Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
Bl’ FOVCUE «f JOIIXSOX.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Mat 8, 1891.
A Warning.
It is horrible to think, says an ex
change, that almost one fifth of the
farming lands in Georgia are under
mortgage to foreign capital for money
lent on five and ten years time. The
farmer pays a costly premium for trust,
and the interests the first year general
ly runs at least to the usurious rate of
twenty-five per cent. It is sail, indeed,
to think that in a few years we shall
6taud in line with Kansas and other
western states, where the very surface
of the earth is plastered over with
mortgages, and where the grinding
heel of monopoly has driven the peo
ple to desperation. Our farmers
should be warned in time. A mort
gage once established upon your be
loved homes is a cancer that takes
root in the very vitals of your happi
ness and slowly but surely eats it
away. It is better to be poor always
than to rest a while in the false idea of
security. It is better to live on bread
and water than to subsist upon slew
poison, however sweet. A cabin that
is all your own is richer in comfort
than the borrowed ease of another
man's palace. Farmers, beware; the
money lender is the curse of our fair
country; he is a tenfold worse afflic
tion than any plague—while he coos
like a dove he stings like an adder.
Words of Wisdom.
A good conscience is a good sleeper.
To be content is simply to cease re
sistance.
People sometimes keep their secrets
in order to keep their friends.
There is a continually growing de
mand that other people be good.
A man never outlives those who have
seen him make a fool of himself.
No man is without a friend so long
as Ins mother lives, or in need of pity
if he has a wife who believes in him.
Woman's love is the anchor which
keeps a man’s life in safety, or it is the
reef upon which his life is hopelessly
wrecked.
Don’t be too profuse in your thanks
of the man who lets you have your
own way. lie may be doing it to cure
you of a folly.
A man was sever so rich or so pow
erful that he bad friends who would
care for his children if he should be
come suddenly poor.— Atchison Globe.
The ’‘Gamut of Theft.”
Some thoughtful student of the ten
dency of the times has arranged a
“gamut of theft,” which is not only
ingenious but mighty near the true
state of the case. He arranges the va
rious degrees of theft as follows :
Taking $1,000,000 is called Genius.
Taking SIOO,OOO is called Shortage.
Takiug $50,000 is called Litigation
Taking $25,000 is called Insolvency.
Taking SIO,OOO is called Irregulari
ty-
Taking $5,000 is callod Defalcation.
Takiug SI,OOO is called Corruption.
Takiug sso® is called Embezzle
meat.
Takiug SIOO is called Dishonesty.
Takiug SSO is called Stealing.
Taking $25 is Total Depravity.
Taking one ham is called War ou
Society.
Depend upon Secretary Blaine to
score a good point against an antagonist
whenever an opportunity presents itself!
His statement to Presmier Kudiui set
ting forth that the United States is not
doing an insurance business, and there
fore cannot undertake to carry any
risks guaranteeing the personal safety
of adventurous foreigners who may un
dertake to defy the local law where
they may chance to locate, was rather
a strong point to contemplate. If Ita
ly or any other country wants us to
guarantee protection to her wandering
population she must manage to restrain
them from infractions of our laws both
local aßd federal.
An lowa man has invented a rocking
chair. It is wouud up like a clock,
and while in motiou a breeze to suit
the atmospheric conditions is created,
and passes through a perfumed bag lie
fore it reaches the olfactories of the oc
cupant. The machinery which does
the work also runs a music box, which
plays all the national airs. It would
be perfect did it carry something to
fan away the flies and keep off mos
quitoes.
The question is asked, wliat is the
difference between a lady and a wo
man? A lady is she who listens to
your conversation with apparent pleas
ure, while a womau is oue who con
fines her attention to the other fellow.
As a mild, pleasant and reliable ca
thartic Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor
Oil is without a parallel. No trouble
to take it; no trouble to administer to
children. It is simply great. Price 25
cents.
THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
The Farmers’ Alliance in Ohio
threatens to give the republicans a
good deal of trouble.
A State Alliance has been organized
in New York. The New England
states also are rapidly falling into the
Alliance line, derry Simpson waked
up the yankees to some purpose.
The alliance has 225,000 primary
alliances. With an average member
ship of twenty, this would make its
total membership 4,500,000. That is
a pretty good showing for a youth of
its tender years.—Alliance Herald.
The State Alliance Exchange is uow
retailing 18 pounds of the best granu
lated sugar for one dollar. Last year
it saved the farmers of Georgia a mil
lion dollars on fertilizers alone. It is
impossible to estimate the good this in
stitution is doing our members. It
should be liberally sustained.—South
ern Alliance Farmer.
The alliance cause is advancing and
progressing supprisingly well in New
England, and there may he some com
plications of a political character in
that section which will begin to puz
zle and annoy the leaders who have
heretofore regarded the inasseß as their
property. Things are getting terribly
mixed all up in every section of the
country and no man can forecast the
result*—Alliance Herald.
The fight made against the sub-treas
ury plan is not because it is undemo
cratic or uti republican, hut plainly be
cause its provisions mean cheap money
to the people and consequently higher
prices for their products. It is a con
test between cheaper money on the
one hand and dearer money on the
other. It is a fight between the pro
ducer and the owner of money to set
tle the question as to how many Jiusli
els of wheat, pounds of cotton or head
of cattle shall pay the interest on a
thousand dollars. It is a battle to de
cide whether 50 bushels of wheat or
less shall pay the interest on a thous
and dollars, or whether the farmer
shall give u hundred bushels or more
as be does now. Thi3 is the question
at issue, and one that must be settled
first of all.—National Economist.
l)o you know wbat the Farmers’
Alliance means ? It means the great
est revolution of ten centuries. The
revolution to whose standard four-fifths
of the farmers in tbo United States
have come within the last three years.
The revolution whose political princi
ples far more than half the people of
the United States have advocated in
national points. It means the organi
zation that lias initiated more mem
bers, in an equal time, than any other
order ever organized. The organiza
tion which lias proposed changes and
reform in trade and government more
advanced than any century of time be
fore lias marked out in the minds of
men. It means an emancipation whose
grandeur WilbMorce ami Beecher
could never have conceived. It in
cludes brains, perseverance, energy
and members. It is the mighty up
rising of right against wrong, and suc
cess already lies almost within her
grasp.— Exchange.
President Polk Denies It.
Raleigh, N. C, April 29.—Presi
dent Polk, of the National Alliance,
positively denies the statement that in
Hornellsville, N. Y., he advocated a
third party, lie telegraphs here to
day the following :
•‘I expressed no opinion whatever as
to a third party. What may he my
individual opinion on that subject, I
conceive that I have no right us presi
dent of a great non-partisan organiza
lion so usurp whatever of force an of
ficial expression might bring to it. If
the exigencies of the situation demand
the formation of a third party, the peo
ple will discover it and will have it. 1
am content to abide their decision.”
Alliance Lecturers.
On the Gtli of May, Wednesday, an
alliance lecturer was chosen in each
congressional district in Georgia.
Heretofore these offices—lecturers,
that is, for there have been no district
lecturers—have been tilled by appoint
ment of the State President.
This is another step in the perfec
tion of alliance orgauizatious
An editor who married a girl from a
cooking club prints the following in his
paper after a few years of married
life: “Go stand where I have stood,
go feel what I nave felt, eat clammy,
half-cooked food and fish and eggs that
smelt. Go take what I have took, go
bear what I have borne, throw tea
cups at the cook, and swear as I have
sworn. Go live on juiceless steak, and
soggy bread half baked, at midnight
lie awake and ache as' I have ached
Go gnaw with all your might ou tough
doughuuts and pies, and stop between
each breath to pick out hairs aud flies.
Go do as 1 have done, make yourself
a fool, by w inning as 1 have won a
gill from a cooking school.”
Ladies, have you seen the nice cheap
goods at Copeland A Co’s ?
HATES THE WORD ‘'RATS.”
How Some Fierce Rodents Turned
the Tables on a Smart Aliek.
A farmer in Western Maine called
Joe Thompson was seriously troubled
bv rats. He first provided himself
with a stout leather bag of the capaci
ty of four bushels. He then placed an
empty hogshead in his log hovel, leav
ing Llie hungliole open, through which
he dropped a small quantity of meat
scraps and crumbs of bread.
Bag in hand, he retired outside to
watch proceedings, peeping through a
small crevice between the log*, l’res
T-utly he espied an old, gray veteran
approaching tho hungliole. He takes
a peep, then sniffs, looks eautiouslv
about and then enters. He soon
emerges from the hogshead and quickly
disappears. In a thrice he returns,
followed by a drove amounting to hun
dreds, which one by one disappeared
through the butighole.
Joe skipped nimbly through the
door and adjusted the open mouth of
the hag to the small aperture, at the
same time rapping the hogshead with
the toe of his hoot, which produced a
loud ring.ng sound. With loud squeals
and fierce struggles the frightened rats
began to scramble through the buug
hole, all landing in the bottom of the
bag.
11 is first thought was to drown them
by sinking the hag in the pond, but be*
ing in rather a gamesome mood, as was
often the case, he concluded to put the
hag in his boat, and after rowing a
good distance from the shore, then re
leasing them, and with his ox goad
have a good time knocking them in the
head. #
Rowing out several yards from the
shore, aud being in high glee at the
thought of wreaking vengeance on the
“varmints” wliicU had given him so
much trouble, he, without hesitation,
untied the hag, expecting to see the
frightened creatures leap iuto the
water, hut he quickly found himself
mistaken.
Instead of fleeing, or even retreating,
the rats charged in a body, and with
teeth and claws so lacerated his face,
neck aud hands as to cause him to leap
from the boat and swim for the shore,
leaving the craft in posession of his
one time victims.—Lewiston Jour
nal.
That Settled It.
I was alone on the hack veranda of
a Georgia hotel when I heard the cook,
who was cutting meat right below me,
call to a hoy, and as the latter arrived
and asked svliat was wanted, tho cook
said :
“Julius, I want yo’ to kerry dis yere
note down to Mary Ann Wiliams an’
gib it to her on de sly.”
“I)oan’ let her fudder see it ?”
“No.”
“Doan’ let her nuiddei see it?”
“No.”
“Doan’ let her hrudder Jim see it ?”
“No.”
“You spook around dar’ till nobody
sees you.”
“What’s in de note ?” asked Julius.
“Yo’ lieabber mind dat. Dat’s my
biz ness. Yo’ jess go ’long an’ doan’
stop on de way.”
“Axin’ Mary Ann to dun marry \e("
quizzed the hoy.
“Ilu I \\ hat yo’ talkin’ ’bout ? Boy,
I’ll riz a big fuss wid yo’ if yo’ git too
smart 1”
“Wall, I wanted to dur. tole yo’
somethin’, answered Julius.”
“Yo’ doan know uuffin.”
“Yes, 1 do.”
“What yo’ know?”
“I dun see Sam Flowers an’ Mary
Ann Williams gittin’ mar’d at 10
o’clock dis mawnin’ by Elder Corn
stock ?” .
“Shoo !”
“It’s dun true.”
“Yo’ seed all dat?”
“Sartiu’.”
“An’ she’s dun mar’d to Sam.”
“Fur sliure.”
“Dendat settles it. Gin me back
dat note. Dot was a proposition to dat
gal to dun affiliate her atfexuns wid de
undersigned for de term of her natural
life, but if she’s had de consanguinity
to pick up wid such a nigger as dat
Sam Flowers I withdraw de moshun
an’ lays de stibjick on de table. Boy,
yo’ git dat odder ham out of de sto’
house, an doan lie all day, neider !”
New York Sun.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill ’Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry & Bran nan, Flippen.
Dr. ff. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
.1. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
\N . H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Winn. Wynn’s M ill
T. E Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. .larboe. Sandy Ridge
C- D. McDonald McDonough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge
G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge
AH. Hambrick, Stockbridge.
A. <i Harris, pjipjwn.
DIAMETER OF a THUNDERBOLT.
A Geologist Explains All About It
for Curious People.
“Did you ever see the diameter of a
lightning flash meusured ?” asked a
geologist. “Well here is the case
which once enclosed a flash of light
ning, fitting it exactly, so that you can
see just how big it was. This is called
a ‘fulgurite,’ or ‘lightning hole,’ and
the material it is made of is glass. I
will tell you how it was manufactured,
though it took only the fraction of a
second to turn it out.
“When a bolt of lightning strikes a
bed of sand it plunges downward into
the sand for a distance less or greater,
transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
it passes. Thus, by its great heat, it
forms a glass tube of precisely its own
size. Now an then such a tube, known
as a ‘fulgurite,’ is found and dug up.
Fulgurites have been followed into the
sand by excavation for nearly 30 feet.
They vary in interior diameter from
the size of a quill to three inches or
more, according to the ‘bore’ of the
flash.
“But fulgurites are not alone pro
duced in sand ; they are found also in
solid rock, though very naturally of
slight depths and frequently existing
merely as a thin glassy coating on the
surface. Suchfulgrius occur in as
touislicd abundance on the summit of
Little Ararat in Armenia. The rock
is soft and so porus that blocks a foot
long can be obtained, perforated in all
directions by little tubes filled with
bottle green glass formed from the
fused rock. There is a small specimen
in the national museum which has the
appearance of having been bored by
the torpedo, the holes made by the
worm subsequently filled with glass.
“Some wonderful fulgurites were
found by Humboldt on the high Ne
vudada Taluca in Mexico. Masses of
the rock were covered with a thin lay
er of green grass. Its peculiar shim
mer in the sun led Humboldt to ascend
the precipitous peak at the risk of Ins
life.”—Washington Star.
Dividing Up a Good Tilings.
A boy stood on tho corner of Fourth
avenue and Forty-second street and
called out in his loudest voice, says the
New York Sun, and at the same time
waving his arm frantically above his
head :
“O, Jim! O, Jim ! Hurry as fast as
over you can !”
“What’s all this yelling about ?” de
mauded an officer who had just crossed
tho street.
“I’m hollering to Jim.”
“Who’s Jim ?”
“The kid carrying the grip down tho
street.”
Aud lie turned from the officer and
pitched his voice about one vest butt- n
higher, and shouted :
“O, Jim, hut there’s a feller up love
rolling a barrel of sugar into a grocery,
and one of the heads is loose, and bo’s
blind on that side and can’t see it, and
it’s going to fall out and scatter mare’ll
a ton of sugar on the sidewalk ! Hur
ry right up, and git all the hoys you
kin, and find all the paper you kin, for
it’s the gloriousrst chance to hit a big
tiling you ever heard tell of!”
Merchant—“ Before I reply, baron,
to your proposal for the hand of ray
daughter I must ask the amount of
your income.”
Baron—“lncluding everything, sir,
l!,000 marks.”
Merchant—“ Yes, and to that would
he added the interest on 100,000 marks
which 1 intend to give as my daughter’s
dowry.” .
Baron —“ That !-well I have already
taken the liberty to count that in!”
.A Good Boy.—Father- 11 Well, what
lias Tommie been doing to-day ?”
Mother—“He cut off a piece of the
cat’s tail, broke three windows, black
ed cook's eye an 1 built a boufire in the
cellar.” Father—“ls that all ? Tom
mie must have been a good boy to
day.”
Mrs. Riley, of N:w York.—The
law gives a widow her third in Illinois,
I believe?
M rs. Wiggery, of Cliicago--0, no ! j
I had to hustle for my third, just as 1
did for my first and second.
Held her too cheaply.—“ Sir, this
familiarity must cease instantly!” “But
Alice ” “I will not stand it!
You call me the star of your existence
and then treat me as though 1 were a
chorus girl.”
Rev. S. M. Solomon, Macon, Ga.,
says : I believe that Bradycrotiue is
the most wonderful medicine for the
cure of Headache I have ever tried.
A lady was so reduced in flesh last
summer by the chills that she actually
hail to wear suspenders to hold her
corset up. Some friend advised her to
lake Cheatham’s Tasteless till Touic
—she did so. 'I Dat pair of suspen
ders for sale cheap. She now ii|is the
m ain at 140 lbs.
A chrome kicker is bad enough,
but a continual scratcher is worse,
Better imitate a mule thau a hen.
Hunt’* Cure will do up the worst case
of itch known. Price $0 cepts.
A long felt wart supplied at last—a
pleasant castor oil. It is known as
Cheatham's Mash-less Castor Oil.
Children take it with delight, anytime
of day or night. Sweet as honey and just
as effective as the plain sickening cas
tor oil tlij>t we have been used to. I‘iice
25 cents.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never frils.
Sold by C. 1). Mellon aid, druggist.
McDonough, (fa.
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
has gradually made its wav into almost
every Southern State ;we might sa},
every Southern family. It could not
have done this had it not been a tiled
icine of rare merit. When you have
chills give it an honest trial and k will
surel/ cure you. I’riee 50 and 75
cents. Guaranteed. •
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle
Warranted the must wonderful Biem
ish Cure ever known. Sold hv C. D.
McDonald.
Wealth is supposed to give ease, but
what if the .possessor happens so have
chill* ? Why, he should simply ex
change 50 or 75 cents of his wealth
for a bottle of Cheatham’s Tasteless
Chili Tonic and his ease would be re
stored. It always cures chilis. Guar
anteed.
4,'«nsuiii|ilioii c'li
An old pin sician, retired from practice,
having had placed in Ms hands hv an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy lor the speedy and per
manent cure of Consi o ption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma apd all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated !>v this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, with lull directions tor preparing and
using. Sent by marl by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Notes,
820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
It YOUR HACK A'JIUS.
Or yon are all worn oy r , realty : or' i noth
ing, it is general dcbilUy. Try
BKOH’K's inos iireruns.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
tAEii * sgaa ness* hkadsoiseicup'vd
Eg EE| by Deck’s Invisible Tabular K:tr (Jusli-
Bv iHlvvir lon*. Whispers heard. Comfortable.
Successful whereal i remedies fail. Sold by F. Hisco^ouly, Fr
-853 Broadway, New York. Write for book of proofs lIILL
ACJK.VrS nuiko 100 s* cron*. net on
. my Corsets, Belts, Brushes. Curlers A:
Medicine. Samples W idle now*
Dr. Bridgman, 3 1 B’way, N. V.
PARKER’S*
HAIR BALSAM
isej and beautifies the hair,
ote* a luxuriant growth.
3r Fails to Bestore Gray
ir to its Youtlilul Color,
i scalp diseases & hair falling.
Use Parker’s Giiijev To ii<?. It cum the worst Cough,
Weak Lung:*, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50 cts.
HIHDE RCOkNS. Ti»e only sure cure for Corns.
Stop.. JTj'tvir. 15c. ui Lruygists, or 11ISCOX Hi CO., N. Y.
appetizing Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture
Book and cards sent FREM to any one sending
address to the C. E. HIRES (JO.. Philadelphia, Pa
BOiLINC WATER OR MILK
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
B h (sji A £*;- t>iai pain. IF* kofr. r-
M r <3 IK sent Liix
ft.M. VV('•< )LLEY,M ;>
AtlaiUa, iia, office Hi t> v Whitehall i6>
Dissolution.
The firm of THOS. D. STEWART k Co.
is this diiv dissolved bv mutual consent,
and is succeeded by THE STEWART
MERCANTILE COMPANY, for whom we
bespeak success. Mr. Ihos. D. Stewart
will collect the notes and accounts due the
old firm, and will sign the firm’s name in
liquidation. We thank nur frieiidi and cus
tomers for their liberal patronage, and
kindlv request all who arc indebted to the
old firm to make settlement as early as
possible, as we w ish to wind up the old
business. THOS. D. STEWART.
WALKER P. INMAN.
McDonough, Ga., Jar. I, IS9I. .
XOTICE.
Referring to ttie above, we beg to inform
our friends and the public generally tl at
we have associated ourselves together un
der the corporate name and style of The
Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur
pose of doing agenda) mercantile business
at McDonough, at the old stand of Titos. 1).
Stewart & Co. We are young men and
have ample facilities and a thorough knowl
edge of the business. We propose doing a
strictly straight forwa-d business, upon
strictly honest principles. We are pre
pared to accommodate our fustomc rs and
friends on time, and will thank the public
for their favorable considtration.
Respectfully,
THOS. D. STEWART.
J. B. DICKSON.
L. H. FARGASON.
McDonough. Ga.. Jau. 1, 1891.
Hi* Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M'F’G CO.. Nashville. Tehm
oAI.ARV. PER WEEK
O Wanted : tlood Agents to sell our lien
»l line of nieich nriise. So peddling. Aliove
■alary will l>e paid to “live” agents.
Forfu ther information, address
Chlriigo Uearrnl Supply Co.
ITS West Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 1
A FIRST-CLASS
Printing Office
O
For Sale.
Includes Washington hand
pi ess, Gordon jobber, stands,
galleys, news and display
type, and other things neces
sary lor a good country news
paper and job office.
Can be had at a bargain by
applying to
FOUCHE & JOHNSON,,
McDonough, Ga.
It is the outfit used in print
ing the Henry County Times
previ. ns to con-olidation with
this paper.
Important to the Ladies
Having bought the Millinery business of
Mrs. M. A. .1. mi s. i lender my scrvic s to
the ladies, and will leave nothing undone to
please nil. My stock of new spring hats,
bonnets, flowiis, etc., have just been re
ceived, ami*] hope none will lail to see me
before buving, as I will strive to supp’y the
wants of all our ladies.
£/e_ tra-Magnetic Corsets.
I have si cured the agency fur Dr. N ich
ols Electro-Magnetic Spinal Supporting
Oorset.aml in connection with the millinery
Business w ill make a specialty of them. It
is adjusted with patent Spiral Clasp, and
has no equal" on the market. Trv it once
and you will not Be w ithout it
Hoping to share a liberal patronage, !
am very respectfully.
M ItS. ADA TUKNI BSEED.
I’a Jly
As will Be seen from the above, I have
sold out to Mrs. Ada Turnipseed. In re
tiring I desire to sincerely thank all fur
their long patronage in. the past, and Be
speak tor her a continuance of the same,
'those who owe me will confer a special fa
vor By settling at once, as l am compelled
to close mv accounts without delay.
Truly,' MRS. M. A. JAMES.
voa Want to Save
I Voii *<£.*s lo .» i (nil*
On Every Dollar You Sj.t t! i
If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations and prices of every
thing man adv.-lured in the United States,
at nmnu,aimers’ prices. 10.0110 illustra
tion-, all lines represented. CATALOGUE
mailed tree on application. Address
(Tiiciijgo (jienersil Soppty 4 <>.
178 West Van Boren St , Chicago. 111.
A NEW BOOK
FROM COVER TO COVER.
Fully Abreast with the Times.
l INTERNATIONAL J
\ DICTIONARY J
A GRAND INVESTMENT
for the Family, School, or Professional Library.
The Authentic Webster’s Una
bridged Dictionary, comprising the
issnos of 1864, 'T9 & 'B4, copyrighted
property of the undersigned, is now
Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged,
md as a distinguishing title, hears
the name of Webster's Interna
tional Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revision
has been in actlYe progress for over
Ten Years. Not less than One Hun
dred paid editorial laborers have
been engaged upon it.
Over 3300.000 expended in its
preparation before the first copy
was printed.
Critical comparison with any other
Dictionary is invited. Get the Best.
G. & C. MERItIAM & CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., V. S. A.
Sold by sit Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet freet
The Best Spring
©medicine®
In THe World.ls
p .
# —* ,•>.
as a spring nnn
MEDICINE.TO |l||l 1
CUREANDTONE 1/1/1/
UPTHE GENERAL W T T
AILMENTS OFTHE I I I 4
SYSTEM,TAKE! Jill#
m Em QKLV!
• h nr^li"f-F^For I*OST or FAILING MANHOOD,
General and NERVOUS D£BIXIT , S
WrJlilHl!!(Weakness of Body and M;rd, Effects
1 wliof Errors or Excesses in Old or Your.tf,
Rfba*t. Noble MaSHOOD fully Hortored. How fi* enlerre and
vr-cnßli..‘B WkA K, CKDKTELOPED OHtUNS* PAK'i S i>F ftODT.
ibiolnlelv no fa* Hap HOBC THEATSIKN'T—Bereft!* lu a Jl7.
■en testify fYcra 60 Stales end I'erritf-n loontrle*. WriU Uinta.
o«>?r'.ptl«e Hook, explauaUv. anu proof*, mailed (aeaied t free,
tUL'u, ERIE mEDiCAL CO.. 3UFFALO. N. «
TERRY M’F’GCO., nashville,tenn.
, y-- • r..n.:ne»!i«ret>e«-n ms 1 at
* * i ’ ■ Hon it, tX|", <
Uliers «reil-ina-aswe!L by
*£.< hMhi• t v ~u? Some *-»m over IMQ.CD a
7 p€£[6|Hnioi>' !». V. t undo the work and lire
V 1 " berever you are. Even br-
J* •-r* r.re * > 1 y eaniiur from t~ to
l rrs. I'iii'ure unknown an mop lb*'fn.
VkutWliy * M-:\V Rii.lwoiolerful.Plirleul.-ir.fr.
.1. IE allctt *tr ( 0.,1i0i SbO l*ortlau«l,kuiue
If you feel weal:
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or I*digestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
FOR SALE.
A six-borse-power Wood, Taber a Morse
Triumph engine. Well mounted and in
splendid running order. 1 wish to sell for
the purpose of buving a larger one. Applv
to S. R. BROWN,
Luclla, Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
*<*Ci>nd 15.,., nd.
I will In* .it the following places on the
•Intis mi nit d, .'or the purpose of iv
.ct iving State and county tax ivfurns for
; tin year 1 .-JJI :
Brushy Knob—M«>nda\, Anril ;>7.
Shakrrag—Tuwliiv, 28.
Stockbi idgi —W id it (-.-day. •>!».
j Sixth—Tmirruhty, 3d.
Hampton—Friday, May 1.
i i.owi V Saturday :2.
Me Mailer. ’s—M<*i:da v. 4.
Me ucsd:iv, 5.
Locust Grove—Wednesday. 0.
j '! ussahaw—l hm -day, 7.
Sandv Ridge—Friday, 8.
Low-**— Saturday, U.
iieersliela—Monday. 1 I.
Ejippvh—Tuesday v 1 m l
" i-1 <- at Me.HoiioiioTii.-sdaW* d:i*’ -
day -.nd Thursday ot -Girt wkek/on *••••'*! I
i round. A. 3. AW FRY, T. B. HO-
IcDoMiiii Mm iforli
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
’< announce to tin- p ii »l i.* n f ]' » nT
i now dv to d all - bid* <>. m
j Rrp.iiri* • hs
n. 4Vi
**»«»!• ». • i’ a nd
»*iy. »?i mi 1
Gin ,% \vsi /' _ .
! keep constantly on hap.l ;»!l kinds n{
Rrn-ss Fitting?, Insnirntors fo, ,i,v t
Iron I iping and Pine Fittii ■ • I’i. ■. - t
and Threaded any Size u i i ,-ngH) } . A
prepared loicpair \our .d t, r
than you can have it done in AL ■ U\
work guaranteed to irive sati^fa-M• .
J. J SMI IK. '
May 24h
eRnTTIS COHtUiHrTION
dtl’|jjj_o SCROFULA
bronchitis
EifayLOjll” COUCHS
COLDS
bUiiEO Wasting Diseases
Wondarful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Ilypophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold bj all Druggists.
BCp -r TA, BDWrifi, Chemists. N.Y,
O ORB
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They pmloco regular, natural evac
uation*, never gripe or interf ere wilh
daily biislnc-RS. Ah a family medicine,
they should be in every house!.o) t.
SOLD HVLHV WIJEIiE.
To cure Biliousness, Sick HcaJache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
Use the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to the
bottle). They ake the most convenient.
Suitable for r>U ikgeq.
Price of either size, use. per ItoGtle.
(f issi
fca. ,*4 Mallei ’or 4 ets. (coppers or stamp*).
J.F.SMITH. &.Co.Mak.:rsof 1! .EBEANS,”ST.LOUIS W 3.
maang
tj ■ 5
■: . - s ’*’.
%'i ■ i 1 VI
. ,a; ■■ .
f \
.
*j * *
v,» ; 1 - ■'T * j 1
.... ' "7 i • ’G
IA J. COPiILA?D a'Go.
! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, »nd all Pat
! ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Oun oFrier :s Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in lots time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
I tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of
j -barge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. “llow to Obtain Patents,” with
| names of artu:d c; Tits in your State, county, or
I town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. pATES.T OPF'Cr, WAEHIf.’GTON, D. C.
-
! r. • « • ■ - •r•< .: • ■ r!i:.»ofw rk,
|i.s- 1 ***" \* ■ ■ ■ > . v th-s,. of
(£ . " * - r i.** n iheir
VI*?•««-. - r “S£SS*i2
Wei.. -a • * V. ■ i. V it ian < vote
yoursp ;. '“nr •• i. .. ~ 1 1.,* I*. ~n
pry «r« (k r,
Btfiur. t-.nr- i'rom ' • * •:<» |.< . .inti c wan)*,
au.i A •««»£•' oxperit M. We can .>‘l you the cn*-
l»lo\ aient an J v ,i % i, . ••»■«. > • spin exj lain be.e. Full
iufuruu. ii .'l2 T *• < 4? , a.<-,m'A, it &£.
? , -.or v t'ker. \»- «».t >o't '*'• rAfaiuff
Ai> iK,'l.“.i
- MILwS. 14.. J
VI fi r\ lb %
x *M. X r •. i fL J ii.
TO IjOAINT.
We are now j-r&fjred to pr c .n T > nti- *f
mouev on sl;ort noli*.- a! low . .s. j
reis liable term-. Come qui . kiv, t*. ph-q
the money i? all taken up.
i>r\\ AN A DICKKN.
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