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WEEKLY -'■> TIM EB. BY FOUCHE «C J OIISSOS. Entered at the postoflice at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., June 5, 1891. A Galloway county (Mo.) man is the proud possessor of a gourd which was brought from Wales in 1038. This is the day and time when the politician doth love the farmer with a love that surpasseth understanding. A Brooklyn clergyman died the other day from having swallowed a cork. It is not usually the coi*k that kills. _ A New York lawyer has just re ceived a fee of $260,000 as assignee in settling the business of Decker, How ell & Co. Governor Hogg, ot Texas, don’t be lieve in lynch law. and offers a stand ing reward of SI,OOO for anybody who engages in it. An Ohio editor recently traded his newspaper for a mule, because the mule had a much better circulation than the paper. Augusta Chronicle: “A native of Decatur countj, thirty-five years of age, has become the father of thirty two children in fifteen years. Heaven Bave us!” Heaven is a long ways l’rom any man who prefers to let hogs and hens destroy their fruits and vegetables rather than give it to the poor and needy. a A woman in Atchison, Kansas, sets a chair at the table each day for her husband, who died over a year ago. In his plate she puts a little boquet of flowers. General John B. Gordon has called a meeting on June 3, 1891, of the Confederate veterans of the South to assemble at Jackson, Miss., to partici pate in the unveiling of the Confeder ate monument at that place. 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 dt Parker, Lovejoy. A. V. McVicker, Babb. Berry A Bran nan, Flippeo. I)r. W. 11. 11. Peek, Locust Grove. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville. J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge. W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow. Tunis E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill. It. F Smith, Locust Grove. R S. Winn, Wynn’s M ill T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove J. Calvin, Locust Grove G. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge G. D. McDonald McDonough. D. K. & E. P. Stittles, Stockbridge G. B. Brannau, Stockbridge AII. llaui’orick, Stockbridge. A. G Harris. Flippen. Th* Hlchmt Honored lliiwi uomm College in the World. [From Kenluckian-Cilizen. Sept. 11 tb,] Cheap, thorough ami popular, S9O a capi tal to young men. Thin amount of money and two or three months time invested at the Commercial College of Kentucky Uni versity, Lexington, Ky„ in obtaining a bus iness education has proven an imperishable capital to thousands of young men. Talent hns to be paid lor, as shown by the large salaries paid by this College to its teachers, Five Principals who assist Prof. W ilbur Snith in the departments of Book-keeping, Penmansfiip, Photography Type-writing and Telegraphy of this Col lege are paid from $4 to sti per day. These with several other efficient teachers who have occupied high positions in the College for many scsions, are retained. For thirteen years the professors Smith have managed this College as to win the I esteem of its patrons, fot among the neary 1,000 annually in attendance, nearly COO come by the inffuence of its graduates. Its officers have the esteem of the good and best elements of tha community where it is located, as shown by Prof. Smith being elected Vice-President of the Chamlter of Commerce and Vice President of the Phoenix National Bank, and too, by the faith of the citizens in the superioitv of their College by old patrons from that city purchasing from two to three scholarships each, until 500 are registered from Lexing ton the past thirteen years. This with the compliments paid the Professor by the leading Bankers and business men calling on him for his graduates as Book-keepers, Cashiers, Steographers, and Type-Writers, over 100 of whom have occupied leadiag po sitions, enumerated above, within a few squares of the College. The pamphlet of this College contains the names of al>out 5,000 foroier students, and the catalogue explains different courses and also letters of indorsements from hun. dreds of graduates among whom are several members of Legislatures, a Congressman, *lso City, County and State officials, Bank Presidents, Cashiers, Stenographers, and endorsemets from the leading business men in Lexington. Professors K W. and W. R. Smith re ceived the gold medal at the World’s F.x position over all other Colleges for their system of l>ook-keeping. Free instruction is given the students of the Business Course at this College in Business Arith metic, Practical Penmanship. Banking by a Hank Official, Lectures, Ac. Their grad uates receive the Kentucky University Di ploma under seal, anu are more successful Chin those of any College within our know l edge. For a practical education, success and honorable reference, attend the old reliable and popular Commercial College of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. See advertisement and address for particulars, WILBUB R. fcMlTtt. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. THE OUIH.R IN MAIN. The Watervdle Mail, a conservative republican paper, prints the following view of the situation of the Farmers’ Alliance in the State of Maine : ‘‘As reports of the rapid growth of the Farmers’ Alliance in the west and south become current, the question naturally arises as to what are the chances of the Alliance in Muiue, if any. It goes without saying that the chief foothold that the party can obtaiu in .Maine must be, as elsewhere, among the farming population, at present, among that class, to lend it support. In the west the Alliance gained its first impetus from the influence of tire gran ges, and it is probable that these or ganizations, wherever they exist, the main hopes of the party must rest.” The Mail does not believe that the Alliance will play any important part in the politics of the state, as it evinced by the following concluding paragraph - The only excuse for the propagation of the Alliance principles in Maine would come from an attempt to ignore the grange influence and its demands for recognition. The financial distress which gave rise to- a,nd fostered the growth of the Alliance in the west is practically absent in Maine. Agricul ture, while by no means a richly remu nerative employment, furnishes at least a reasonable assured livelihood and its comfortable enjoyment. Unless some unforseen financial industrial distur bance occurs, the Farmers’ Alliance will play a very insignificant part in the politics of Maine for a long time to come. EDUCATE THE PEOPLE. The Progressive Fainter, (Raleigh, N. C.) says : “We thiuk that Alliance men should address themselves afresh to the work of educating the people upon the gieat questions before the country. But there should be no spir it of intolerance manifested in this work of educating the people. There are good and true men in the Alli ance, who have opinions of their own, and are honestly desirous of throwing all the light possible upon public ques tions, with a view of getting at the ex act truth. Let no one read these men out of the Alliance because they da*re to think for themselves. This Alliance movement has won its present position nmiuly by encouraging free discussion of public questions. Whenever the time comes that the Alliance sljall throw the weightof its influence against the freedom of discussion, the end of its iuffuencc for good will not be dis taut. The free people of this country will not allow tho voice of discussion to be stifled, we may bo sure.” The Farmers’ Alliance of Hamilton county, Indiana, met at Noblesville, lately, and after duo consultation or ganized an elevator company and ar ranged to build at once. “This sort of thing will be contagious, and if ele vator men, millers and others interested desire to prevent it they should make haste to make terms with the Alliance people. All they ask for is fair deal ing, and it is because they thiuk they have been unfairly dealt with hereto fore that they are combining to accom plish this and similar enterprises.” The Alliance Herald of Rome, Ga., says that the Alliance is moving on to glorious ends. Founded on righteous principles and aiming at naught but the country’s good, who would hesita te to bid the fatmers a hearty God speed in their efforts to overthrow monopoly from tho agricultural inter est of the laud ? The Alliance has been no failure. It has accomplished and a great deal more besides. Forsyth County Alliance iu North Carolina has organized a “critter com pany” for capturing horse thieves, ar ranged for a ladies’ department, taken steps to start an Alliauce paper, re solved to support no paper, resolved to support no paper that will not give both sides a hearing and eudorse the Planters’ Alliance warehouse at Win ston, N. C. The Farmers’ Home Journal (Louis ville, Ky.)since its enlargement and improvement, has become a “red hot” Alliance organ, and it handles the weak-kneed brethren without gloves, applies the whole length of the Alli ance yard stick wherever it uses it. i , The farmers’ Home Journal inti mates that the Alliance has done what all other reform movements aud even preachers have failed to do. It has brought the masses of the people to gether upon a common level and united them. The Warren County, Kv-, Alliance proposes to boycott every merchant in Bowling Green and Warren county who trade with the wholesale houses which refuse to sell goods to the State Alliance busim ss agent. The colored Alliance of Macon county, Ga., will hold a fair iu July and offers tweDty-five dollars and ex penses to the right man to deliver an , address on that occasion, THE STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE. Various Way* of Protecting Plant* from These Troublesome Pests. There are few injurious insects for which more remedies and preventives have l>eeu recommended than the striped cucumber beetle—the everywhere abun dant “yellow bug,” with black stripes — .— PROTECTORS AGAINST CUCUMBER BEETLES, along its back, which attacks squashes, cucumlicrs, melons and similar plants. A large proportion of these remedies are doubtless worthless, if, indeed, not posi tively injurious. Obviously the only safe plan to pre vent injury is to fence out the insects. Of the various forms of apparatus for tins purpose are the ones shown in the accompanying cuts from American Gar den. The simplest method, and one largely practiced in some of the great melon growing sections, is that of laying a piece of thin cloth over the hills liefore the plants are up, covering the edges of it with loose earth. This works very well while the plants are young, but is liable to cripple them if left on too long. To obviate this difficulty Professor Weed, of the Ohio experiment station, tried various methods of holding the cloth up in the middle. One of the sim plest and perhaps most satisfactory methods, according to his experiments, is to take two pieces of wire and put their ends in the gronnd so as to form a double arch, like the center arch of a croquet ground. Over this the cloth is laid, the edges being held down by loose earth as before, and as shown in Fig. 4. Or the wires may be twisted around each other as shown in Fig. 8; or a single long wiro may bo bent as shown in Fig. 1. A half barrel hoop makes a very good substitute for the wire, as xnay be seen in Fig. 5. The best cloth found for the purpose is the lightest grade of plant cloth sold by seedsmen. This can be purchased in quantity for three or four cents a yard, and one set of covers properly cared for. ought to last at least three seasons. After they have been used on the early sqnaslies and melons they are ready »r the late <ncuinbers. They require little storage room between seasons. Professor Weed also tried boxes cov ered with thin cloth (Fig. 2), and found them less desirable than the cloth, be cause they do not admit sunshine and air as well, so that the plants do not grow as rapidly and vigorously. When the plant reaches the top, also, it cannot lift tho cloth with it, while with the cloth alone it can raise it without diffi culty. It is necessary to keep the covers on until the plants have put out five or six leaves, ami perhaps in case of cucumbers and melons even longer; for the beetle MORE PROTECTORS. sometimes attacks them in great num bers after the covers are removed. These appliances are cheaper than the wire screen protectors sold by dealers, and which do very effective work for cu cumbers and melons. Ground Bonos mm » Fertiliser. In a report on experiments wade at the New Jersey station with ground bones as a fertilizer, it is pointed out that gronnd bone is both a phosphate and a nitrogenous manure, insoluble in water, but when in the soil is decomposed, and yields its constituents to the feeding plant in proportion to the fineness. It varies but little in composition, and is less liable to adulteration than most fertilizers. They, in fact, are usually pure. Ground bones have a tendency to cake, and to avoid this the manufacturers may use other snbstauces, which, while aid ing mechanically, reduce the chemical value of the mixture. Raw bone is most usually pure, but the fat it contains ren ders it less easily decomposed. Bones having served the purpose of the glue maker are low in nitrogen and very high In phosphoric acid. The method now employed of steaming the bones under pressure improves their quality without altering tho amount of the plant food ingredients. As the value of ground bones depends upon composition aud their fineness, a mechanical as well as chemical analysis is required to determine their value. The fanner must detenniue by crop tests which grade he should buy—wheth er, for example, pay a dollar for ten pounds of phosphoric acid in one condi tion, or for eighteen aud a half pounds in another form. Average wood ash.ys are worth nine dollars per ton, but the best v ary considerably. There was a wonderful amount of consumption in Texas last year. We mean consumption of Cheathams Taste less Chill I onic. The consumers wax ed fat. but didn’t kick a single tune. It cured chills and fever in every in stance. Better consume a little when you have chills. Price 50 and 75 cents per bottle, and guaranteed. It used to be a sad day in the life of a child when it had to take a dose of castor oil. It need be so no longer. Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil an swers every purpose and is exceeding ly sweet and palateable. Price 25 cu. WHEN TO CUT GRASS. How to Make the Best Hay for Milch Cow*. The usual time for cutting grass is so late in the year that most of the juicy, succulent portions of it have escaped, and cows will avoid it even when it is grow ing in the field. They will leave the patches of full grown grass and search for that of younger growth. F.Very dairyman knows what a difference the early pastures have upon the milk flow, and how, later in the season, when the grass becomes mature, the milk and but ter lose that first fine fragrance and su perior flavor. All of this argues that grass loses much of its valuable parts for the dairyman after it has reached a certain stage of maturity. We cannot expect bay made from snch grass to be any better. The fine quality in the but ter which fresh spring grass produces cannot tie obtained in the winter from cows fed on such overrule hay. . The cutting and curing of hay earlier in the season will save for the cows a great deal of this mysterious substance which affects the milk so favorably. The haying season for the dairyman should not be the same as that now adopted by general consent by farmers who raise it for the markets or for gen eral stock. There is no special week or mouth in which hay should be cut and cured. The cows will be the monitors. When they seem to like it the most it should be cut before it has time to lose this fine, succulent flavor. This neces sitates early liarvestiug, and it also de mands a repetition of it. Three cuttings may tie obtained from one field in a sea son, or two cuttings at the least. It is doubtful then if there is any loss sus tained in quality if two or three cuttings are taken from the field. The dairyman, to get the best winter hay then, should cut his grass before it has headed or blossomed. This may not be the best hay for stock of a general nature, but it is certainly the ideal dairy man’s winter fodder.—American Culti vator. Asparagus for Market. The wise asparagus grower will cut sparingly the first cropping season, and always, and every season stop cutting at the first indication of weakness of the plants. Long continued cutting is a great strain on the roots. The cutting ASPARAGUS BUNCHKR—ASPARAGUS KNIFE. must be done with a careful hand, in order to avoid injury to the tops of other stalks that have not yet reached the sur face. In preparing asparagus for market re ject all-the ill shaped and undersized stalks. Make neat, firm bunches, about eight or nine inches long, and four or five in diameter, holding two or three pounds of “grass." If not possessed of one of the patented bunchers now for sale at most hardware stores, the aspara gus can be neatly bunched by means of a homemade' buncher, such as is illus trated so plainly as to require no de scription. Rubber bands are now being used in place of tying material, as these save time and labor and make a neater package. If the product is t<> lie shipped to market, the bunches must lie parked in some soft material, and pressed firmly and tightly into the package to prevent injury by jarring or shaking aliout. Knives for cutting asparagus are kept on sale by hardware dealers. One of the various shapes is here illustrated. On small plots a common, sharp kitchen knife will answer. The* above is repro duced from “How to Make the Garden Pay," by T. Greiner. The Itest Lsyntf. “In my breeding,” sav# a correspon dent in The Farm Jourmft, “I avoid long necks or long legs in birds. With silver Wyandottes, which 1 have bred exclu sively for many years, ‘high stationed' birds are parttonlarlv objectionable, not alone because they do not conform to the American standard of excellence, but for the reason that I find them inferior egg producers; neither are they as good for table purposes as the type having shorter legs and neck. My ideal of a good layer is that she should have a broad, deep, round body of moderate length; she should not be too chunky.” Uobber lie****. Dr. Miller says in Gleanings in Bit- Culture: Robbers sometimes clean out a weak colony in spring. Whatever you do, don't take a hive away that the rob-, hers are at work on. If you do they'll only attack a neighboring colony. Take most of the contents out of the hive, but leave at least one comb with a little honey to finish. If you must take the hive away, put another in its place with something for the robbers tb work on. Here ami There. The phosphate mining industry of Flor ida is being rapidly developed. Australia's wool clip this year, it is laid, is the largest in the history of the .-olonies. It hits been estimated tlrat the Ver mont maple sugar crop for the season is 17,000.000 pounds. About 40 per cent, is jirnp. It is suggested in The Rural New York er that “if the legislature is to do any thing for the roads, let them begin by leg islating the narrow tires off the heavy lumber and truck wagons.” The permanent exhibition inaugurated by the fourteen southern states, New Mexico and Arizona, is to be opened in Raleigh, N. C., May 15. The object is the display of the states' products and re sources. Northern manufacturer a and dealers are invited to make exhibits. John T. Patrick. Raleigh, N. 0.. is the secretary. Some druggists may tell you they have other chill remedies just as good as t 'heat ham's Tasteless Ghill Tonic; they have not, It is the be£t made. Insist upon haring it even if the poor druggist don’t make quite as much as he would have done had he sold you some other preparation. Gure goal an teed. Itch on human and and all animals cured io 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never foils. Sold by L\ D. McDonald, druggist, McDonpugb, 4'on»ii in pi io n i n red. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands l»v an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per iiittnent cure of (’Oll- eruption, lironehifi<t. Catarrh, Asthma and »ii throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Mobility and all nervous com plahits, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his Hutfering fellows. Actuated by 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 tuli directions lor prrpaiing and using. Sent bv mail by addressing with stamp, naming this pap»r, W. A. Noyhs, BSJO Powers’ block, Rochester, N. Y. LADIES Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up, should take BROWN’S IRON RITTERS. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, biliousness and Liver Complaints. Mfcgp m ■nN£SSAifRAiiMusi>cUHED iff jfi nj|j by back’s In visible lulmlur Ear Cu»h- Wm HHI SacressfuJwhereallrerriedJMfail. Sold by F. Iliuox.oulv. CPCC 853 Broadway, Sew York. Write for book of proofs inLL ACIIATS make 100 per coni, net on my Corsets, Belts, Brushes, Curlers A Medicine. Samples free Write now. Dr. Bridgman, 3 1 B’way, N. V. H" PARKER’S „ HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures «.eaip Upases & hair falling. & and $ 1.00 at Druggies KMRPirFiOTTJItn Lse Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, w eak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion. Pain, Take in time. AO eta. HINDF R CRICC- The only sure cure for Corns. Stops uapttin. lAe. at Druggists, or HISCOX «l CO., K. Y. Package makes ;> gallons. Delicious, spaiktiiig, and appetizing, bold by all dea.erh A beautiful I lcture . Book and carda sent h'Kh h to any one sending address to the C. E. HIKES GO.. Philadelphia, P* The Leibig Company’s ‘ EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around the world and has lately been carried info “Pinkest Africa” by Stanley. It is unap proachable for purity, flavor and beneficial effects. As Bkkf Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indis pensiblein Improved and Economic Cookery. ««H| and Wldskcy Habits ■B3 out pain. Book of par* 5 S ticiliars sent I HLIk a, Office 104)4 Whitehall S> im IN E n. /7) ATTEND THE//7f{J • \coW4%M&i<z£ Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY. S. W. Corner M AIN and I'PPF.R Streets, opposite Court House. WILBUR R. SMITH, president. C 7 Cheapest, Kent and Highest Honored College. E. W. A W, R. Smith, officers of this Colletre, received the Gold Medal and Diploma of Honor at World’s Exposition, for F\ stem of Book-Keeping, Including General ItiialneNa Education. Nearly 1000 students in attendance the past rear, from 30 States and Foreign Countries. 10,000 (•ruduate* in Ruhlih-mm. 13 Teachers employed. Business Course consists of Book keeping. Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandising. Ranking. Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc. Cost of Full Baafncm Conroe, including Tui'i n, Stationery and Board in a nice family, about S9O. Khort-lland, Type writing and Telegraphy are epee I alt Icm ; have special teachers and rooms, and caif i»e taken alone or with the Business Course. Special department for Ladies. Lady Principal employed. Special Coarse of Book-Keeping, $lO. ness Arithmetic and Penmanship when taken alone. $5 per month. College open dav and night. Students received on easy pay* ments. tfy* Arrangements can be made with Railroad Com panies for a cheap dailv pass to attend this College. No vaca flon. Enter now. Graduates successful. For circulars address WILIUU K. SMITH, Pres t, Lexington, Ky. Dissolution. The firm of THOS. D. STEWART & Co. is this (lav dissolved by mutual consent, and is succeeded by THE STEWART MERCANTILE COMPANY, for whom we bespeak success. Mr. Thos. D. Stewart will collect the notes and accounts due the old firm, and will sign the firm’s name in liquidation. We thank «ur friendi and cus tomers for their liberal patronage, and kindlv request all who are indebted to the old firm to make settlement as early as possible, as we w ish to wind up the old business. THOS. D. STEWART. WAL K Ell P. INMAN. McDonough, Ga., Jni.. 1, 1891. NOTICE. Referring to the above, we beg to inform our friends and the public generally that we have associated ourselves together un der the corporate name and style of The Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur pose of doing a general mercantile business at McDonough, at the old stand of Thos. D. Stewart & Co. We are young men and have ample facilities and a thorough knowl- j edge of the business. We propose doing a strictly straightforward business, upon strictly honest principles* *We are pre-; pared to accommodate our oustomtrs and friends on time, and "ill thunk the public for their favorable consideration. Respectfully, THOS. D. STEWART. J. B. DICKSON. L. H. FAROASON. McDonough, Ga., Jan. 1,1391. 49* Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenn UAI.ARI. *35 i»i:k wi:i:k.- k- Waited : O >od Agents to sell ou; Gon »l line ot inoich tiuose. No p<-ddii:.g A Love salary «ill be plid to “live” agents. Ko- t'u ther information, aidress ( hiciigti t.enrral < «>. 17$ West Van Boren st., Ci»*eago, 111. nns paper A < Buthau (10 Spruce St. \ where ac' eri Is! og turtraouou* btmwktoraii &KW A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. Fully Abreast with the Times. /wEBSTEfrs\ \ INTERNATIONAL J \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professional Library. The Authentic Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, comprising the issnes of 1864, ”79 Sc. ’B4, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is no-.v Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and as a. distinguishing title, bears the name of Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary. Editorial work npon this revision has been in active 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. Got the Best. G. & C. MEIIRIAM & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., 1. S. A. Sold by ill Hook sellers. Illustrated pamphlet free 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 llenrv C mnty Times previ us to consolidation with this paper. Important to the Ladies Having: bought the Millinery business of Mrs M. A. J.mes, 1 tender my services to tliC'bolir-‘h. and will leave nothing: undone to pb*H •* all. My stock of i \v sprir.g lulls, boiiilcts. flowers, t ic., have just bei n re ceiv’d. unit I hope none \wi’! 'ail to -re me beiore Inning, as I will sinve to supply the wnnts of all our ladies. £ !o. tro-Mag,,etic Corsets. *1 have st cured tile agency for Dr. Nich ols Elect ro—Magnetic Spiral Supposing I «> set, and in eoniiection v\ i*h the millinery business will intik ■ a sju .ally of them. It is adjust (1 with pa enl Spiral Oiisp, and has lio o(|U.i! on -the ii aik i. 'I iit one. and you will imi be without it Hoping to . hare n iiln ial palmnagc, I am very i\ sp< < I'liiliv. M liS ADA T MINI FSEEi). 5 o > As will la* Been from the above, i have sold out to Mrs, Ada Turnipßeod. in re tiring I desire to sincerelv thank all for their long palionage in the past, and be speak b>r her a ijwiil i luanee of the same, 'those who t)nyi me \Yiii •♦aiie.• .1 special fa vor by eeitlingal once, as ‘ an; compelled to cio.s« inv accounts without delnv. . I .u.\,‘ ,\.K> ... A .\\Wi E-> "" '**£&*? 8* ron ‘i«» 10..> (.Vais On Every ILlhr You S. e <1 ! it so, write loi our I H«; -ST e» ~! (j.talogllO, (containing ii estr it r ns i.d prices of every ! thing mami eIM .I in i , ! d States, aI In *. a' ! lir ••: >* j». i • . i i. utia lions, I.i l.h .- jeni-Beut -1 C \TA I OGH E mailed Lee on aj»j»in;..li i.. A-.d.\as ( liic;»A<> iaeitvra) < o. 17S West Van Uurtn St , Cliirig >, J 1!. TheßestSprinc ©MEDICINE®: IbpHEWORLDIS / AS A SPRING T\T%IW MED ICINE.TO I II II 1 CUREANDTONE 1/1/I/ UPTHE GENERAL Y Y Y '- AILMENTS OFTHE I I I systemtake! II 111 s-; • ■ • \-y' riv •' v m MEN ONLY! iwrarrrwiror lost or FAILING manhood and NEKVOUS DEBILITY fIITJJII« i | Wr.knM, of Body and Mind, Eff ct» LlimU'.llllof Errors or Excesses in Old or Youns. I ot-ust, loblf 9AMIOOD fully Kertore-l. How to enlaro and ‘•irrnythoß WEAk. l'.\ I*KV KI.OFKD OKI. ANSA FARTS OF ftODY. AboointolT unfailing HOIK TKKATWKNT—R«nefItf In o do?. Ken lootlry ft-om 60 Slate* sad Foreign CnantHe*. Writ*, the®. Deter!ptl*o B->ok, explanation and proof* moiled (Maied free. acjrws erie Medical co.. buffalo, n. v. til SBil MS STORE FIXTURES. a dfcjj C7 > '>k for Catalogue, TERRY M’F’G GO., nashville,tenn. '<■* f rtnne«haT«* been ma>l at '* r, ‘ «»•'. other* «r*- d->inga»«< J. " hjr { Some earn over #500.00 a V V " lier-. r > uere. l.v-ti! - f v- i sr fmm #r> • > w C r.til *ti,t u. Can v-..rk in *-p-.ir .1.11 .«!!oti *t Co., :to\ !**»%> i*oi Uaiul, ,\I uino 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-horsc-pourer Wood, Taber .V Morse \ Triumnh engine. Well mounted and in I splendid running order. 1 Irish to sell for the purpose of buviug s larger one. Apple to ' ’ 8. R. BROWS, | Luella, Ga. Tax Receiver’s ONtiee. SirnHil ICnunil. I V. i'l )«■ at tile ibtlmring p! KfJ on (lit* diili .mum!, I'or Hit- purpose of i - reiving Slide ulol roiiutv tax v.linos for 111.- >• ir ISKII: Ilribity Knol.—Mouditt. April :IT. Sliukrr#o—Tu 'sdit., .’ls. ShM-kbridgi W. ilio silov, ’>!>. si\lli—Thursday, m H.'implon—Prill tv, Aiav !. f.owe's— Sattirtlitv ± Mi-.M»ilh"i:*s- Monday. I. Mr Dun on;. It—l'nrsilay. lil'Wl —Wt llttrsdu i . »i. 'l'nssaliaw—l'hiusdav. 7. * Sun.iv Kidfe'o— Prida’v, S. l.oi' 's—Salnnlnv, ‘.I Ilr- rshrlm-—• .Uontl.i 1 , 11. Flipped—Tt.vsdav, tt i.l ■ e at Mr I loimu rli I'tu-d .Wvdm>«- dm ;.ti fburstl.iv of pn irt work , tot ser*>n i round. A.'.!. A\VTHY, T.’ U. H. C. mwm liclup forts -—AND- BRASS FOUNDRY 5 U!im>i!L<’i‘ to Ihe JMlblie i.l 1 :;m \ 11 <<" ii\ to tl" ;i‘l kind”' ••! >i * Rr|»;. Iri H> - .Im, , ... : id**, Se|> . «* it i;<! VI j 1 i ,1£ i:• In - cry. tiiul ii” <iiiii bsima :» ■' |iecbii(y. I keep constHiitly on hut.d ;.:1 kb. L /.( Ib-.i-’s Fitting Ilißi.iraf..: -(~ ; ,• y. - . f Iron I'ipie.g :mi<] Fig • F.ftmg- : i ii ~■> rpt a. d't hn eded anv Si/.t ..i d Lr, g-tb. 1 mi pt-eprired to repair your mjiehb;»• v than you <mm have it «!om i in Atbmt ;. Yll work gmir.Tiiteed to jrive Kitisiucf ion. J. J. SMITH. May 24H COIIftUIIPTION COUBHorGOLD BRONCHITIS Throat AIL .ticn SCROFULA ‘Wasting cf Fls:h Or any Dunerrse ir/iers the Throat and Lungs are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Pow>r, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT’S EBiUiJe OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ash for Srott’e Emulsion, and let no ras pl a nation or solicitation induct you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & DOWNE,Chemists, N.Y, OtTHm Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They praxluce regular, nntnrnl evac uations, never gripe or interfere with daily business. Anuriunily nudieiue, they should bo iu every ttou «ebold. SOLO EVERYWHERE. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safo and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS Fse the SM ALL Slzo (401ittlc Beans to tha bottle). They are the most convenient. Suitable ior all Ages. Price of cither size. 25c. j>?»r ISottle. KISSING 7 F7-70p^^“ ■ » ■ VVin WlMiiilet ’or 4*cts. (coppers or stamps). J.F.SMSTH ACO.Makersofß, BEANS,” 3T. LOUIS MO. . f P- 1 j y *3 |Pb' I fk" * w ;Recd.oi#:, » CHIC/ SO. ;•»; t-N.'C-N SQUARE. N. Y v^ ,pr -sr mJ& ■ s' H. J. COPELAND &'Co* Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, **nd all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Oil a Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure parent in leas time than those remote from Washington. Seud model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fe§ not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with names of actual clients in your Btale, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A.SNOW & CO. Cpp. Patent OrncE. Washington. D. C. ■ ■A A? *■«* miMi s ■■■ *r. ■ w * ut " ‘* l ' •'- u < Hi-.iev-.te your ty .• m - H j <»ur Mm- to flu- >• . rk . 1 hi- j* an entirety ..«•*% !,.n. ! «iuir* «o». ~ verv »,.ik«-r Bt-ffinner* ar fru* #*-•:» • . r -•-- k and an«!„,.,v «ft-ra r, erim.-. We.:,-, fun-ou the em plnrmt i and t. j'., v<-airMKI . No spo »• t.i e*j lain htre. Full iufunuAlioD M.« . . 1 3 5 f; A A» OIbTA, MAIMt. S-g V3> va *.i «.g. > 1. ,nv;.. - f -ISa "IkV,' l l ,: lZ r •• wL IB'-A ' It.. 1 'OUTL.i .i.-, > ..Nfc. MONEY TO LOAM. We .are now prepared to procure loans of mono? oi. short notice :it low rat* s. a;. I on re»s nalde terms. Come qui -k!v, before the money is all taken up. BRYAN k DICKEN. SUBSCRIBE XO >W