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WEEKLY a*» TIMES. BY FOUCIIE «€ JOHNS OX. Entered at the postoffiee at McDonough Qa., as second-class mail matter. jMcDonovgh. Ga., May 15, 1891. Since Mr. Ingalls has gone into po tato culture in Kansas, a literateur of that state has begun a book entitled “Ingalls and His Commontaters.” Equal parts of ammonia and turpen tine will take paint out of clothing even if it is hard and dry. Saturate the spot as often as necessary and wash out in soap suds. Reports from all over the Uuited States are to the effect that the pros - pects for a fine crop this year are ex cellent. If some one will just find out and let the country know what the prospects for a good price are, he will be doing the agriculturist a favor. The farmers out west are beginning to ask unpleasant questions about who is bearing the expense of the president’s tour through the country. It will amount to nearly $200,000, and they naturally conclude that llerijamine is not putting that amount of money up for the privilege of seeing the country. A lady cat crank at Norwich, Conn., gave a cat party the other day. About twenty cats, accompanied by their owneis, attended. The report says that they speedily got acquainted with each other and with the cats of the house. How much fur it cost for them to scrape acquaintance with one another is not stated. The editor of the Schley County News is evidently hungry for spring chickens, but can’t meet the high tar iff. He says : “It’s enough to make one’s heart bleed to see the little chick ens that have been ruthlessly torn from their mother’s breast and offered for sale on our streets for 25 cents. The poor little orphans are hardly big enough to scratch for themselves.” The negroes who crowded into Okla homa under the belief that it was a modern El Dorado, are now trying to make their way back, on foot, to their 'former homes in different southern states. They 89on found out that in Oklahoma, like every other, place, they had to work in order to make a living. It being a bad year in that territory numbers of them are on the verge of starvation. The country is growing old, and ninety-nine year leases are beginning to expire. A body of land, including sixty-five acres iu the city of New York, and valued at $200,t)0U,OOO, which was leased about a century ago, is about to revert to the heirs of the lessors. It is kuowu as the Edwards estate. It would be well for those who know their ancestors to begin to look up old leases iu order to ascertain if there have been any such leases given iu the family since the revolutionary war. • Sockless Jerry. The Hon. Jerry Simpson of Kansas oue of the men who was elected to Con gress by the alliance, has been making speeches in some of the northern cit ies. Among other things he says that the men who make the best legislators do uot come from the ranks of your ed ucated men. Iu Kansas we went to the cornfields and to the plows, and in point of intelligence, honesty aud abili ty, it was the best legislature the State ever had. The defeat of Senator Ingalls by the alliance reminds me of a story of two Irishmen. They came to this country never having seen a train of cars. They laid down by a railroad track by night, when one of them was awak ened by a train plungiug by at light uiug speed. In a frenzy of terror, he gazed upon it until it had passed be yond his vision, and then, awakcuing his companion, he said: “James, they are moving he'll, for the first load has just gone on. We regard the defeat of Ingalls as the removal ol the first load. Out in my State a little redheaded Republican editor started the story that I did not wear socks. There was no truth in the story so far as related to me, but there was a terrible reality in it as regards mauv of the farmers of the State. At the convention which gave me nom ination, there was but one white shirt and two white collars to be seen, and there was not a lawyer iu the entire gathering. When we can hold a conven tion and not have a lawyer present we begin to think we are getting awfully near to heaven. What we want is a condition of things that will give to everybody an equal chance and the blessings and com forts of life—a condition of thiugs that will admit of the poor man wear ing silk socks aud white shirts if he wants them. Many Person* are broken down from overwork or houeehold care*. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds th» •vitem aid* digestion, removes excess of bile, and cure* malaria. Oet the genuine. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Address of Judge John I*. Harris on Huy Culture. At a.recent meeting of the Coving ton Sub-Alliance, Judge John P. Har-, ris made the following sensible and in structive address on the subject of hay culture and hay saving. Mk. President and Brethren:— In obedience to your request, nude at our last meeting, to say something to night on the culture of grass, saving hay, ifec., I would state that I have been practically engaged in farming most of my life, in the usual line of corn, cot ton, &c., as other farmers in this sec tion are now doing, until a few years ago, when I became interested in look ing after the growth and saving of grasses. At the time I made the first experi ment it was necessity in order to do anything with about 20 acres of fine bottom land which bad become so thoroughly sodded with Bermuda grass that I could not plow it to any advan tage, and consequently could not get corn to grow upon it to do any good. So, for cultivation, I gave it up, and let the grass grow. I then procured a mower and hay rake, and from these 20 acres I saved my first crop of hay. I had cultivated these bottoms for 25 years, until they were overrun with Bermuda grass, and made from five to six barrels of corn to the acre, hut this crop of grass paid me better than any crop of corn I ever raised on the land. 1 sold the hay readily in market after this first trial with the grass- es. The next year I enlarged my opera tions, and from about the 20th of May to the 10th of June, would sow all the land 1 cauld in millet, peas, sorghum and corn, and would smooth and plow the land for crab grass, and other na tive glasses. Now, it is a fact well known to many, but no*, to all, that weeds will come to interfere with the grass until the middle of May, to some extent, hut do not come to amount to any thing after the first of June. * I made a business of' mowing on shares for those who had grasses and have often cut from 10,000 to 15,000 pounds of hay per day, and have real ized as high for a day’s work as $70,- 00. Now, this is big talk, but if you will take the pains to investigate -the truth of the assertion, 1 will pay for all the time and trouble you may have in making the investigation if I do uot prove it to be correct, and will show a written certificate front one of the most reliable men in Newton county, show ing that in one day’s work, he saved SIOO worth of hay. Now, as to the kind of grasses. They are all good. Bermuda, if high enough to cut, is fine. Lespedisa, or wild clover, crow foot millet, Johnson gruss, sorghum, corn, and in fact, al most anything is good, broom sedge will make good forage, if cut .at the proper time, and that is when it is fully in bloom. I think any man can safely try these two experiments: Take two acres of laud alike in quality and condition. I’ltuitone in cotton, aud sow the other in German millet, sorghum, peas, or corn. Put as much manure on the acie for lorago as you do on the one for cotton. The result will convince any man as to which is the most profi table. At fodder pulling time statt two good hands alike—one to the corn field to save fodder, the other to saving grass with a mowing blade, and you will find that the hand saving grass has saved about ten times as much as the one saving fodder. Hay is now worth $25.00 per too. By the prepa ration of one or two acres of land put in millet or sorghum, (and we have no sort of conception of the latter as a forage crop) the yield is large, and one of the most nutritious feeds there is. It is time we were looking more into such matters, and not always travel with the rock in our end of the bag. I have saved, boused and stacked hay until it seemed to me that I had more than 1 would ever sell. One season I had in, of all kinds, 200 acres, and by the loth of Ijecember had sold the last shief of it. Last season I had iu about 130 iu peas, corn, sorghum, etc., and could have sold twice as much as I made. In order to save hay, it is necessary to do the work as rapidly as possible : and, if the sunshine is good, aud the weather dry and hot, all short grass can be cured and housed with oue full day's sun on it. If it is tall, heavy grass, it j will take longer. Iu order to keep the hav good and bright, it should be put up iu small, sharp cones, as the dew will make it dark. Now, in conclusion, iu what I have said in this raudom, disconnected way, I think it is a good time to encourage, to the fullest extent, as alliaucemen, the social advantages that coaid be of benefit to all; and if one brother can find, in any way, something to benefit others, let him tell it, and thus help each other, as we go along in the jour ney of life, which is short at best. J. P. Harris. THE COTTON OIL. INDUSTRY. Its Grow th in the South in Ten Years. Baltimore, Mu., May 7.—The Manufacturer’s Record of this week *puhlishf!s a list of every cotton seed oil mill in th 3 South, giving the name, 1 ocation aud capacity of each. '1 his report shows that there are now 194 mills with a capital of over $20,000,000 against forty mills with a capital ol $35,000 in 1880. Forty of these mills have establish ed fertilizer factories in connection with the oil, using cottop seed meal as die basis for manufacturing fertilizers Reviewing this iudustry, the Record says: “It was but a few years ago that cottou seed were an incumbrance and when the farmers had to dump them where they had waste places. It is true that to some little extent their value as a fertilizer was recognized, and here anil there a few were used for the purpose, but they counted noth ing in adding to the wealth of the South or to the prosperity of the Southern farmer. The increase iu mills has been greater in size and qual ity than in number. Many oil mills that were badly constructed and fitted with antiquated machinery have been abandoned, and the business concen trated in newer and more thoroughly equipped mills. Thd cotton oil trust havo persued this policy and baa ceas ed to operate a number of mills that it purchased.” About Mortgages. One of the departments ol the gov erment census office is a sadly iuteres ting place to visit. In a long and tall system of file boxes there are abstracts of nine millions of mortgages which are hanging (Tver the farms and real estate of the people of the United States. Yes, nine million ! And this uumber does not include chattle mort gages, lieu bonds, nor the debt on farms that may be occupied by tenants; and it may be that many thousands of farms are not included even iu this ap palling'evidence of almost hopeless debt which hovers gloomily, depress ingly and tlireatningly over the heads of eight millions of farmers. Do you grasp it ? Niue millions of reported mortgages means a mortgage to evqry seven inhabitants of the na tion, or almost a mortgage for every family in the United States. Putting the number of counties in the Uuited States at 2,700, which is something over the actual number, it appears that there is an average of more than three thousand mortgages in every county in the Union ; and it is authentically stated that the total in terest of some of these mort»ao-es amount to forty per cent annually. Suppose the average amount of debt to each of these mortgage was one hun dred dollars. The total would be nine hundred millions. But a conservative estimate places the average amount at five hundred dollars (for chattle and lien mortgages are not included) and that makes the total reported indebted ness over four thousand millions of dol lars. The figutes get beyond compre hension. And with all this debt and all this tax it is pretty well establish ed that the amount of money in circu lation in the country does not amount to five dollars per head. The New Orleans Grand .lury Re port. The general sentiment of the press of the country seems to be that the New Orleans grand jury, investigating the lynching of the Mafias,’ could not have been expected to find true bills. It would have been, virtually, an iu dictment of the whole people of the city, except its Italian residents. It was a case iu which the whole com inunity, with these interested excep tions, struch a blow for its own safety aud tranquility. The few press exceptions say that it was easy to identify some of the lead ers ot the lynchers, and that thev ought to have been indicted and tried, with the assurance that there would have been no conviction by a New Or- j leans jury. There is no deuial that a necessity existed for getting rid of the Mafia hand, and that the law hal failed to visit upon them a measure of punish ment that would have had this ef fect. The interesting question now is, what will Italy do aliout' it? Prime Minister Uudini, explaiuiug away his first demand for “puuUhment,’’ still in sisted that there must be a trial of the lynchers, aud that the Uuited States , govern meet was bound to see that j there should be such a trial. In this ! country the inability of the govern ! meat or courts of the United States to -interfere with the jurisdiction of Louts iatia over the case is well understood, and Ktidiui ought to understand it af ter the lucid statements of Secretary Blaine. The probability is, he will now take another after thought and limit his'demand to indemnity for auv subjects of Italy who were among the lynched Mafias. As both the question of naturaliza tion and that of indemnity properly corne within the Federal jurisdiction, the whole case will probably thus be devolved upon the government at Washington. The Poetry bf Pain A Woodward avenue woman was j reading peotry to her husband the other evening. “Now, here is a couplet,” she said “whose sentiments 1 have always be lieved in,” and she read : “But spite of all the criticising elves , 1 hose who would make as feci, mast feel themselves,'’ “Mamma ?” interupted Johnnie un-' expectedly and inquiringly. “Yes, what is it ?” she said tender ■y- •‘ls that why you say it always hurts you as mush to spank your darliug hoy, as it hurts him?” A Cure for I nsouiiiitt. There’s a youug doctor up town who will have to improve his methods or he never will have pati eute enough to maintain him. A woman came to see him only two days -ago looking hag gard and pale. “Well,” he said, “a hat is it?” “I’m troubled w ith insomnia,” she sighed. “What shaM Ido for it?” “Sleep it off. madam : sleep it off,” he advised curtly aud asked her for $2. A Gan Valve Indicator. A Londoner has in vented a gas valve indicator which can be attached to the front of a rueter to show the exact cost of the gas consumed. It consists of a cardboard dial with a pointer, round the edge of which are figures represent ing hundreds of cubic feet of gas. Against each figure is given the equiva lent cost at a per thousand, so that if the current price should vary, as it constantly does, the dial would have to be replaced by a new ond. The pointer receives its motion from the ordinary indicator of the meter, and each completed thousand is marked by another pointer on a second dial which rests centrally within the major one.—New York Journal. Habit Makes the Man. He wanted to make a good ini pres sion on the oid man at the church fair. So at the icp water stand he took a cupful of the crystal fluid and re marked: “All, that's the stuff, Mr. Jobsonl” “Why, did you never drink anything, Augustus ?” he asked. “Never!” he answered firmly, but absent niindedly, aud then, saying “Here’s to you!” he thoughtlessly blew off what under other circumstances, or if he had been a drinking man, might have been the froth.—Pittsburg Chron icle-Telegram. A l»l* Day for Game. First Amateur Sportsman Killed any garnet Second Amateur Sportsman—Yaas, lots. Wounded one cow, bagged a gosling and shot one leg off my dog.— Pittsburg Bulletin. A Hoped For Result. Miss Talkaway (at the concert) — What lovely dance music! I declare, I can’t keep my feet still. Uncle Jack—Or your chin, either.— Pittsburg Bulletin. McElrte’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Henry County: D. J. Sanders, McDonough. Mill ik Parker, Lovejov. A. V. McVicker, Babb. Berry A Braunan, F ippen. Dr. VV. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville. J. W. Half. Sandy Ridge. W . H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow. Tunis K. C. W\nn, Wynn’s Mill. R. F Smith, Locust Grove. K. S. 'V ins, Wynn’s M ill T. E Sullivan, Locust Grove J. Calvin, Locust Grove C. S. Jar hoe, Sandy Ridge C. D. McDonald McDonough. I). K. &E. P. Suttles. Stockbridge G. B. Brail nan, Stockbridge A 11. Uambrick, Stockbridge. A. G Harris. Klippen. No more trials for tired mothers in administering castor oil to their hope fuls. Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor Oil lias solved the problem. It is so pleas ant children actually wake their parents up at night and ask for a dose of it. Price 25 cents. Minnie—The idea, Mamie, I never thought you’d marry a man with a red m us taolu. Mamie—His mustache isn’t red, you hateful thing. Aud even if it were, there’s just as much tickle to a red mustache as a black one. A lady was so reduced in flesh last summer by the chills that she actually had to wear suspenders to hold her corset up. Some friend advised her to take Cheatham’s Tasteless Cill Tonic —she did so. That pair of suspen- A?rs for sale cheap. She Bow tips the beam at 140 lbs. A long felt want supplied at last—a pleasant castor oil. It is known as Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Children take it with delight, anytime of day or night. Sweet as honey and just j as effective as the plain sickening cas tor oil that we have been used to. Pi ice j 25 cents. Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic j has gradually mada its way into almost I every Southern State ;we might say, - 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 it will j surely cure you. I’rice 50 and 75 i cents. Guaianteed. Asa mild, pleasant and reliable ca i thartic Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil is without a parallel. No trouble to take it; no trouble to adiniuister to children. It is simply great. Price 25 cents. Conriiinipiion Ciirnl. Ah old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in Lin hand* by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure .of Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and «ll 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 by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to ail who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or En glish, with full diVcctions for preparing and using. Sent bv mail by addressing w ith stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nov Kg, 820 Lowers' Block, Rochester, N. V. IF Tom BACK ACMES, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debilft y r l ry BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. LSJ Jfc |pn NESS A head MUSKS CUR ED MJe fa) Hg by iWk n InviKilile Tuliulur Kar Cm.li- Wm EflH itrwL !»•»•. Whispera beard. Comfortable. Puorraafulw'i*real fail. Sold by F. lllae.»x,only, rnrr 853 UruMdwMf, Atw iurk, Write for book of proof* luLL Atii:>TN make 1041 per coni, net on . my Corsets, Belts, Brushes. Curlers A Medicine. Samples I’rce. Write now. Dr. Bridgman, 3 1 B’way, N. Y. HAIR W BALSAM f,- 1 ar,< i beautifies the hair. CMPrumotee a luxuriant growth. ■HR : i wH Nf .-cr Fai’s to Restore Gray BCqPjoE Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures sealp <ii*paae* A hair tailing. Use Parker’s G'n?er Tonir». Jt cures the worst Coujjh, w t-ak HINQERCOnNS. The orlv sure cure for Corns. Stops alipttit:. 15c. at Druggists, or lIIbLUX Sl CO., hi. Y. ssyulES Package makes 6 gallons. Delicious, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Book and cards sent FREE to any one sending address to the C. E. HIKES CO« Philadelphia, Pa BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. Ba office 104>£ ( \viitfclm ]'t ! £S>' BUSINESS EDUCATION. f - .. x ; ,‘- ■ - ■ i " ■V'y /7J ATTEND THES//'f/V lh C! Itcrbi:' •/University, RY. !i W. 4 «vnftr ** MV find . opposite Court llo.ise. Wl LBL n FI. CMITH, PnesiDr.nr. Chcupcst, IJeat and Inchest Honored t’ >"e,re E. W.'&W. It. Smith. c<n«ere of tM«? C- Yl—«. r*r< «ved th» G !: Mt«!al and *i H rat Wcrl<V-* l ipovi Vi, f< Sv>tem of t-«-u)n<?, i H i..: - o nrrni Jiu*in.‘«L< Rlli cation. &•'?.! lr l’*rtO -t, i'liH In att . the— ■ s.-ar m ■’•*» Slates a d F u •; n C.n.iitii-*. Graduate* in natlnt'ci. | i T<-neh,'rs etwpln.• !. I . -« «'»nr«-- •> u-im of Book'keepMi*. Hu-iioe s Aritnnu-tr« • hhl ir. Conunerej; . law, Mercha-idi-iur. Hattklu'. J. i SMaai-.fticiarin? ctures. Rm («••«< Pr*i. Corre«.>c»»ili , t»e.e. etc 1»«! of Fall iSualneaaC'onrae. i . ; 'ini Tui n - • ; merv ni iioard ill a i.im* fruuP• . n' ftj)*). * • «rt* Wai- T.V;»e i?r!tl»g P.nd Telewrssphy it- ».p.>eii*lf;< v Jr..\- ipecia ■ ac'ieii and room., ainl can 1 tu's-u » .me <r v tli t! j liusioern t’onr'e. Sp«*eial deuavttne ? f»r ! ady P employed. C r .r‘id*'onsets’ SneHal Coarse < f Rook-K ••<*• in ’, fW. fyiLial .« i. .VruL ner-c a:i 1 I’enmnnshlp'vheu ill: ■ me.fS per month. ~ - «,|>en o;r. and nl.-ht. .Stiulema tt-eeiewd on eaay pay ici: s. CI” Arran*em**ina osn i e nia lu with Railr .ad Com , -s for a eh'-ap dalle to attend this Ct Mere, \ hn> ♦ n. Ft.i t n«-w. Ora<iu-te« *neee«sful. C/’For circulaia is WILBI tt If. SMITH, »* ■ .1 Lexliigtou, Ky Dissolution. The firm of THOS. D. STEWART & C< is this day dissolved hy imihul consent and is succeeded l«y THE STKWAR M KRCANTI I.E COMPANY, for whom w bespeak success. Mr. 1 hos. I). Stemul will collect the notes and accounts due tb old firm, and will sign the firm’s name i: liquidation. We thank our friendi and cus tomers for their liberal patronage, aim kindly request all who arc imlehttd to th old firm to make settlement as early a possible, as we wi-h to wind up the old business. THOS. 1). STEWART. WAI KER P. INMAN. McDonough, Gu., Jai . 1, 1891. MOTIVE. Referring to the nlrove, we beg to infotn our friends and the public generally that we have associated ourselves together un der the corporate name and style of tin Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur pose of doing a general mercantile business at McDonough, at the old stand of Thos. D Stewart A Co. We arc young men and have ample facilities and a thorough knowl edge ot the business. We propose doing s strictly straight forw a-d business, upoi strictly honest principles. We are pre pared to accommodate our customers and friends on time, and will thank the public for their favorable consideration. Respectfully, THOS. D. STKWART. J. B. DICKSON. L. H. FARGASON. McDonough. Ga.. Jan. 1, TS9I. fine show cases. 4^-Ask for catalogue. » TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenh OAI.ARI. S2J PER MI I’U Ci Wanted : flood A. Ms to sell our Gen al line of me’ehindise. No peddling. Above salary will Im paid to “live" agents. For further information, address (‘hleaso t.sneral Nh|»j»'j I<S West Van Curen St.. Chicago, yi rms PAPER ** ■'« «t o«k ■“■***- BoweJl a Co s a.lv.rUatne Bureau (10 Spruce St. e »>n- advr-rtisln* tW'ttMtt may Ui tuaUu tor H Ngw vo*’*a. A FIRST-CLASS Printing Office 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 us to consolidation with this paper. Important to the Ladies Having fought flu* Millinery business of Mrs M A. J.mes, 1 tender my seme-os to the ladies, and will leave nothing undone to please all. My stock of new spring hats, ijoniiets, flowers, i'c.. have ju.»t been re ceived, and i hope none will tail to see me before bu\i g. as I will strive to supp’v the wants Oj ali our ladies. Electro-Magnetic Corsets. I have secured the agency for Dr. Nich ols Electro-Magnetic Spinal Supporting Corset, and in connection with the milliuerv business will mak? a specialty ot them, it is adjusted with pa cut Spiral Clasp, and has no equal < u the market, 'fry it once and you wiil not be without it Hoping to share a liberal patronage, 1 am very ivspectfullv. MRS. ADA TURN 1 BSE ED. 2a My I’nlrou*. As will be seen from the above, I have sold out to Mrs, Ada Turnipseed. iir re tiring I desire to sincerely thank ali for their long patronage in the past, ;iml be speak lor her a continuance of the same. 1 hose who owe me will confer a special fa vor by settling at once, as l am compelled to close my accounts without delay. Truly, MRS. M. A. JAMES, Wfa jflfa VO 8 *1 ii I to Sine 1 Vo ii 2.» io 5 > Cents On Every Dollar You Sju (1 ! If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue, containing illustrations nnd prices of every thing manufactured in the United States, at manufacturers’ prices. 10.00(1 U'u-tia tions, ail lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free on application. Address (Tiicago Uenei-iil ?'<>. 178 West Van Buren St , Cincago. 111. A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. Fully Abreast with the Times. /wEß^R’s\ l INTERNATIONAL ! \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professional Library. The Authentic Webster’* Una bridged Dictionary, comprising tho issnes of 1864, ’79 & 'B4, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and as a distinguishing title, bears the name of Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been in actii/e progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hun dred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over $300,000 expended in its preparation before tho first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Get the Best. G. & C. MEKKIA3I & CO., Publisher., U. 8. A. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet frea TheßestSpring ©Medicine® In The World Is AS A SPRING MEDIC INE. TO I II II 1 CUREANDTONE \M\M\J UPTHE CENERAL f T f AILMENTS OFTHE | | 1 SYSTEM .TAKE 111 Hl« nn as uhw II H t iTfse^;.^!- Kil3o il ffn Uou "-'* 1 * ni NERVOUS UEBZrKT MlrTa iii r , T e4kasseof Bod y a:id M: ' d , Effect* I! I y«fe^i» e ‘„f w 0 . 1 A 0 , , ;Zy UrerglAtPß <VEA£. INL/XYBLOPFD ORGANS* PARTSOF BODY. 4bao Uiflv unraUtr.fr HOSE TREATMENT— Renedtf In a dnc. .«i. from &0 Mate* and Faralfrn C ountrfr*. Writ*- tbrral Jpseriplive 1.-*ok. Ptjtlanatloi, and proof* mulled f«ra!*d frre. *Jdrt« ERIE. MEDiCAI. CO.. BUFFALO, H. Y. mmmu [HMMMMstobe fixTures, ••aTanSi Yl Bfii■nl for Catalogue. TSRRY M’F’S CQ., nashville,tenn. - ‘ f- rnns«hiiYeheenni*'' at • 1 "*• ' ' B'-itn, Toledo, Ol.io. '' ” * * 'ilirrsaml.-inf aaweil. W l.r : * ’ u ’ s-Kie ram over If i 00.( «‘ a »j|3 l * ,,, " r ii. You e-un do the work aroltix e • 1 *' •*•«**. «hrr • r y.-u are. Even bc i> 7 fWjVeitnuT- are nsilv earning from Jfo to -J a* C “ * '"W* «ml atrrt tou. Can w> rk in *|v.re-i II * T dgajpy or all :ho time, liiff money f. r v nk v We 1 A ***■ Eoi’.ure cnkitown atnonpr Nt • al. II ui left«4r Co.,i!okN!'o fi’.-rllni»<|, Muinc If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS FOR SALE. A six-horse-power Wood. T.tWr A Morse Triumph engine. Well mounted and ir splendid running order. I wi.-h t-> - !i tor the purpose ol butiug a larger one. A'—!v to ' S. R. IROWN. . Luetla, Ga. | Tax Receiver’s Notice. Nocond iioiind. I will ?»e at the following places on Hie dale* named, for the purpose of r. - | eeiving Stab* and countv tax returns for J the year I*9l : Brushy Knob-—Monday, April ‘27. Shakrrag—Tuesday, 2*. Slock bridge—Wed < *d;»v. **9. .Sixth—Thursday, ill) Hampton—Friday, May I. laiwe’s—Saturday 2. Me. Mill leu’s— Monday. 4. Me Donough—Tuesday, o. Locust Grove—Wednesday. <*. Tussiilmw—l]jiirsday, 7. Sandy Ridge—Friday, S. Low ’s—Saturday, 9. Beershcbi!—Monday, 1 I. Kiippcn—T;.esday, 12 .Will eat MeDonoiwi, Tu**s 1 1, . W\dnes day uid Thursday uf eo irt week, on second round A. J. AW TRY, T. IL H . C. IcDoioili iscliii ffurh AND BRASS FOUNDRY 5 aiinoiince to the public i;. ji 1 am .a HOW d . to y\ ;ji \ , ; i)’ , Repair!* . • as > r$ iu<>. \ VHon I. • , <• ' ’ usml ,?3'3! - vr. • «r -*m ;ibi«l binmtar <ksh .» 11 pet iiiiiy. i keep eonstaniiy on hand all kind.- Brass Fittings. Inst i, ,« * . , Iron Piping and li, ■* i . 11 . i- Pit., : > < at, ami 'ill-- ,tiled any Size a M Ler**"h. I .mi preoartd l«»iepair your aiaeltii *t\ jj, .im r than wmeau liav.* :i done in Allan: i. All work guaranteed to irive patisfaetnm. J J. SMITH. Al iy '2-18 a you fca»B CONSUMPTION GCUOH OR COLD BRONCHITIS ThroatM-sti:a SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh Or any Dise/rge where the Throat and Lunyt are Inflamed 9 LacJc of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be relieved and Cured by S :v OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK, Ash for Seott’s Emulsion, and let no ex planation or solicitation, induce you to j accept a substitute • Sold by all Druggist*. SCOTT & COV7NE,Chomlat3, N.Y. ” ■ CURB Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Eilions Attacks. They prciluco regular, natnrnl evac uations, nc-ver gripe or iuterrere with daily bieiineM. A.xufuiniljr iiHiltciua, they Nhould be in every iioi -etkoU. SOI.I» ICViuUV WIIF.itE. To cure Biliousnces, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take . tho safe and certain remedy, Use the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to tks bottle). Tn;:r ake the most convenient. Suitotolo tor all A 6CB . Price of cither size, bie. per Mottle. Bf SO ® S P,S “7 iiw'mrmwn H BAA %IE Sjs at* U’lt. panel pira w o* « sJt -*a.:t*f or 4 ctn. (eo. jera or .stamps). fH JuCG.’l- ’ er;of“B .EI'EAXS,’‘ST.LOUIS fill}. •.-• J' - ' j ‘S-Lll'.. : - ' i GvUsi ' Wl' eslisi' L ’ it-% ; ' a ■ H. J. COPELAND & Co. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, »nd all rat cut business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposit- U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than thone remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Onr fee nor due til patent is seen red. A Pamphlet. ‘‘How to Obtain PuteiKa,’ 1 witTi names of actual ciienta in your Stale, county, or town, He Lit free. Address, ! O-A OPP. PATChT OOICE, V.'AiiONOTON, D. C. I snr ■ r., ■ E 1 bf I mU '- d? : "d:;r I Wc fur* : . % . “ r »* your Ap.tr- ... . „ ... - .. Vk “ .'»H Putin v U fj.j ;^ r 3 . , "*7i“ lut vr.y Murker. Jp... " " v. i' ' '.•; k . T v' 1 1 • .i urnbh jou tlKfm. r y • ■ 4I *I d.‘ •' i x[.lain here. Full e K (t « <* ,AlblbTA, JiAl.Nk. i ■ MONEY TO XsOAie - . M-e are now prepared to procure loans of monov oi. short notice at low rat.-*, ~j j otl T' S f ; :, ' i Ct;TTlf f|>ii Jv. it., j ' AN wV :.x. SUBSCRIBE NO ,V.