Man wants but little here below,
lie is not Laid to please; . I
But woman—bless her little heart—
Wauts everything she sees.
Wealth is supposed to give ease, but
what if the possess6r happens so have
chills? Why, he should simple ex
change 50 or 75 cents of his wealth
for a bottle of Cheatham's Tasteless
Chill Tonic and his ease would be re
stored. It always cures chills. Guar
anteed.
t'onsiimpilva t'lired.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands In an East
India missionary the foVmula of a simple
vegetalde remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, alter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his .
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire j
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, w ith full direction? for preparing and
using- Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Novas,
B*.Hl Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
iteli on human and horses and till
animals cured in .'lO minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never Ivils.
Solti by Li» ]j. Me I lonahl. druggist.
Melkinongh. ‘!:i.
Hundreds of people drag along
through the weary summer months their
lives made miserable by chills aud fe
ver and who could he well ami happy ii
they would onlv take Cheatham's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It ne'er fails
to cure and is only 50 and 75 cents per
bottle. “No cure, no pay.”
No more trials for tired mothers in
administering castor oil to their hope
fuls. < heatliaiii’s Tasteless Castor Oil
has solved the problem. It is so pleas
ant children actually wake their parents
up at night and ask fur a dose of it.
Brice 25 cents.
MPi A-l KHNEQSSIUADIIOISESCUSEO
■ II Sr. V [ y l*y f'eok’s Invisible Tubular Ih»r Cuxh
i-Pfi ions. Whiapers h. v«». OomforUl.-.
Bnocewaful where it! lr •■uedlemffiU. Sold by F. Hiseux.mily, rr pf*
853 ilroadway, Mew Yurlt. WriUi fur book of proofs I HLo
AfiJlvVS'* make ICO pfroont. ml oh
. my Belts, BrMsltos, Curlers 6l
Mcuicim . rumples free W*iu- now.
Dr. Bridgman, 3 1 ITway, N. Y.
WJ PAJ?KER’“ "
HAIR BALSAM
JKfl Clranaes aud beautifies the hair.
MBBrar- Vrtimoics a luxuriant growth.
jFSjSxc* ‘■ST«\ or Pails to Bestore Gray
Huir to its Youthful Color.
‘ • hair ttjUia®
• m ,u ni l.UOat Druggists
Usf Parker’s Giuger Tonjc. It . urea the worst Cough,
Wt-ak Lungs, TVd ility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50eta.
only sure cure for Coma
Stops ail paid. luc. in Druggists, or HIsCOX CO., N. Y.
BOILING WATER OR MILK
| “ P pft ft
Eaafe m <.iJV
j GRATEFUU-COMFORTfNG.
%j> C> %j A
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If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations ltd priccs.of evert
tiling manufactured in the United
at niauulacturcrs’ prices. 10.0(10 iliustja
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mailed tree on application. Address
< tueueral Supply €«.
• 178 West Van Bureti St , Chicago. 111.
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\ DICTIONARY J
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! issues of 1864. ’79 St ’B4, copyrighted
.ircperty of the undersigned, is now
Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged,
and ns n distinguishing title, bears
the name of Webster's Interna
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Editorial work upon this revision
1 has been in active progress for over
Ten Years. Not less than One Hun
dred paid editorial laborers have
been engaged upon it.
Over 5300.000 expended in its
preparation beforo the first copy
was printed.
Critical comparison with any other
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Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free*.
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m men mm
LOST or FAILING MANHOOD;
?7«iAwrT.'2n General ani NEKVOUB I)£2rfiiY;
2 | J-S 8 - Fcaknea* of Body and Mind, hfferta
■Mill Nil gjJLlof Errors or Excesses in Old or Youna,
liubsat. lobte HA Pi HOOD fully Hw*!or**d. Hnw to enlanr* and
3tr*n|Ht!oo WEAK. L'XDK VKI.OPKD ORGANS AIO RTS OF Rc.jV.
ihtolutelv nnfalHrf HOUR TKKATStKkiT— Itenefita in a day.
toatlry fro® tO and Foretga f u«9irb.-r. Writ*! n.
I*eaerii*Ot* Book, f xpianaO j. aid proofs malted (#»ait?d i'r*«*
MIK frtEOICAk CO.. BUfrALO, W.T
TERM M'F'G CO NASHVILLE,TENN.
' ’■ f. r'Tjnrßhaoaßornina ’ at
' ( OT«-r $•»<)». I a
w ?'i :.i i t.t
V - i
1 • or ' 1 ilnreunkti wi» aumn : tfc- :..
k ■-* ** NKW Ot ! .tt.terf >. Partin:i •. f
■T. II u licit «lr < «., Ko\ tP rtO £*<*■ ilund, .Ik nine
for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. N asm via ia. TaH**
Office 104>£ Whitt hail &
FOR SALE.
A six- horse- power Wood, Tabor A Mor<e
Triumph engine. Well mounted and in
splendid running older. 1 wish 1* stil for
the purpose of having a larger one. Applv
to S. H. BROWN,
Luclbt, Gi. |t
T .x Receiver's Notice.
nil BSo»(i(l.
I wiH Ik- ;il ill*- Odlnaing placea on tlie
tl:ih. : mu <T, for tii** purpose <»t r -
! «*«•» viit if Si.-th* ;ind twniuiy t.» \ tv turn 5 for
| tlie year 1-?^!*I :
Brushy Knot*—Mmifliiv, April ‘l7.
* .Stock bridge—VVvdfn -d iv, ':!).
Sixth—T:itir*d tv, 3d.
li iinpl #u —Friday, M ty I.
I.owe’s Svturday 2.
Mc.Mulleu’s —Monday. 4.
Me Doth ugh—Tuesda y.
LoCusl tlroVi Wednesday. (».
Tus.»:i!ia\v—Thursday, 7.
Sandy Uidgi*—Friday, •-<.
1 a»vc V—Si.tu rda y, 0.
Heershelm—Monday, I f.
F.ijjpen—Tuesday. ] 2
W ill* eat Me Doitutlgli Tuesday, \V c dm s
day tmi Thursday of ooirt week, on -• eon I
iT»uud. A. d. AW J’KY, T. R. 11. 0.
MgDoroi!o lacliiis ffßPbt
AND
BITAS3 FOUNDRY
Kimounee to the puldic rh r. ! am
* HOW ilv H> (1(1 (II Uimi- <1! VI .‘III !,“•
Rep .iri' •’ -
-ileiu * n. iurs,
i. ' «• .in.l tlill Vi
< rv. I IniiDimbi'
iihi vaxt.% si ' pet liii j.
1 keen constantly un hand ail kinds n(
, Bia Finings, Inst it tors <■( , l *
| Iron i'ipiiaud Pipe F• i iir i;,_- ( .t
and 1 hr-:.«.!eti anv Size i. , i.ri.«oh. | . ;il
pt'epiiiv’.d ioiepair \our ..nr’i ■ .i,, r
i than you can have it dom yjj
work g’.ni fa meed t«» zi \> .-.t • i - L-. no.
J. u SMI i r-I.
May 248
if You Han
CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD
BRQ&CHSTIS Throat Aff;:ti:n
SCROFULA Wasting of Fle:h
Or any Dise'tae where the Throat and Luntj»
are Inflamed 9 Lack of Strength or Serve
, power, you can be relieved and Cured by
SCOTT’S
PURE COD OIL
With Hypophospiiltes.
PALATABLE AS MSLK.
Ask for Scott 9 9 Emulsion, and let tio ex
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute .
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWriE.Chomlsts, N.Y.
T|.ff’g pjllQ
OTTiiFLIES
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They produce regular, natnral era©-
uultoiiM, never gripe or Inter fere v* I til
daily business. At* u f amity ine«lieiue t
they sltoultl be iu every household.
SOLD 13 YI3KY WHERE.
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEARS
Fse the AT*T« Size (40little Beans to the
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitable ior #*ll Agon.
Price of cither size, 25c. per JSotfto.
mmfr 1 17.70
■ * ■AO ■ I ■ Mailef 'or 4 cts. (coppers or stump ).
J.F.SMITH&CO.Makersot-B -KKEANS,"ST.LOUIS MO.
S ! "' ■
m I ' i
■M--W '
. .'wooovv^xv
jKctt. wfcr.
cHiCAsr,. , UNIOH SCtIAHcL H. Y. :*•*•*• -*v.
' FOR sale’ev 1 '
H. J. COPELAND & Co.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks.obtained, *nd all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can s* cure parent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of
lharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pampmlet ; “ How to Obtain Patents,” with
names of actual clients in vour State, county, o?
town, sent free. Address,
C. A.SUOW& CO.
Opp. Patent C-fice* Washington. D. C. •
5 N <”• « 3 »=?T ••* " lm.of«.rk,
f ;
■ i
W . .
>' u 2 r ' ' ‘ 1 ! ’ ‘ ' ,k »*>
*nl\rr.y o-mi k. r.
-
and limn I *!'' : * ■ ••••;-»;•:« tv V. m< . .intiwh you the ein
ploymiit aisl 'a-h yu« :;. \ N • t -rxMtein h-re. Full
iufbriuati'ii 2 lit'!’. <0 ~ i STA, JlAl.Nt.
ra M If1 1
,V •
MON BY
TO
We are row pre; ire-i to pr c-irc lorn s ( »f
nionev oi« slinrf notice at low i.it» v.
reks cable terras. Come »} kiv, before
the ni'.ney is all taken up.
BRYAN A IHCKEN.
Sl' I >,SCRIBE XO \Y,
