Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
BY FOUCite & ,1 Oils SOS.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., May 22, 1891.
When two girls meet they kiss.
When two men meet they don’t.
This shows plainly who waut kissing
the most.
It is with diseases of the mind as
with diseases of the body ; we are half
dead before we understand our disor
der, and half cured wheu we do.
A negro woman in Sandersville re
cently broke a bottle of buttermilk
over her husband’s head and then
claimed that she held the bottle to his
head and the buttermilk exploded.
The State Episcopal convention met
in Savannah last week. The most im
portant business before the body was
the election of a bishop, which result
ed in the choice of Ilev. Thos. G. Gay
lor, vice-chancellor of the University
of the South at Suwauee, Tenu.
“Can we not meet alone on Sunday?”
he whispered eagerly, as he rose to go.
“No,” said the the banker’s daughter,
sadly, “not very well. Sunday is not
a legal day for meeting a lean. If I
can help you any other day—” But
the darkness had swallowed him up.
There is a young lady in Columbus,
Inb., to whom a merchant of that placo
offered twenty yards of silk for a dress
if she would saw half a cord of wood in
front of his store. She borrowed a
saw and went through the wood pile in
exactly three hours, and the admiring
crowd bought her a sl2 hat to go
with the dress.
Reports from inspectors of fertilizers
returned to the office of the Commis
sioner of Agriculture show that, de
spite the uupropitious weather which
has made the roads ugly and difficult
ior hauling, 300,000 tons of fertilizers
will be inspected this season as against
a fraction over 288,800 inspected last
year.
General Gordon has secured a “de
mit,” which changes his Alliance
membership from Delvalb county to
Taylor county. He joined the Al
liance in DeKalb county, but his stock
farm is in Taylor county. It is said
that he attends the Alliance meetings
regularly, and takes quite an interest
JAlliance affairs.
In Fulton Superior Court last week
Judge Clarke passed sentence of death
upon three murderers, Chas. M. Oz
burn, FI. E. Underwood and George
Washington. The latter, a colored
man, upion receiving sentence remark
ed jocularly that “he hoped his execu
tion would come off early in the morn
ing, so he could get to hell for din
ner.”
Matrimony cannot change human
character, and when two persons of es
sentially antagonistic natures are un
fortunately united in its bonds, it is
only by the exercise of mutal forbear,
auce that they can hope to live togeth
er in peace and amity. Intellect,
therefore, should uever mate with im
becilily, nor principle with immortality,
nor purity with grossuess. No good
ever came of such unions, yet they
take place every day. Passion hliuds
the judgement in these casses, and
when the love lamp goes out and the
ordinary day light looks in, one of the
parties at least is sure to stand aghast
at the realities which it reveals.
Tillman Talks.
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
wants something better than the sub
treasury bill, and in his own view of
the question, that something better he
believes to be the free coinage of silver,
combined with the issuance of green
back, either on the government’s own
credit or on land. On being asked
bis opinion of the future of the Alliance,
the governor said: “It is bard to say,
but it seems to ma the order has a
great future. Even when its political
reforms have been secured, there is its
business organization to hold it togeth
er. Already the order has done va9t
good, not only in affording direct relief
to the farmers, as iu the jute bagging
fight and through co-operative stores,
etc., but by teaching them the secret
of acting together, of co-operation. It
has shown the farmeas that they can
do something when united, and that
without unity they are helpless. There
is one danger the Alliance will have to
guard against, aod that is the individ
uals who would use the Alliauce vote
for their selfish ends. The rank and
file of the order will have to relegate
to the rear those leaders who would at
tempt to enforce unanimity ; to meas
ure men by a ‘yardstick,’ and ostracise
or expell all who refuse to do their
bidding.”
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 Alliance iu Texas is taking on
a new growth which bids fair to eclipse
auything ever before seen it that
State.
The new editor of the Toiler, at
Nashville, Teun., in his salutatory,
says the change in ownership and man
agement does not mean a change of
policy.
In Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
some other states the Alliance has
largely increased its membership by
absorbing the Patrons of Toil, an or
ganization winch preceded the Alliance
in those states.
In its march northward the F’armer’s
Alliance is establishing its official or
gans all along the way. One of the
largest, handsomest and best edited of
these is the F’armers’ Alliance Journal,
of Baltimore, Md , an eight-page week
b- .
Boliver county Review (Rosedale
Miss.) says : “The Alliance of Boliver
county will support no man for the
legislature or senate unless he pledges
himself to support men for the United
States senate who will advocate the
sub treasury bill.”
Some Alliance papers think it was
too great a hardship on the Alliance
men to have to pay a difference of a
dollar a bale for cotton baggiu, and are
gratified that they can uow purchase
jute bagging at a reasonable price un
der Alliance sanction.
Orgunizers are now at work in every
state in the union and sub-Alliances,
County Alliances, district Alliances
and State Alliances are being formed
as rapidly as possible. President Polk
recently visited Columbus, Ohio, and
organized there a State Alliance.
The county Alliances in Florida are
taking action iu regard to President
Polk’s circular relative to lecturers for
the District Alliance. When these
shall have been provided in each con
gressional district the lecture system of
the Alliance will be fully completed,
concerning national, state, district,
county and sub-Alliances.
Under the new congressional appor
tionment in Alabama the Sixth District
Alliance was cut in twain. President
li. W. Beck, who was sent into the
new ninth district, calls a convention of
Alliancemeti from Jefferson, Blount,
Bibb, Perry and Hale, to meet iu
Randolph, Ala., to organize a District
Alliance for the new district.
Mississippi and Tennessee are now
making it lively for their United States
senators. The various Alliance or
ganizations are asking Senators Wal
thall and George and Sauators Harris
and Bate how they stand iu regard to
the demands of the Alliance platform.
The senators to be elected in both these
States will have to make very active
campaigns and prove themselves
stronger with the people than the Al
liance, or else suffer defeat at the hands
ol the order, if they refuse .to accept
the platform of principles laid down by
the Alliance.
The People’s Press(New Castle, Ind.)
says : “Take good care of your sub
Alliances ; use every means to keep it
pure ; strive to make it an educator ;
labor to keep up an interest; teach the
doctrine of truth, justice and social
equality ; stimulate the young minds
as well as the old to a higher and no
bler purpose in life; cultivate a high
degree of social fellowship in the order;
invite free discussion on the living is
sues of the day ; do not expect to ac
complish too much in one day, but be
satisfied to see your strength increase
day by day.”
Labette County Statesman (Oswego,
Kas.) says: “Teaching the science of
government is one great object of the
Farmers Alliance. Too much ignorance
has prevailed, and the word of dema
gogues has been taken too long for
the welfare of the people. False sys
tems and false policies have so envel
oped the farmers and laborers that life
is a perpetual hell before them. They
are aroused at last to the misery and
injustice of their condition, aud they
are struggling manfully to escape from
it. 1 hey neither stop nor slacken
their woi k until success crowns their
labors, and justice shall ouce more be
enthroned in the government. Speed
the day.”
Several colored Alliaucemen of
Sumter county, Georgia are, reported
to have bought a large tract of land
iu that county, and hare put up a saw
mill. '1 hey are shipping lumber all
over the state, besides settiug out over
-00 acres iu fruit, and Superiutendaut
Richardson, of the State Colored Al
liance, says this beats jHilitics. The col
ored Alliance is marchiug on to victo
ry. There are iu the South to-day
ovtr 2,000,000 members. The time is
near at hand when this grand organi
zatiou will demonstrate to the world
that its members intend to keep abreast
with the times aud demaud the same
recognition granted to other races aud
nationalities in the United States. The
agricultural fields will work out the
race problem.
ANTICS.OF A STEER.
An Old Negro’s Animal Tries Issue
With an Electric Car.
An amusing scene was witnessed
: near the market yesterday, says the
Savanah News. And old negro driv
ing a sleepy looking steer, attached to
a home-made cart, turned the corner
of Bryan street going south just as an
electric car came slowly rounding the
curve going north. The rumble of the
car and the noise of the bell immedi"
ately attracted the old steer’s atten
tion.
He pricked up his ears, straigt< tied
out his tail, and pulling the little cart
on the track, started on a trot toward
the car. The old driver yelled -at his
animal and tried to turn him off the
track, but the bovine wouldn’t turn,
lie seemed to think that there was
something wrong with the motive
power of the road, and determined to
investigate matters for himself.
Luckily for the steer and driver the
car was moving slowly and the motomau
was able to stop it in time to prevent a
collision, which, had it occured, would
have been undoubtedly followed bv se
rious results. The old negro tugged
at his rope reins and yelled at the
steer, but it only increased the animal’s
speed.
As ho neared the car he lowered his
head and prepared to gore the dash
board. llis horns struck it with a
rasping sound, and the steer drew back
bis head and looked surprised. He
surveyed his ground for a mom :nt and
repeated the operation with a similar
result. Then he apparently made up
his mind that as long as he couldn't
gore the iron he would push the ear
out of his way. He planted his horns
squarely against it and pushed with all
his strength.
The driver got out of his seat and
tried to coax his animal away, but lie
paid no attention to bis master, and ap
peared determined to push all day.
Finally with the combined strength
of the conductor, motor man, -driver
and soveral bystanders the steer was
pulled to one side and the car allowed
to proceed. As itmoved off the ani
mal gazed after it with a puzzled ex
pression on bis countenance and start
ed after it, but suddenly changed his
mind, dropped bis ears and tail, and
took up bis plodding gait, with a de
jected air, as if he had met the greatest
feat of liis existence.
The car was delayed five minutes by
the steer’s antics, and 'the ludicrous
scene was witnessed by a large nutn
her of people. The exclamations of
the old darkey were particularly amus
iug. “Lavvd o’ massey,” said be, as lie
drove off, “de debbil dun got in dis
yer steer, suah.”
No more trials for tired mothers in
administering castor oil to their hope
fuls. Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil
has solved the problem. It is so pleas
ant children actually wake their parents
up at night and ask for a dose of it.
l’rice 25 cents.
Fbiglish Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps ami
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hone, sti
fles, spraius, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save $. r >o by use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blent
ish Uure ever known. Sold by C. D.
McDonald.
M
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 ( ill Tonic
—she did so. .That pair of suspen
ders for sale cheap. She now tips the
beam at 140 lbs.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough,
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 med
icine of rare merit. When you have
chills give it au honest trial aud it will
surely cure you. l’rice 50 aud 75
cents. Guaranteed.
Emily—Now that you are engaged
to Harry, does he ever asked you for a
kiss ? Julia—lie never has yet.
Emily—Dear me! Is he bashful?
Julia—Oh, no; he takes them without
asking.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following.merchante in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Bahi>.
Berry A Bran nan, Flippen.
Dr. \\ .H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, • Sandy Ridge.
\\ .H. Gilbert <& Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
h. G. W3nu, Wynn’s Mill.
, hmith, Locust Grove,
-r S' '' ', NN ’ Wynn’s M ill
, . '* van ’ Locust Grove
Calvin, Locust Grove
, r^oe ’ Sanav Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
I). K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge
G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge
A. H - Hambrick, Stockbridge.
A. G Harris, Flippen.
THE PLASTER PARIS BANDAOfi.
How That Valrmbl. Auxiliary to HnrgY
cal Science Wm Invented.
Let me tell you a story and at the
same time give you the history of the
plaster Paris bandage. Yon must un
derstand first that the inventions of
plaster Paris, starch, glue and paste
bandages are of recent date. During tha
late war they were unknown, and the first
place in which they figured in surgical
science was in the Franco-Prussian way
of 1870, when the Bavarian splint was
first used. The Bavarian splint, which
suggested to an American doctor th«
use of plaster Paris, was a contrivance
mado to fit closely to the limb. It had
a seam up the back, and when removed
was split down the front and opened
like a book. It could then be used
again on a limb of similar dimensions—
but to our story.
About tlie year 1870 a gentleman
from New York was making his way to
Chicago, where he was going to give
personal superintendence to a lawsuit
in which he was the plaintiff. If hs
lost the suit ho would lose his all. Hs
had but a day to finish his journey,
when, as fate would have it, he slipped
on the street in Cleveland, 0., and
broke his leg. The poor man was i*
great distress. Every tiling he had was
Involved in the Chicago lawsuit. He
sent for his doctor and told him that
he had decided to continue the jour
ney, even at the risk of his life, stating
at the same time the reasons why the
Journey was so imperative.
The doctor, who happened to be an
ingenious fellow, had Just been reading
about the Bavarian splint, and at on*!
sent for a dentist whom he had seen a
few days before mating plaster Paris
molds of teeth. The dentist eame, and
both went to work on the limb. They
first wrapped it securely with cloth
bandages, then buried the entire limb
in a mass of the plaster Paris. As soon
os it hardened the man was assisted to
rise, and a groat portion of the surplus
plaster was cut off, reducing the bulk.
A pair of crutches were secured and
the injured man, with his limb secure
ly bound, boarded the train the next
morning, to his infinite satisfaction. Of
course ho won the suit and indirectly
hastened an Invention that has proved
a great value to the medical world.—
Interview in Cincinnati Times-Star
Cast Iron Bricks.
What are termed hollow cast iron
bricks are the invention of an Erfurt
mechanic. As the name indicate*
they are made of regular brick form
and size, the walls being 0.12 inche*
thick, but no mortar or other binding
material is intended to enter into their
use, the method of fastening adopted
being as follows: The upper and lower
sides of the brick are provided with
grooves and protecting ribs, which fii
into one another easily and perfectly,
so as to make a uniform and complete
union or combination.
There are In addition two large cir
eular openings in the upper side ol
each brick, arranged to receive suit
ably formed projections on the lower
side of the brick above, one of these
projections being also hooked shape,
thus securing a more secure hold; and
In order that the joints bo made and
remain air and water tight a fluid is
applied to tlie surface of the bricks
with a brush. The non-con ducting air
spaces In the bricks, and tha ease with
which they may be put together an 4
taken apart without injuring them, are
cited as special advantages in their fa
vor as a substitute for ordinary bricks
and brick construction.—Chicago Joi.t<
ual of Commerce.
How He Spent Iti* Vacation.
A young man employed in a big m
tail dry goods store was granted a va
cation. It was expected that he would
hie to the mountains or goto the shore.
The first morning he was free he
walked through the store leisurely,
nodding to his comrades behind tlie
counters, but speaking to no one. He
then mado his exit. Tire second day
he was an hour later, but lie passed in
revlow his toiling associates, and then
went out. This iso repeated for six
days. When he returned on Monday
he was asked why this strange behav
ior. lie replied that lie had felt for a
long time a drsire to do as ho pleased
In the store, and he had. now been able
to do so, and he added: “I’m satisfied
and ready to go to work again—bettei
satistled than if I had climbed mount
ftins or bathed in tlie surf.”—Bostcx
Journal.
All Stanley** Fault.
TSot long ago a mother looked ovei
the shoulder of her little girl who was
groaning aboutm difficult lesson. The
book was open at the map of Africa,
and the mother exclaimed:
“Why, how that map has changed
since I wars a child! Then it had only
a few towns about the coast, and all
the niiddlo was a blank. We didn’t
have to learn much aboutithe map of
Africa in those days.”
“I know it,” cried the little girl, al
most in tears, “and It’s all the fault
of that dreadful Mr. Stanley!”—Ev
oh&nge.
A Lucky Fellow.
Mrs. Sliarptongue (querulously)
Here you arc earning next to nothing,
■ad our old neighbor, Mr. Quickwit, b
making §IO,OOO a year.
Mr. S.—Lucky fellow* that Quick
wit He’s got a job as traveling s&lee
man, and is away froan home ten
months in the year.—New York Weekly
The longest day of the year has 18
boars at St Petersburg, 17 hours at
Hamburg. 10 1-4 hours at London, IS
hours at New York, and 3 1-2 month*
It Sr»lt*hery o n.
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
as effective as the plain sickening cas
tor oil that we have been used to. Pi ice
25 cents.
Wealth is supposed to give ease, but
what if the possessor happens so have
chills ? Why, he should simply 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.
4'or**iiniptio*i t'urod.
Ah old phjfticiun, retired from practice,
having had placed in bis hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy tor the speedy and per
manent cure of Uensumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
tor 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 all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, with lull directions lor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
820 Dowers’ Block, Rochester, N\ V.
IF YOVR BACK AC UK9.
Or you are all worn out, really good for noth
ing, it is general debility, 'i ry
BHOWN’S IIiO.C HITTERS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Wm OfcSENESSAHKADSOXBESCURED
I M by i’eck’s Invisible Tubular Ear i >i»h-
RS3r loti*. Whispers heard. Comfortable,
SocceMful where*] IremedSesfsil. Sold by F. Hlw-ox.onl; CDCC
853 liroadwaj, a*w York. Writ* for book ut.prooi*luLl.
ACiKIVI'N make 1(10 per eonl. net on
my Corsets, Belts, Brushes, Curlers &
Medicine. Samples free Write now.
Dr. Bridgman, 31 B’way, N. Y.
PARKER’S
HAIR balsams
HIBSMMBgSfe JBB CHansi-g and I-cautifies the hair.
•* fcf &J# Prutuotei a luxuriant growth.
*Bj| Ticker Fails to Hestore Gray
Iv'hfT* 'f* "’JfhLy Hair to i»s Youthful Color.
alp &^h air tailing.
liS A l'&
Ufa Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak ).*• h I-m, Tukt in tiine.iSOcts.
HINPERCORNS. The oniv mire cure for Corns.
Stops tul pain. 13c. ut Jjruggiatu, or lIIbCOX « CO., h. Y.
Y-hirtc
Th t GRfATBEAITH UkfN 1
Package makeH 6 tfaliorm. Uelk i pparkliug, and
appetizing, bold by all dea.ern A beat:titul I>. uro
Book and cards sent to any one scm. g
address to the 0. E. HIRES C 0.. Philadelphia, I .*
COILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS’S
ORATErUL-CGIV , .FO!VriNG.
COO O A
LABELLED 1-2 LE. TINS ONLY.
OS®’’ S 2 St/i out pain. Bock of par
in n f* tier. !i>r- sent FiiKK,
aa U.M.WOOLLEY,M.D
Atlanta, I.a. Office 1(H; * Whitehall S>
/7j ATTEND the'/>/7jM
Of Kcntnclcy University,*LEX!NGlGil, KY.
S. W. Corner WAIW and I'PPER
oi»n»Nite Court House.
WILBUR R. SMITH, Fresid'-NT.
&/* Cheapest, Beat and Highest Honored Collc-se.
E. W. A W, R. Smith, officers of this Coll'-sre. received the Gold
Medal and Diploma of 11 'iuul at World** Exposition, for
Svstem of Book-Keeping, l icln im« (cenenti Bnainena
Education. N>arlv 1000 students in attendance tho past rear,
from 30 States and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Grin'notes
in Ru«lnc«*. 13 Teachers employed. Bu i ness Course consist*
of Book-keeping. Businoss Arithmetic. Penmanship, Commercial
Law, Merchandising, Hanking. Joint Stock, Manufacturing,
Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc.
Coat of Full Bualneaaronrae. including Tuiti n. Stationery
and Board in a nice faniil*. ahoutifOO. Short-Hand. Type-
Writing and Telegraphy are wpoelaltlc*; have special
teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business
Course. Special department for Ladies. Lady Principal employed.
Special Course of Book- Keepine. fin. ©'/‘Busi
ness Arithmetic aud Penmanship when taken alone, |5 per month.
College open dav and night. Students received on easv pay
ments. G-7* Arrangements can be made with Railroad Com
panies for a cheap dailv pass to attend this Collere, No voca
tion. F.nter now. Graduates successful, (tjr* For circular*
address WILBIB IL SMITH, Pres t, Lexlugtun, K>
Dissolution.
The firm of THOS. D. STEWART & Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
and is succeeded by THE STEWART
M KROAN TIMS COMPANY, for whom we
bespeak success. Mr. Thos. D. Stewart
will collect the notes and accounts due the
old firm, and will sign the firm’s name in
liquidation. We thank <»ur friendi and cus
tomers for their liberal patronage, and
kindly request all who are indebted to the
old firm to make settlement as early as
possible, as we wish to wind up the old
business. * THOS. 1). STEWART.
WALKER P. INMAN.
McDonough, Ga., Jai.. 1 , 1 ST) 1.
XOTICI
Referring to the above, we beg to inform
our friends and the public generally that
we have associated ourselves together un
der the corporate name and style of The
Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur
pose of doing a general mercantile business
at McDonough, at the old stand of Thus D.
Stewart & Co. We arc young men and
have ample facilities and a thorough knowl
edge of the business We propose doing a
strictly straightforward business, upon
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. STEWART.
J. B. HICKSON.
L. H. FARGA9ON.
McDonough, Ga., Jan. 1. 1891.
4^Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tekh
yiAIARI. *23 PER WEEK
O Wanted : Good Agents to sell our Gen
al line of merchandise. No peddling. Above
salary will be plid to “live’’ agents.
For fu ther information, address
Chicago General Co.
178 Wed Van Buren M.. Chicago, 111.
•pTTTQ p > prTJ mar bo fncrv! '~n "to at Oe<V.
Llv pTj&oweil Ai. AX>’» .'(ewspAMr
Aiventstnjr Bureau (10 Spruoe St.\ where advertising
tot tract* mtk3 U> umm ios ft JUS yu, u
A FIRST-CLASS
Printing Office
For Sale.
Includes Washington hand
piess, 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 Cnunty Times
previ us to consolidation with
this paper.
Important to the Ladies
Having bought the Millinery business of
Mrs. M. A. J. rites, I tender my services to
the ladies, aid will leave nothing undone to
pica.'-e aii. My stock of new spring bus,
bonnets. How. is, etc., have just been re
ceived, and i hope none will tail io see me
before buy. g, us 1 will strive to suprbv the
wants of nil oai ladies.
Electro-Magnetic Corsets.
I have secured the agency for Dr. Nich
ols Electro-Magnetic Spinal * Supporting
Corset, and in connection with tlie millinery
business will make a specialty of them. It
is adjusted with patent Spiral Clasp, and.
has no equal on the market. Try it once
anu you will not be without it
Hoping to share a liberal patronage, I
am very respectfully.
MRS. ADA TUIiNTI’SEKD.
To 31 y Fatroiik.
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 lor 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 my accounts without delay.
Truly, MRS. M. A. J AMES.
YOU Want Io Save
fi’Von C 5 to IViiCn
Oil Every Dollar YouSpe. <l l
If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations end prices of every
thing manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers' prices. 10.000 illustra
tions, all lines represented. CATALOGUE
mailed free oil application. Address
t I/Jenerai Supply C«.
178 West Van Buren St., Chicago. 111.
A NEW BOOK
FROM COVER TO COVER,
Fully Abreast w ith the Times. #
/wEBSTERsN
l INTERNATIONAL j
1 \ DICTIONARY J
A GRAND INVESTMENT
for the Family, School, or Professional I ibrary.
TLe Authentic "Webster’s Una
h ridged Dictionary, comprising th<i
issuos cf 1864. ’T9 & ’B4. copyrighted
property of the undersigned, is uow
Tiioi-oughly Revised and Enlarged,
and as a distinguishing title, hears
the name cf ’Webster’s Interna
tional Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revision
has been in aetive 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 the first copy
was printed.
Critical comparison with any other
Dictionary is invited. Get the Best.
O. & C. MEEBIAM & CO., Publishers,
Bl>rin&field, Mat**., U. 8. A.
Bold by ill Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet frea
TheßestSprinc
MEDICINE
IhTKeWorld IS
'HHHKRBHa
Lgmf
AS A SPRING f%T\PV
MEDICINE.TO 11111 1
CUREANDTONE \J \M\J
UPTHE GENERAL W T ¥
AILMENTS OF THE | | | ■•
SYSTEM,TAKEI II 11 f.i;
LOST or FAILING ILANHOOB
a !<ond NJEKVOCS D£BILITY|
' j Nj IJpedmMi cf Body and Mind, Lfi'.tts
■. : '.i I' 113 ! f Error nor £mf, in Old or You,:?.
) »bn.t, Noble BANHOOD hilly Hectored. Haw to entente
IV .v h«nUKAk, UNDKYELOPEDORGANSA PARTBOf BODY.
Absolutely usfalilßf HOIK TREATMENT—Benefit a in a day.
Tow ie»:lry frore 60 State. and Fareltpi Coautrlea. Write tin .-3.
! -eoerlptive Bock, explanatloa and proof* o ailed (sealed) frea,
*•*“"*» &Ri£ MEOiCAK CO.. BUFFALO. No Y.
TERRY M’F’G GO., nashville, tenm.
- at
"••*»•••• i--. liv- Alina I’sige, Austin,
'I luo. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
2-‘ 'them are doingaa well. Why
v u.- Soma earn yver #500.00 a
] : Ton can do the work and lira
i, *K. "• h nno, nalicr.-ver yoa are. Ewn be
«' ; V '<• piun. 1 • are easily earning from #6 to
, . w “V Vllladay. All ap>*s. Weshow yoa h*-w
. % Vs» tar\' : ** * *■»•■*>: y< 1. I'sn work In «|«m* tii-.e
i y or c:I tho time. Hit? money for work
• .. v.. vv a , M j woSSerfoK Part i‘™*r*« fr'r!
.1. SI «t’ ('a.,lSux SbOPiirtluiidAauiiiQ
If you feel weak
j and all worn cut take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
For Malaria, LiverTrou
cle,or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
FOR SALE.
A six-horse-power Wood. Taber A Morv-
Triumnh engine. Well mounted and in
splendid running Older. 1 w ish to se 1 for
the eurnose ot buving a larger one. App v
to . S. R. BROWN,
Luella, Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Motlce.
Second BSonntl.
I vs HI be at the following places on the
dab**» mimed, fur the purpose of re
ceiving State and county tax returns ft r
the \ear 1891 :
Bcusliy Kndb—Monday, April 27.
Stock bridge—Wed e*sday,
Sixth—Thur.'ibiy, 30.
Hampton—Friday, May I,
Lnwe's—Sufurduy 2.
M<• M u lien’s— M oral ay. I.
Mr Doiuuigh—Tuesday, 5.
,»iUcu.-t (xit»vc—Wednosdflv, 0.
'{’us-alniw—7Tmi .-May, 7.
Sandy Hidge—-Friday, 8.
Lu\ *s—Saturday, 9.
Beershcba—Monday, 11.
Flip pen—Tu l s day, ! 2
ill eat Me Donou r h TivsT.w, W eibu •
day ;nd Thursday of e*»irt week, on second
| round. A. J. AW FRY, T. 11. 11. C.
IcDiiil lactos fforla
AND—
BRASS FOUNDRY
1 "i ttnnounc'-' to !i.c p-.blic t.l i ] am
I * now dv to d,» kin*U «i* V! chine
I Kephiri- • as
Mien -j.. i»i. . t
Ke;. -* '• ami Mill Mud--; -
<*ry . tt ;xsi«d «>’ s: j j ;g
<Mln it i: : jy.
1 keep eon slant |y on u<) ' •?-• of
Brass Fillings. In- -
jrou i i;*i. . and i i • 1 . p . t
and ’t in .1 .ny Fix r-o ' ni
to epair your ju • ter
tr.an •<.•.. car. iiavc it, done in AF i : . YU
work guiii-antecd to uive satihlaclinn.
J. J. SMI ill.
May 248 ' ,
CONSUMPTION COU6H OR COLD
BRONCHITIS ThroatAlL:iicn
SCROFULA Wasting of Pleah.
Or any Disease trh&re the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve
Pow*r, yon can be relieved and Cured by
EM Ul SI 9N
OF
PURE COD LSVER QSL
With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE AS WULK.
Aslc for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BQWflE.Chomlots, Si.Y,
a j||
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They proilaee rejr«ilar, natural evac
uations, never grij»e or tnterfere witli
cluily buaiiK'«a. Asafaaiiiy 3stc<Ueiae 9
they should be in every bouMeholil.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
mmBSBBS ■■x-amia— iu-jj.
Td cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
Use the Size (40little Beans to tka
bottle). They ahe the most convenient^
Suitable ior all Ages.
Price of either size, 25c. per Itntlle.
KISSING?
Mullet 'or 4 eta. (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH &. CO.Makers of “a iEREANS," GT. IC"IS
ItMflDllUWHiaE^Kßißß^BaE^apga
1 --- ■ -- -
il l f.r.' ■-, * . l
fA\. . * ~
4 F.r /; ”1c : i ■:F: '. fl
f r‘'
■»•" ’ - ’
X. ti 1 *• . ''v .
■ t i. - . :
G':\. '
Vf \ : .j 1 tt .
4*'' - • ■- •*:
r • <-* . ’■ '* ‘IF’; .'■/’•'"i
•i • »
K. J.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, *»nd all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U S. Patent Office;
and we can secure patent m less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
•iiarge. Our fee not due til! patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. “llotv to Obtain Patents,'* with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Addre s,
c.A.sKm &co.
Cr?p. Patent Office. Washington, D. C.
S- • „
j
K . ' - '•>■ :W of
■G v>io ' ■ *•"*■ -• 1 ■" •• 1 r r an,; in their
173 I# I r they liv,-. Any
•' - ■ -■ ■ ■ iM .!.u"4g.
yonr nun m ..-n - v ..11 v o.;r hit... io v.. rk. TW* in an
ML.ro yin « , - • 1 1 1:, . s i onCi rtu. su. *t-.v - everv unker.
Bi-smurrs a»v ... from - • #6O y. . , k and u^wai.ia,
au«. niort* r.tt i : >■ \ \ pro-ice. We can (urni-h you the etu
pKvnteut «u.i : - i ; v I ‘.No tv to explain here. Full
Information iLc.... TS I L E 0., AlbiaTA, iIAiNK.
! r :«r.r,s
7 *■■■ ythH... E4S)!.y.Si
V • I j L'LAIiS FULL. Address at cm .
IV v;. Js u:., VUKTLU..II. BAIiL.
I MONEY'
We are now prepared to procure loans of
moil. v <>i. short iiotiev low -{.J on
re as liable ti-rms. Come qui.jklv, before
the money Is all taken up
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