Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY *» TIMES
BY VOUCHE <» JOHXSOX.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., June 12, 1891.
A lion recently dial at the Phila
delphia Zoo of pueumonia, superin
duced by lagnppe.
The Covington and Macon railroad
has been sold for one million dollars
to the Richmond Terminal.
Nellie Illy has taken the place at
the Munroe Publishing House, in
New York, left vacant by Mrs. Mary
E. Bryan.
Prof. Totten, of Yale University,
predicts that the millennium will come
early in 1899, and Dr. Carswell thinks
it will be in 1901.
After a time sheep may be useful
only for mutton. Wool, the chemists
say, can be made more cheaply from
wood fiber than it can be grown on
sheep.
Mr. J. S. Stewart, treasurer of the
North Georgia conference, who, it is
said, is over $13,000 short in his ac
counts, has been expelled from the
church at Oxford.
liev. Sam Jones, in an interview
with a reporter of the Chattanooga
Times, estimates the number of con
versions under his preaching at 150,-
000 or 200,000.
The postolfice department has issued
an order stating that news packages
or items for publication may be eari ied
by railroad men without such letteis
being stamped.
There is too much gossip regarding
the business of other people by other
people's neigebors. The man who at
tends his own business usually has all
he can look after and do it well.
The South will soon be the cotton
manufacturing center of this country,
economy, convenience and other busi
ness advantages being the impelled
forces in favor of this producing sec
tion.
The God who is better to you than
all your tears—yea, better than your
hopes—perhaps intends the alHiction to
remain with you until it lifts the latch
of heaven for y®u and lets you into your
erternal rest.—llev. Chaales Spur
geon.
Imprisonment for debt is yet law in
New Hampshire. A bankrupt who
owed $2,000 was put in jail at Dover
six years ago by his creditors. They
have been paying his board to the
county ever since, which is law.
They got tired and refused to pay his
board any longer, so the authorities re
leased him on the 12th iust.
Sometimes a man gets caught at his
own game. A Philadelphia young
man recently found himself in such a
predicament. Having advertised -for
a wife he found among his replies one
from his sister. She was not forced to
undergo the trying ordeal of promis
ing to be a sister to him and both were
saved the embarrassmeut.
All ICxodus of Worthless Italians.
The United States cousul a Gibraltar
has made a report to the state de
partment in regard to foreign immigra
tion to the United States, in which lie
says that thirty-one foreign steamships
have touched at that port during the
last four months, carrying 20,0G2
Italian immigrants to the United
States, and that several other steam
ships are expected to follow soon from
the same quarter in such numbers as
to constitute a regular exodus from
the Italian kingdom.
The United States consul at Naples
reports to the state department under
date of April 27 that a vast multitude
of immigrants are leaving that port
for the I uited States, every steamer
sailing for New York being filled to
its utmost capacity with Italians, prin
cipally from the provinces, a very ig
lioraut an undesirable population.
The consul says he is informed that
certain districts in Italy are nearly
depopulated of raeu, leaving the work
of cultivating the ground to the women
altogether.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
Hill & Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry & Brannan, Flippen.
Dr. W. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Grove.
EL S. Wynn. Wynn’s M ill
T. E, Sullivan, Locust Grove
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge
G. B. Brannan, Stockbridge
A H . Hambrick, Stockbridge.
A. O Harris, Flippen.
A SOLDI Kit WITHOUT KKAIt.
[ Two Federal* Killed With a Spade In
tin* Thick of a Battle.
Let me tell you the story of Benja
min J. McGinnis, a confederate soldier
of phenomenal bravery.
He was the orderly sergeant of Com
pany C, Fortieth Georgia regiment,
Stovall's brigade, Stewart’s division.
This company was organized in
Floyd county and was commander! by
G'apt. L. T. Mitchell, now one of At
lanta’s best citizens, himself a modest
gentleman, and one who made a gal
laut soldier —a veteran who has never
made any fuss about his record since
the war—one of the kind that it gives
me peculiar pleasure to honor.
Well, this grand old Company C was
uniformed and equipped for service by
Col. D. R. Mitchell, and was named in
honor of this generous man and true
patriot, the Mitchell Guards.
Sergt. McGinnis joined this compa
ny at the first tap of the drum ar.d staid
with the boys right straight through the
war till the last gun was fired. Ue
was a magnificent specimen of physical
manhood. Standing C feet 4 inches in
his stocking feet, he tipped the beam
at 190 pounds. Sinewy and syramet
rical, active and athletic, ligaments of
steel, muscles of iron—he was a young
giant without one ounce of surplus flesh
to mar his powerful frame.
It was on July 23, 18G4, you re
member, that one of the hardest and
hottest battles of the war was fought
around this city.
McGinnis was in it—and there it
was that he performed—a prodigy of
valor.
An order was given to charge the
enemy, and it was done in doublequick
time ; but just before reaching the en
emy’s ranks the men of the Fortieth
became scattered, and the order was
given to halt and reform the line.
But the bravo McGinnis heard it
not, for, running like a deer, he was
too far in advance of the lino of battle
to catch the sound of his commander’s
voice.
On, ou he sped, thinking, of course,
that his legiment was following.
Ou, while the bullets rained around
him like hail stones from a black
cloud.
His comrades looked in fear and
wonder, expecting every moment to
see him fall, pierced with a dozen
balls.
lie was charging the enemy alone,
and when within a few paces of their
hurriedly thrown up works they might
have shot him down with ease, but
the boys in blue were so struck with
admiration at his splendid daring that
his life was spared, and a shout rent
I the air as he bounded into their lines.
His gun was taken from him at onee—
and he was a prisoner. But not
long.
He squatted behind a pile of upturn
ed earth to protect himself from the
bullets of his comrades, who, in the
meantime, had reformed the liue, and,
rushing onward, soon carried the breast
works with a yell.
In a moment McGinnis was recap
tured—but he had no gun.
The fight raged fiercely, and seeing
him disarmed, his comrades shouted :
“Go to the rear, sergeant! To the
rear ! To the rear !”
“Never, so help me heaven !” yelled
the hero, above the din of battle.
lie stopped—and when his stalwart
figure rose erect, he braudished high
in air a short handled spade.
Wheeling about he faced the enemy
and began fighting like a demon. Two
Yankees attempted to pierce him with
their bayonets —but quick as lightning,
ha swung his spade, knocking their
guns from their hands.
Then summoningrll his strength lie
brought down the weapon edgewise
with terrific force—once ! twice! with
the deadliest precision—literally cleav
ing their skulls to the neck.
As liotli men sank down, gasped and
! gave up the ghost, cheer after cheer
rang along the confederate line, the en
emy were routed—and brave Sergeant
McGinnis came out of the battle with
out a scratch. Sergeant McGinnis is
still living in Floyd county, his old
home.—Atlanta Journal.
Following close upon the Steve
Ryan collapse in Atlanta is the allega
lion of fraud. A Cincinnati firm has
filed a hill against Ryan and others,
charging fraud and collusion in the
matter of the #.">.">0,000 of mortgagee
under which the business was closed
Tuesday. There will be some good
pickings for the lawyers.
The Savannah News estimates that
the truck farms of Chatham county
could not be bought for 51,000,000,
and that the proceeds from them this
year alone will be worth $500,000.
The effort to raise a fund for a mon
ument to Jefferson Davis should be
aided by every man in the South, in
order that it may be successful prompt
ly and without au undue amount of
talk.
LADIES
Needing x tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria. indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Co® jHaiais.
THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
AS OTHERS SUE US.
I he Boston Mass., Advertiser, which
has heretofore been in opposition to the
Alliance, has the following :
“No one will deny that the gentle
inen who have seen fit to inaugurate
the Farmers’ Alliance movement in
New England are men of considera
; hie mental power and men who arc
I thoroughly in earnest. They are at
I least entitled to a respectful hearing,
and can speak for themselves. They
represent an important factor in Amer
ican politics of today, and their influ
ence in the next Congress will be evi
dent in the legislation which that Con
, gresg enacts. Their visit to New En
gland therefore is certainly an event
worthy of notice, whatever may be its
results. However much tils east may
condemn the objectionable yropegan
da of the Farmers Alliance it will not
do to depend upon ignoring or ri.'ieu
ling those doctrines. They must l*
met fairly as living igsues, and must be
defeated as argument and common ef
fort. It is indisputable that the com
ing congress is much more friendly to
ward the Alliance programme than was
its predecessor, and it is still an open
question whether the fifty-second con
grtss will rot adopt that programme.
It is very evident, therefore, that the
gentlemen who spoke at Concord, N.
H., as representative of the Farmers
Alliance movement represent no con
temptible nor insignificant party. They
are neither fools nor madmen, hut are
shrewd, capable and prominent in their
party.”
WII.I, WOUK MOTH WAYS
George F. Gaither, the manager of
the Alabama Alliance Exchange, was
elected a member of the national exe
cutive committee of the new people’s
party at Cincinnati. In an interview
Mr. Gaither says : “The people’s par
ty appointed three delegates from each
State to meet with the National Far
mer’s Alliance convention in Washing
ton the 22d of next February aud lay
the plan of the new party before them.
If the Alliance puts a national ticket in
the field the people’s party will put
out no ticket, but will vote for the Alii,
ance candidate, but if the Alliance puts
no ticket out the people’s party will do
so, and expect to get the support of the
Alliance.”
The Farmers Advocate (Charleston,
W\ Va.,) says: “Now is a good time
for you to begin to formulate a standard
to which you desire your representa
tives to approach. Resolutions are not
infrequently adopted among the Alli
ances to the effect: “We will support
no man for representative legislative
office who is not in harmony with our
wishes and demands as expressed in
onr Alliance platform.’’ The mere
.tsseitiou and reiteration of this decla
tiou will accomplish no good whatever
unless it is backed by our organized
effort to execute it, and whenever
would-be representatives become con
vinced that your assertion is no longer
an idle threat, hut a fixed deteimiiiatiou,
they will either brave you to your teeth,
or concede your demands and advocate
your claims.
The Southern Mercury of Hunts
ville, Ala , says : “The guns of the Al
liance are turned upon the enemies of
reform, and we do not propose to lim
ber till we shall have swept the field of
every enemy to our cause. There are
some iu our ranks who are traitors to
the cause, who are pretendingly refor
mers, but by secret and underhanded
means are striving to disrupt the order.
“Murder will out,' and, like the ass
in the fable, their true character will ap
pear after a few movements.”
The Hrookhaven (Miss.,) Leader
has the following :
“Theie is vastly more smoke than
fire about, this talk of division among
Alliauce men ou the sub-treasury plan
The Madison County Alliance, the
home of the Assistant Slate Lecturer
McAllister, who has attempted to stir
up so much discord, has endorsed the
entire Ocala platform without reserva
tion. sub-treasury plan and all, by a
vote of 4ti to 6.”
Walter L. Minims has filed a suit
for #IO,OOO against the proprietors of
tile Southern Alliance Farmer for li
bel. It seems that Mr. Mimms pub
lished an advertisement of the sale of
certain property, in which appeared the
usual 10 per cent, attorney's fee clause.
The Alliance Farmer reproduced the
advertisement and commented i/pon It.
The paper urged that no further argu
ment in favor of the Twitty hill was
needed, as the advertisement sufficient
ly illustrated how widows were robbed.
Mr. Mimms insists that he had no in
tention of lobbing either widows or oth
ers *
A tornado non Trenton, Ga., carried
off a house, leaving a skdk man and
his tied unharmed but shelterless.
The neighbors turned out and built a
temporary shelter over the couch at
once.
AMONG THE BEES.
Practical ftuggeiitioiiM and Directions
About Hiving NwnniH.
When swarming time is at hand it is
important to have everything ready.
Many swarms are lost every ye:ir, and in
most cases on account of carelessness on
the part of the beekeeper. To be succass
ful we must not be caught “napping,”
but “be up and dressed,” and when a
swarm issues be prepared to hive it im
mediately. Hives and frames should be
in readiness, and at least one fixed on the
stand where you want the new swarm
placed, and carry the swarm to the hive.
A HOMEMADE SWARMING APPARATUS.
Many times bees light liigli, or on
fruit or ornamental trees that we do not
wish to injure by cutting the limb off.
In such a case some kind of a swarming
apparatus is very convenient. The one
here reproduced from Ohio Farmer is
made from a long forked stick. Bend the
forks together in the shape of a hoop,
and just large enough to go in a large
coffee sack (or other open material that
will not smother the bees), then fasten it
in the mouth of the sack. Bend the stick
near the fork. For convenience cut the
stick iu two near the fork, and fasten the
two parts together again, so they can be
easily taken apart. This makes a very
good swarming arrangement. It is very
cheap, light and convenient, says the au
thority quoted.
Shake the bees from the limb into the
sack, turn it over, and no bees can es
cape; curry them to the hive: take the
cover off and gently lay the sack on top
of the frames, so the bees can crawl out
of the sack down into ttie hive. Some
times a swarm will leave their new home.
To make a sure thing of their staying,
give them a comb containing brood and
honey from the parent hive. I have never
had a swann to leave when thus treated.
In hiving a swarm on empty frames
we do not mean that they are strictly
empty, but frames that have a “starter”
in them,which is a narrow stripof founda
tion about an inch wide, fastened in the
center of the underside of the top bar,
and on the same principle that founda
tion is fastened in section boxes. This
serves as a comb guide, and we get the
combs built just where we want them.
The Losses in Corn Fodder.
From exjieriments made at the Wis
consin station to ascertain the compara
tive loss in corn fodder when preserved
in the silo or by the ordinary lqpthod of
curing in the field, the results of ten
trials during a period of three years ap
pear to be narrowed down to this: The
loss of food materials in either system is
very considerable, and shows that fod
ders cannot be preserved by any method
now known without their deteriorating
in value.
In the fodder corn as it is cut in the
fall there is a certain quantity of food
elements that may be preserved in a suc
culent state in the silo, or cured aud fed
to cattle as dry fodder. In either case
an equal quantity of the food materials
is destroyed, on an average about one
fifth. This loss beiug equal in either
case, the question of which method of
preserving fodder corn to adopt becomes
one of convenience and economy of feed.
The value of these feeding stuffs was
about the same for milk and butter pro
duction. hence it is concluded the -adoje
tion or non-adoption -of the silo must be
decided on the score of convenience. In
some localities the conditions may lie
more favorable to the field curing sys
tem, while in others the uncertainty of
weather, the cheapness of lumber or the
severity of winter may speak strongly in
favor of the system of ensiling the fod
der corn.
Manure for Potattocfi.
A fertilizer suited to any soil cannot
be prescribed without knowing the par
ticular needs of whatever soil it is ap
plied to. In most cases, the most certain
and reliable fertilizer is good barn
manure properly applied the previous
years. Sujierphosphates do not always
pay cost, but if they have proved de
cidedly useful on any soil, a few hun
dred pounds may lie applied to the acre.
In other Instances ground bone, mixed
with moderately heating barn manure,
bus proved beneficial on some laud.
Nitrate of soda has greatly aided growth
on some soils, with no appreciable ben
efit on others. An extensive manufact
urer of potato fertilizers assured ns that
he could not recommend any for certain
named soils. Such special fertilisers
have sometimes given the largest known
j>otato crops in the country, but in many
cases they have produced comparatively
small ones. Every owner therefore must
experiment variously ou Ills own land to
determine what is needed and to select
the best.--Country Gentleman-
of Clianginß So«m),
Farmers should never forget the groat
necessity of changing seed once in three
years. Seed from an adjoining farm is
good, from another county is better.
Last year a Michigan farmer got a dozen
bushel* of potatoes from New York, Hud
planted in the same field with some of
hi* own raising an equally fine appear
ing tuber of like sort, and the result was
shown by a yield more than double of
the home seed under identical conditions.
—Field and Farm.
There was a wopderlgl apmunt °f
consumption in Texas last year. We
mean consumption of Cheathams laste
less Chill Tonic. The consumers wax
ed fat. but didn’t kick a single time.
It cured chills and fever in every in
stance. Better consume a little when
you have chills. Price 50 and i 5
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. Jt ueed be so no longer.
Cheatham's Taste»e*s Cgstor Oil an
swers every purpose aud is exceeding
ly sweet and palateable. Price 25 pu,
A FARMER’S POULTRY HC jSE.
How to ISuilil Convenient :iml r immo-
Hiouit OiiMrtrrri for a Hundred i >wll.
Fig- 1 'UuotratfH how to built. ;i con
venient nrd commodious farmer's poul
try house. The size indicated will accom
modate ’0 to 100 hens. With the larger
number the flock should l>e divided, giv
ing one apartment of the house and one
shed to each 50 fowls. The style of the
house may be adapted to the taste and
pocketbook of the builder.
6ft | A 3ft I* 8 Ft- | A 6ft
• VV W VY
R L | S
c \L. AL.
W w
HO. I—PLAN FOR POULTRY HOUSE.
H, 8 are open sheds, with gates of lath
(C, C) to confine the stock in stormy
weather, or whenever the occasion re
quires. II is the roosting room, and L
may l>e used for laying and hatching
purposes. A, A, A are small doors for
the fowls: B, B, B are large doors for
the use of the attendant. W, W are
windows.
Fig. 3 suggests a novel and valuable
idea in the construction of long houses
for large flocks of layers. The alley or
passageway may be suspended from the
roof, or snpporte 1 on posts or piers sot in
the ground. To permit the free passage
of light the side walls of the alley should
be made of slender posts and woven wire.
The floor of the walk, as the cut Rhows,
is elevated about fifteen inches and ex
tended on both sides, so that the hens
can pass freely underneath, and can get
on it to reach the
troughs and wa- if'-,
ter vessels which I |
are placed inside, j j
Doors must of
course he made i
to allow the at-
tendant to enter Kl u. j.’-plan for foul
the pens when TRY HOUSE,
necessity re
quires. The nests may be placed under
the walk, and a board in the floor be
hinged to give access to them.
If desirable, says Farm and Home,
authority for the foregoing, a house of
this construction maybe divided length
wise by a partition under the walk, thus
making pens on both sides.
Remedy for Potato Hugs.
Paris green is the standard remedy,
and when thoroughly applied is always
effective. When applied in solution a
dessertspoonful of the poison to a pail
ful of water is enough. Apply in as
fine a spray ;is you can, and only as
often as the numbers of the insects make
it necessary. The poison has a tendency
to settle, which makes continual stirring
important, otherwise it is likely to be
unequally distributed and to injure the
foliage in spots. For this reason many
prefer its dilution with plaster.
Among them is Mr. E. 13. Car
man, than whom there is no better
authority on the subject. He says, "A
dessertspoonful of the green tlunoughly
mixed with two pailfuls of plaster will
prove just as effectual," and I:.■ consid
ered this the preferable method of using
it on the potato vines.
V < Itrstp fee I.ox.
Now that the warm weather is 1 -re. if
one has no refrig' rator mi l <—o get ice
regularly it will pay to make a cheap
icebox. To be sure it will be a rough
cue, but lunch better than none, and in
keeping qualities will compare w .1 with
more costly ones, it can be made with
two second hau l dry goods boxes. One
should be from three t> four inches
smaller in diameter than the other. On
the bottom of the larger box sorinkle
sawdust, and set the smaller box on it.
Pack around between tee t v>» with saw
dust. Put a tin spout through tile bot
tom for a drainpipe. Put shelves at
each end of the inner box. leaving a
space for ice in the middle. Fit tops
with hinges to each box au l set the
whole on supports at each cud, so that
a pan can he set under to catch no drip.
Where to l .isten the Carri.ijD* ( niter i
The query, “Wanted to know wlr v
to fasten a lantern to a carriage to hgii:
up the road on a dark night." is an
swered as follows in the Farm Jour
nal by an Ohio correspondent: I respect
fully answer, by all means to the lied ot
the buggy or carriage or wagon, out of
sight of the driver. I have an inexpen
give holder of my own devising which I
am using with the greatest satisfaction.
The driver being in the dark, the pupil
of the eye is dilated and takes in all tin
rays of light visible. To illustrate: If
you go to a window on a dark night with
a lamp in your hand you can see noth
ing. If you place the lamp outside the
window where you cannot see it itt the
dark room you can see every object it
illumines distinctly.
Agricultural
It is sti.teU that California has six os
trill) farms.
Sheep husbandry is ('vowing rapidly
in South Dakota.
The Downs and other mutton breeds
rank firs), in lowa, where sheep are in
creasing in number.; and qualify.
In Wyoming the Jersey and Ilolstein
breeds are most prominent for dairy pur
poses, while Durham and Hereford are
preferred for beef.
The eleventh session of the national
tanners' congress wilt be held hoy. 10 at
Sedalia, Mo. The convention will con
tinue foor days. B, F. Clayton, Mace
donia, la., i.t secretary.
The failure of the wheat crop in Geor
gia, last year was so nearly complete that
U greatly diminished area was the result
this year. Thu present area js consid
ered tho smallest of the past fifty yeurs
or more.
Dai -.7 men are delighted with tho
premised provision.) for tho dairy exhibit
at the Columbian fair, Tua board of
managers liave decided rtjvwt the erec
tion of a suitable building, which, with
its ran Infolding s and yards, 13 to cover
five acres of ground and coat $73,000,
Some druggists may tell you they
lutye pther phijl remedies just as good
as Cheatham's (Shill Tonlci
they have not. ft is the beet made.
Insist upon haring it even if the poor
druggist don't make quite as ranch as
he would have doue bad he sold yon
some other preparation. Cure guat
anteed.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Isrtion. Never foils.
Sold by C. 15. McDonald, druggist.
llcßoppuj’h,
4'on*iiiit]>tioii Cured.
i.n old phisiciun, retired from practice,
hmiiig hud placed in his hands by an Mast
India missionarv the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for. tin* speidv anil per
manent i-ure "I Consumption, Itionehilis.
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and hung
Atfeetinns, also a positive and radical cun*
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after lowing tested its v'onderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his doty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated bv this motive
and n desire to relieve human fullering, I
will send free of charge, to nil who desire
it, this recipe, in Genian, French nr En
glish, w ith lull directions loi pit put ing and
using. Sent l»y mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nous,
830 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
If’ YOUR BACK ACHE'S,
Or you arc all wnm out, realty good for noth
ing, it is general debility. Try
BHOIFK’A ICON HITTER*.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, iwcl give
a good appetite.
FIX JR3 A R* NESS A H*iDM)IB29 CUR'D
■I J 9 A jr, rVa bv i'eck’s Invisible Tubular Ear Ci»h
--8&/2 Lr\* ion*. Whispers heard. Con.f rtal.e.
Baccesafulwfx real IrvmerlU w fail. Sold by V. HUr„x,only, gCfE
853 Broadtray, Atw York. Write for book of proofs! fILL
A<*CvVrs make 800 per cowl. net on
my Corsits, Kelts, Brushes. UuiUts A:
Medicine. Samples fiM’e NVriie now.
Dr. I’rhlgtiinn, 3 I B’wav, N. V.
PARKER’S
s HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair,
f ir "* Stf Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
*5 Cures srnlp finesses .* hair falling.
?'.* 50c, and gl.UOat Druggists
KaSa.tjTTgmngma
lse Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. Wets.
»CCRKS. The (»it! v sure cure for Coma.
Mop* all pain. 15c. at Druggists, or IIISCOX a CO., N. Y.
Ro JirES
KSjEgkHUfc
appetizing. Sold toy all dealers A beautiful Picture
Book and cards sent FRh.K to any one sending
address to the C. E. HIKES (JO.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Leibig Company’s
EXTRACT OF BEEF
is known around tho world and has
lately boon carried into “Darkest
Africa” by Stanley. It is unap
proachable for purity, flavor and
beneficial effects. As Brkk Tea,
delicious and refreshing. Indis
pensible in Improved and Economic
Cookery.
*?"* ) ’ t ' ' • \ \ 1 and 7/i3 Habits
irrJu »< 'i cured at home with
a Ej •Wr f’ jout pain. Boukofraiv
E 3 1-1 l L Jticilkrsseni FI*EE,
j B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D.
Atlanta, Gn. office 101>.. Whitehall
the^^J^
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
H. W. Corner JI \IY and ITPF.R Streets,
opposite Court lloumo.
WILBUR R. SMITH, President.
(£7* Cheapest, Kent and Highest Honored College.
F.. W. k W. R. Smith, officers of thi* (Mlece, received the Gold
Medal and Diploma of H mor at World’** Exposition, for
Svstem of Hook. Keening, including Donerai Buainesa
Education. Nesrlv 1000 .wttidents in attendance the past year,
from 30 St»te3 and Foreign Couniriii. 10,000 brariiiute*
in Business. 13 Teachers emnlnycd. Business Course consists
of Book-keeping. Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial
I. Merchandising, Banking, Joint Stock. Manufacturing,
Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc.
Coat of Full II udnciMi Course. including Tuiti n, Stationery
and Board iu a ni-’i’family, about I*oo. Short-Hand, Type-
Writing and Telegraphy »• apeelultlea; have special
teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Busineaa
Course. Special department for Ladies. Lady Principal employed.
(£J*Merchants’ Special Course of Book-Keeping, $ 10. Cyßusl*
ness Arithmetic and Penmanship when taken alone. $5 per month.
College open dav and nitrht- Students received on easy pay.
raents. GJL* Arraucemeats can be made with Railroad Com
panies for a cheap dailv pass to attend this College. No vaca
tion. Fnter n-'w. Graduate® successful. (£!7* For circular*
itUrcu \V ILIil lt K. SMITH, Pre*‘t, Lexington, Ky.
JtW Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenn,
Wl 1411 llant In kiiivi-
QttJ’ I'roii ’IS t«> .»,> Cent*
On Every Dollar You Spc (1 1
If s*', write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations ml prices of every
thing uiajiufacturtd in the United States,
at luanulacrureip. jccs. 1 0.000 illustra
tions, dll lines represented. CA I’AkDGUE
mailt d tree on application. Address
« liirago tienerni < o.
178 West Van Buren St , Chicago. 111.
FOR SALE.
A six-horse-power Wood, Taber & Morse
Triumph engine. Well mounted and in
splendid running older. 1 wish to sell for
the purpose ot buying a larger one. Apply
to : S. R. BROWN,
Duella. Ga.
IcDioili Macttino Works
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that 1 am
now *dv to do all kinds o! M lulune
Rcpaiir .o' as
Mien.. • nuino, 4'otion (■in*.
Ncp if< i* sinil all IHncliin
crt. ’ii ii£ ;in<l <• nin m i
tain .‘•siww a Npecially.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds 01
Brass Fittings, Insoirators (of any size).
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Site and Length, I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. A 1
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J J SMITH.
May *440
C.4URI. I»ER WIEK,-
O Wanted • tio<»d Agents to sell our Gcn
al line of merchandise. No peddling. A Love
salary will Ik? paid to “live" agents.
For further information, address
Cliinigo 4-emrul Nupply ( ».
178 W est Van Burtn St.,
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS '
r r\ , K— -■ - » w fijf
r is.
Jr - * • *
f;:< !
l't 4 . j ‘ ft •.»!*<*«•
/' - X„
\
/ ''ls \
/ WEBSTER’S j
l INTERNATIONAL I
V DICTIONARY J
A GRAND INVESTMENT
for the Family, School, or Professional I ibrary.
The Authentic Webster’s Una
bridged Dictionary, comprising th 3
issues of 1804. ’79 & ’B4, copyrighted
property of the undersigned, is now
Thoroughly Revised and Enlarge! .
and as a distinguishing title, bean
the name of Webster’s Interac
tional Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revision
has boon in active progress for ever
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 Bes J.
G. & C. MERKIAM & CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
Sr ’dby ill Hooksellers. Illustrated pamphlettroa
If Yen Hay*
CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh
Or any Dtaeate inhere the Throat avft T.ungß
are Inflamed 9 J.ach of Strength or AertS
Tower, you can be relieved and Cured by
SOOT Y “3
EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott’B Emission, and let no ex
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute .
Sold bif till Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y.
Tutf s fils
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They produce regular, natural evac
uations. never gripe or interl ere with
daily business. As u family iuc<lieiuc t
they should bo ia every household.
SOLD i.\ iGRYWiIERE.
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
tho safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Tse the SVf AI,I, Size (40little Keans to tt.a
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitalilo ior nil Ages.
Price of either size. 250. per Dottle.
KISSING 7
W Mallei or 4ct or stamp®).
J.F.SMITH&CO. Makcrsof B .F.DEAN'S," ST. LOUIS MO.
Agj : JI J
llUlrr-"
ter l **-’—** t ’■>
% % ' ■ IJ '1 : .v ,-.e«
'J Wn
*
cine < SQV n. Y v • CBr,
n.L'L-. 7/sa7" 2AiiZi.su.
H. J. COPELAND &'Co.
Caveat 3, and Trade-Marks obtained, end all Pat«
ent business conducted for Modfrate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U S. Patent Office
ana we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of
charge. Our fee not due till [latent is secured.
A Pamphlet, ” How to Obtain Patents,” with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Gpp Patent Office. Washington, d. 6, i
m 5555
TERRY M'F'OCOm NASHVILLE. TENN.
IS HEN ONLY!
i/H fijl-JMln LOST or 741L1H0 MAHTT JOD*
fttdiJ'fTfll?.*"''"*' End -'■-KVGT7S DSSlii: y
tUTTI lira 111 , •£“'»» of Body And Mind, Effett*
if . x J Error? or Excesses in Old or Tonne.
Bobo.*, >obU HAN HOOD felly Ue-Yor.d. HiwtorS mi
SUT.jtkMWItiE IMIEFEUIPIUORUySipigTSoIToiIT
ib.olut.lj BBfktlfQ, HOSE Tit RAT'D NT —Banefli, Ir, idljl
Dlwriliol E.trltn, foo.-tri,.. Frit.
De*fripil»e HiKik. »ii lanUD-i- and proofs mailed sealed freo.
tRIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.mIy
MONEY
TO LOAN.
We are now prepared to procure loans of
money oi> short notice at lon rates, aid on
re is nable terms. Come quickly, betoie
the money is all taken up.
HHYAN & DICKER.
THIS PA PHI?. *“ •'wna -•**> at 0.-xv
■ fcowell & C<Vi-.ya.br
f liverttrtag Buthmi (IQ Spruce St. I. trim aov.r; C■ «
VKUtutu SUM'' Ut t—if i US UU! iO,“ *<4