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WEEKLY **> TIMES. BY FO VCIIE «f .JOHNSON. Entered nt the i>ostoflice nt McDonough Ga., as second-class until matter. McDonough. Ga., July 3, 1891. A Monroe farmer is selling corn at 95 cents a bushel. The surest way to prevent a con test over your will is to die poor. The grape growers in Monroe coun ty report a heavy yield on their vines, and one of them will ship 50,000 pounds from his vineyard. A dashing young widow of Atlanta has swapped off a $25,000 damage suit over a dead husband fur a live one. Women are good at the bargain counter. A Kansas boy earned a nice Bible by committing 1,000 verses to mem ory, and then he traded his Itible for a shotgun, and then accidently shot bis aunt in the leg. The political situation has narrowed down to this fine point: Legislation for the people by the next Democratic congress or the final triumph of the new “People’s Party.” The south is gradually taking from the uorth and east her large iron manufactures at such a rate that in a few years a majority of them will be south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The Georgia Press Association held a meeting on the train while passing through Ohio, and passed a resolution appropiiating SIOO from the treasury of the association to the Davis monu ment fund. The Republican Alliancemen of Kansas are quitting the third party movement on the ground that it is in juring “the grand old party.” “The sow that washed has returned to wal low in the mire.” A large tree was blown down in Mrs. Lambdin’s yard in Barnesville last week, in falling it broke off near the ground and inside the trunk was found a petrified bird. It was looked upon as a rare curiosity. In a sermon on Sabbath resting, liev. Dr. Deems, a New York divine, declares that scan and beast can do more in six days than in seven. There can be no question cf the sound ness of this statement. Sam Small has been in trouble ever since he quit newspaper work and* be came a traveling preacher. Sam made a mistake in that he didn’t rec ognize 'that a real good newspaper man is the true evangelist.—Aracricus Recorder. A Tennessee man has sued his raothea-in-law for six months board. She made a visit coveriug that length of time, and threatened to come back again, lienee the suit. The sympa thy of the entire community is said to lie with the man ; though it is likely he will be non suited. Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, the vener able mother of General Lew Wallace, is now in her seventy-fourth year, but still lectures with eloquence and en thusiasm on her favorite theme ol woman’s suffrage. She has this sea son addressed large audiences in Washington ami the large cities of the West. Over a century ago a party of Span iards hid a bar of gold in the river bluffs near liochport, Mo., and despite the efforts of wealth-seekers the treas ure remained unfound until the other day, when a man with maps and charts made his ap|>earance, and after a short search discovered the treasure. John D. Rockefeller, the head of the Standard Oil company, is the rich est man in America, being rated at 5120,000.000. Aud yet liejs one of the most miserabl e men in the world. He is a physical wreck. There isn’t a bootblack in New York who is not far happier than this modern Croesus. One of the latest new industries is the culture of camphor trees in Flori da. Already there have been most gratifying results obtained, and at a cost to insure a profitab'e yield iu the future. The Florida camphor closely resembles that of Japan and in ten years the business will have assumed large proportions, and be quiet retnun erative. The Atlanta Constitution says : The Democracy will be in no danger from a third party unless it pursues a course that will cause a general de mand for such a party, If we doubt and dally and dicker on such bur ning issues as the tariff aud tfie cur rency, and allow the money kings of Wall street to dictate our platform aud select our stanadard bearers, then we must expect a third party. Itch on human and horses and all auimals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist. tycDonougb, TKfcp TO TROI BE*S, I*,t ut a loons Made From Wood In .lust Eleven Hours. This world has been steadily moving for countless hundieds of years, but ev ery once in a while science humps if self and mauages to keep abreast of the universe. The latest sprinting feat of science cousists in disclosing a pro cess which enables a pantless man to go into the forest at daybreak, chop down a tree, and by wonderful alchem ic touch pull that same tree over his bare legs at sundown in the shape of a pair of trousers eminently fit to a fig urc in a chestnut street promenade on a sunny afternoon. Astonishing as this feat may seem, it is a sober fact, and all that is necessary is a tree, an axe, a pulp-mill, and cash enough to induce a tailor to work in a spry manner. The method was dis covered by a person named Mulscher lich, and he has named it the bisulphite process. Mr. Mulscherlich is honest, lie does not claim that he is the first person who discovered the possibility of the forest as a wardrobe, but modes ty poiuts to the ancient fact that Adam once climbed a fig tree and plucked a dress for his helpmeet. Of course, for speed, Adam’s method had much the liest of it; but for completeness the bisulphite process is far and away in the lead. It is not known to a certainty what induced the inventor to attempt to make cloth out of wood, but it has been shrewdly surmised that necessity was at the bottom of it. At any rate there is a stoiy afloat to the effect that Mul scherlich insisted iqiou presiding at shad breakfasts and other events of a bachaunalian character much against the wishes of his wile. The good wo man stood it as long as she could, and then bundled up every pair of trous ers in the house, sold them to a peddler and then went home to- her mother. The trouserless and wifeless husband who was familiar with the bisulphite process, at once determined to put it to the test, and at the same time put his wife to shame, lie wrapped himself in his indignation and what garments be could find, seized an ax, and sneaked along the fences and hedges into the forest, whore he speedily cut down a poplar tree. Tin: must no UK. From this log the festive husband I cut thin boards of laths, free from knots, in a direction paralled to the grain. This occupied but a few min utes, and soon after the trouserless go , nius was knocking on the door of a pulp-mill with an armful of the wooden strips. They were immediately dump ed into a boiler* containing a solution of sulphuric or bisulphite acid, and while the wood was boiling the victim toasted his shins before a glowing fui nace fire, for the day was somewhat chilly. After boiling the wood was quickly dried in the open air, in order that the fibre might be greatly strengthened. Then pulp was mixed, plastered on an endless cloth and pass ed through a series of complicated rollers, until it finally ca.ue out in strands as strong as linen ones. Four hours had already elapsed and the scantly clad husband seized the strands and rushed up stairs to a loom, where the cloth was woven. While this was being done a tailor took the measure of the man, and soon after the cloth was handed him he began to stitch away on a stylish pair of trousers. The victimized husband went back to the forest to cut enough strips to make a coat'and vest and before he had finished ths task the tailor rushed over with the trousers complete. Til K KI.K.V KNTH IIOUK. 1 1 had taken exactly eleven hours to perform the modern miracle. To make trousers from trees, is one of the com ing wonders, which is assured by Mul scberlich's bisulphite process, which , will eclipse even the feat of turning a section of a forest into an edition of the Record in twenty-four hours, which is being accomplished every day, as all of the readers of the Record Souvenir know.—Philadelphia Record. An Easy Solution —The Northwes tern Mechanic is responsible for the fol low ing: A man who wanted to learn what profession he would have his son enter, put him in a room with a Bible, an apple and a dollar bill. If he found him when he returned, reading the Bi ble, he would make a clergyman out of him ; if eating the apple, a farmer ; and if interested in the dollar bill, a banker. When he did return, he found the boy sitting on the Bible, with the dollar bill in his pocket, and the apple almost devoured. He made a politician out of j him. Versatility of Talent “McGuires father was an Irishman and bis mother a German.” Great heaven! What does he driuk ?” “Ob, he’s America!! —anything !”—Temperance Times. The Fall of Man—“Aud so Adam was very happy. Now, Willie, can you tell me w hat great misfortune befell , him ?” “l’lea'e, Miss Parsons, he | got a wife.” THE FARMERS 'ALLIANCE. I Livingston at the Home of George. Winona, Miss , June 24.—The great alliance day for < arroll and con tiguous counties has come and gone. Everybody, whether for or against the subtreasury plan, was on tip toe with excitement as to what Livingston would say in this place, the home of Senator George. The court house was literally packed. The farmers were here, lawyers, rner chants and citizens, without respect to avocation, were on hand. Colonel Livingston was introduced by Mr. King, president of the county alliance. Me began in a cool, pleasant and em phatic style to assure the audience that he was not here to participate in local politics, lie sftoke of General George in a very complimentary manner. He said he had no opportunity to know the exact position of either candidate for the I nited States senate, and if he did know they must stand or fall before their own constituency. He appealed for peace and co-operation from those opposed to the subtreasury plan if he (Livingston) could show that tie plan was a good one for classes and callings, and il he failed to do so this day, then he would call on all alliances to aban don the plan. ('olonbl Livingston made a complete analysis of the national banking system, and such an airay of class legislation, paternalism and favoritism as is inclu ded in that system, brought out by him, dumbfounded the audience. The evil effect on the unlimited powers of the industries of the country was portrayed with words that burned, and will never he forgotteu by those who heard them. lie then expounded the Ocala plat form, and especially the subtreasury plan. 'I his he did as no other man could do ; every point was explained and illustrated so the most ordinary mind could g:asp the plan ; every ob jection ever made vanished before his logic and statement of facts as fast as he touched them. He was exceeding ly interesting when he came to speak of the advantages, of the plan, especi ally to the poorer classes of the peo ple. He then forever settled the con stitiitionalitv of the plan with those that heard him. lie next showed to the perfect satis faction of every one that the plan was practical. His sarcasm and ridicule was withering wlieu he touched the charge of paternalism. He was, per haps, more convincing aud eloquent when he came ty handle the insinuation so often made of late, that platform and order was not democratic. He riddled the protective tariff system and made a strong argument in favor of the free unlimited coinage ol silver. t’olonel Livingston spoke two hours and thirty minutes and all regretted the time when, w : th one of the most eloquent appeals ever listened to for right and harmony, he sat down. Immediately resolutions of thanks for his able sptecli and endorsing the subtreasury plan were unanimously adopted. Colonel Livingston can carry the subtreasury plan in every county in Mississippi if we could but hold him here. Colonel Livingston leaves for Atlanta or, the next train. Hugging for the Next Cotton Crop. Col. Searcy of Griffn urges the far liters to use only the heaviest bagging aud put on as many ties as the buyers will allow. If possible buy 24 pound bagging, and cover every speck of your cotton. The bagging costs not over three cents a pound, and you can resell it at the prices of your staple. The buyers refused to allow alliauceat'n any reduction in tare ou their cotton covered bales ; and now that we have tlnin agaiu in our power, let us feed them on jute until they sicken with it. Dive them every pound of tare, that they deduct. Now, don’t forget tins in ordering your bagging for the next crop. Buy the heaviest weight you can find, aud put on plenty of it too. W lien you put oil a light bagging it is a gaiu to the speculator and a cleat loss to the farmer. A well known business man of ' Columbus, says the Euquire-Suu, has a new proposition in regard to national finance which he thinks would relieve the country and settle the money ques tion. lie wants the Government to pay all the pensious with new money, which would increase the currency to the extent of about f 180,000,000 a year. A second-band mattress, for two months in the possession of its pur chaser, a resident of Mebtuies, X. caused him some uneasiness the other night, because of a hard lump that had worked towards the surface. He in vestigated and found that the lump was a wad of greenbacks amounting to 11,011. “How will I enter the money the cashier skipped with,’’ asked the book keeper, “under profit and loss:” “No. suppose you put it uuder running ex jiensos,”— Philadelphia Times, CUT WORMB IN CORN Note* front h Hiilletln J«*u«*d by Ih.i South Dakotit Agritmlltiral .station. A perfectly clean crop of com is use ful in keeping down the < ut. worms. Few fan nil keep corn so clean as to reap tin- full licneiitof it as a preventive. As generally raised, it cannot tliereforo be compared to millet. Late fall plow ing lias lieen recommended by some en tomologists. This is on the theory that, as the worms pass the winter in little oval chandlers below the surface, they would be turned up to tlie surface at a time when it would be too late to make this preparation again, anil would con sequently perish. It is not claimed that the -jieriod in which this preventive plowing may lie done extends over more tluui a very few days, just before the final freezing up. The measure is there fore applicable only to a small extent, and even then would seem to require an advance knowledge of the approach of winter. Our own experience and observation does not lead to definite conclusions. An extensive correspondence with fann ers shows that every possible time of plowing has been, in some cases, are jiarently ineffective, and in other cases apparently successful. On the whole, w« have received about four times as many favorable reports of spring plow ing as of fall plowing, which must lie regarded as a significant and valuable point. It may be added that the letters re ceived illustrate methods of observation anil curious diversity of the cut worm habit rather than the support of any particular theory. Taken as a whole, these communications apjieur to justify the following conclusions: In gardens, hand picking, and repelling agents like lime, ashes, soot, etc., are of value in the order named. In fields, burning off, absolutely clean culture (this includes millet raising and spring plowing), are the liest measures an yet known. Head ing off tlie worms where they are work ing into a field may be done by plowing a furrow a little ahead of them, leaving the perpendicular side toward the field to be protected. I'ertllizer* for Corn. A Virginia farmer writing to Country Gentleman says: We have made and used a mixture for five years in succession with very suc cessful results—composed of the follow ing materials: One-third cottonseed meal, one-third dissolved South Carolina phos phate and one-third kuinit. We buy the materials in hulk; haul home and mix on the barn floor. We apply a hundred pounds tier acre. Have got the mixture for less than twenty dollars per ton—it will probably Ik; a little higher this year. We think it makes one barrel more per acre and this, for one dollar's worth of fertilizer, pays well. We use a corn planter which drops the corn and fer tilizer at oue operation—two rows at once. We lay off the ground one way, and then commence and plant, the other way. It requires a careful hand to drop anil there is no time to talk politics. Our laud is red slate and has been settled and cultivated for a hundred anil fifty years. Indian Umiiii'H. We here reproduce from the Fancier’s Journal the picture of an Indian game cock which was a prize winner at some of the big poultry shows during the past winter. As may he seen from the cut, the general appearance of the Indian game is tlmt of a powerful bird, the laxly INDIAN GAME COCK. being very broad and breast oval and prominent. The breast plumage in the male is green black, as is the tail, the bird being chestnut in color. It is claimed that this breed, about which fanciers have talked so much of late, is a general purpose fowl, with many ex cellent quantities. As yet farmers have bad but little experience with the Indian games. Fact* Abuut tli« Ouooii * A queen can beat a hen at laying. Give her the best surroundings, with plenty of honey coming in aud all that, and she will lay 3,000 eggs in 24 hours. She does not cackle over it, either. Each egg measures 1-14 of an inch in length and 1-70 of an inch in thickness. Even when she is only doing an average busi ness she will lay more than twice her own weight in 24 hours. But, mind yon, she does not do anything else. Does not even, feed herself. Yon will see the workers constantly offering her food.— American Bee Journal. Agricultural Nolen. It is reported that sixty-four out of seventy-five counties in the Texas grain belt show a total increased acreage over last year for wheat, corn and oats of be tween 73 and 100 per cent. The consumption of canned goods iu the United States is increasing much faster than is the demand for these goods abroad, according to Bradstreet’s, Cattle pastured in swampy or muddy grounds are especially liable to ••foul in the foot.” The quickest way to get the rust off a spade or shovel is to coat it with coal oil and scour it with a brick. It is said that nine-tenths of the swine crop of the United States is put into market under a year old. No use running round asking Smith, Brown anti Jones what to do for chills. Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure you, cure you quicklr aud com pletely. Give it a trial. Price 50 aud 7.7 cents. Guaranteed. Most children decidedly object to taking pills; they more decidedly ob ject to taking castor oil. What then is to be given them when a cathartic is needed? Cheatham's Tastejess Castor Oil. It is the same as the plain effect but actually delightful to the taste. Price 23 cents. ,S«t l.anlly KxdtcA. I’ro.fi -»*or < ‘ox let us cull him--was thoroughly in earnest as a scientific worker. Kvery event that he observed wus mi le to add somethin;; to his knowledge or to illustrate some truth already learned. 11 is readiness to make [tassin j events teach practical lessons was well shown by an incident that occurred one day in tlio lecture room. Placed before the class wosa machine by which some gas was being liquefied in a heavy cast steel cylinder by cold and enormous pressure. Suddenly there was a terrible crash ;is pieces of the cylinder were hurled violently in every direction, tilass was shattered, plas tering knocked down, filling the room with dust, and general havoc reigned. The condensed gas, suddenly freed from pressure, rushed out like a stream of snowflakes, adding decidedly to tiie general effect of storm and destruction. Luckily nobody was hurt, but two sec onds after the explosion every man in the class was scrambling for the door over chairs, settees and whatever else w;u, in the way. At the door a few of the students paused, and then they heard Professor Cox calling, in the calmest possible tones, for them to return. Looking back they dimly saw the professor, a crayon in each hand, stand ing amid the ruins before the big black board, which he was fast covering with the figures of elaborate calculations. A moment later lie began to lecture as quietly as ever, describing fully why the explosion occurred, the amount of work done by it and the different . in which this work had been oxpen . d. In conclusion he said . “Gentlemen, never be so excited by any event that you cannot observe it closely and draw from it some practical lesson." \outh’s Companion. I’ijy.zli'U !>y the l.au. It is very difficult for a man un learned and untraveled to understand, in the slightest degree, the customs of foreign nations. George Mabbedy, a Copt, born at Jerusalem and educated at an English school there, has for many years served as guide to travelers in the east. Yet after all his acquaint a nee with "Franks" he fails to under stand their customs. "With the lied ouins’’ contains the following illustra tions of his conclusions in regard to an English lawyer and his mode of life: lie proposed going to England and helping me in my office. “What would you do there, George?’' 1 asked. “I Stand at door with mv sword. This man come in; I let Lhn come That man go out; I put him out." Ills main idea is that I must lie con staidly engaged on murder cases, and that those whom I am opposing must be always seeking my life, lie there fore wishes me to be oil mv guard against avenging knives. George has been much pawled to understand exactly what I do when 1 am at home, and how I earn my liv ing; by the law. After much ponder iug he proposes this question : ‘•When one man kill another and conic to see you, what you tell him?" “When one man kills another he does uot come to me. lie runs away. If he is caught he will be hanged." "Hut if lie bribe the judge?" “Judges in England do not accept bribes.” “Well, it is different in Syria." says George, with a sigh of perplexity. Life in Syria is to him an open Look, hut England is tin) much for him. Recollection* of Harvard shoth. The leading scientific nun at Mar van) were Agassiz. Peirce and (iouid. eacli not only pre-eminent in lii.~ de partiuent, but in a certain sense a pin neer. Peirce was the iirst American to learn modern mathematics, and I<> teach his countrymen that what i iiey ealied by that name hardly forme i even the beginnings of the subject . and tin same may be said of (ioutl ;a astron omy. Tlie latter is one t. whose on coui'aging words and efficient help I must ever feel nu st dee[dy indebted ; in deed, the way in which the loan and the astronomer were combined m liis person powerfully inrtueneetl the dinction of uiy activities, and his Astronomical Journal was the medium through which my earliest efforts reached publicity. Another teacher by e.vtmj ! ■ ua- Commander ('barles I ,’enrv Davis. who resumed bis former position as super intendent of the "Miiiticnl Almanac" the year after I became eotmeeted with it. lie united all file ihisli of the old fashioned navy leader with a kindly courtesy toward men and women of every grade which could not be ex ceeded. Professor Simon Newcomb in Forum. .V Wealthy Duke. Tlie Duke of Westminster is not only credited with being the greatest land owner in London, but also die greatest house owner in the United Kingdom. It has been stated that house property built upon iiis lands lias fallen in at termination of leases, or lias been ac quired by him to the value of upward of seven millions sterling, and hv the end -if the present century, when tlie whole of his leases fall duo, it will amount to upward of fifteen millions sterling, and all houses of the finest de scripbonthroughout London. —London Tit Hits. An Early letter of TfmcLor.i > *>. I realiv think I am becoming terribly industrious, though 1 can't get Dr. Rus sell to think so. It is so hard when you CtidAiVor to work hard to find your at tempts nipiMsj in tiie bud. There are but 37TJ in the school. 1 wish there were only fill!). —Life of Thackeray. Mice Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic was introduced many other Ton ics have been introduced to the public None, however, have met with the same success. The reason is simple— they do not do the work it does. When you have chills try it. Price 50 and 75 cects. Guaranteed to cure. Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic is put up in 50 and 75 cent sizes. You pay your money and take your choice. Put uhatever sipe you buy, you may rest assured that you are getting the worth of your mouey. Jt never fails to cure chills; it Is guaranteed to do so. A FLOOD OF FI UK i Will Destroy All the Wicked Be tween I.Slid and him . “I have never predicted that the world would come to au end,” said ! Kev. E. If. Carswell at Atlanta Satur- I day “Of course the world will goon. Hut I expect the millennial age to be ushered in in 1901, and 1 have now iu prgss a book with the title : ‘Just at Our Doors ; or, His Early Coming. I have already sold l, a OO copies.’ The book will be issued in about fifteen days.” Mr. Carswell says the seccud com ing of Christ will take place between 1890 and 1901. The righteous dead will he raised, and with the righteous living will meet him in the air, and the wicked will he destroyed by a fi m l of fire, after which the millennium will be ushered in. “The book,” said Mr. Carswell, "dis cusses the fulfilled prophecies, show ing that the principal ones have alreadv been fulfilled, and discuses all the si-ns by which our Saviour sai l we should know he is even now at our doors. I especially present the movement among the Jews towards Palestine and the proposition on the part of Eng land, made two ago to the powers, to move the Jews by wholesale to Pales tine. The book makes special dis cussion in its last pages of the numer ical or mathematical prophesy of Dan iel, which if correctly calculated and accurately applied will call foi the close of this dispensation in 1901. If the calculations have been made with exactness, the coming of the Sa viour may be expected soon after 1890. In advance of bis coming I expect a great war in Europe, and (lie signs ol it are now in the sky. The final result of it will be the Czat of Russia will become master of the eastern world, lie will be attacking Jerusalem in an effort to annihilate the Jews, and thus prove the Lord's coming.” Being asked for a desciption of ths scenes that would foilow, Mr. Cars well sail!; "All the righteous dead will be raised at tlie Saviour's coming lie will change the bodies of the living righteous from natural lo spiritual bodies. They will then be titled up above the ea tli and meet liim in the air, and while there the earth will be flooded with fire as it was once tlo< d “1 with water, and for the same purpose - namely, to destroy all the wicked, l'iie destruction i>f all wicked will he tie blinding of Satan. The whole earth will he changed and there will be no more sea. Then Christ and tiie righteous will descend out of the air and the thousand tears of millennial peace will follow.” i n.: lit s; ;.r.si.x Use IlrownN Iron ISiuers. Physicians recommend it. All dialers keep it. SI.On per bottle. Cenuine has iradc-nmrk and crossed red lines on u "tipper. CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY, Hojs only. In orpnr.tte in 1705. Thorough i tcpnrnti hi it hi! colleges and for I nisi ties*. Home care and triinin" in Principal's family. S» nd for eahilogu.* to J.C. Norris, Prin., Oaicmdnigu i. N. V. K ITlrnali Refilled Christinn ITome; 11,10,1 BM THHR.ili.il i.¥ ANI/F.li. ■ 1 M 6 T S !%if « f Mtl.lv tlmr<Ulgh IB 9 jy -fr g g w S;in«! j»i Mourn heutt <1; I’iaiiod ; modern im provements. No school in the South or West cuu FOR YOUNG LAPSES. oner a more elegant home or pleasanter surroundings. SiM appetinug. Sold by all dealers A beautiful Picture Book and cards sent FUFF to any one sending address to the 0. E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, l*a PARKER'S ~ wSSmfrSsß hair balsam Cleanses and beautifies the hair. a luxuriant growth. > Ki Never Fails to Restore Gray * lair to it® Youthful Color. Cures sculp .1 -«•»>,•« M hair tailing. Aims® RMuaaaoa ■'o rdrker s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, 1 >' eak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tiine.AOcts. Thi • rCams. •tops all pair. lie. at Druggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y. The Leibig Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF For Delicious For Improved and I Beef Tea. Economic Cookery. 1 One pound of Extractor Beef equnl to forty pouinls of lean href. Genuine only with signature of J. vox Liebiu in blue. WvAtlanla. ,1,1 Tn. ■ '■ Ij r i . . I eut business conducted for Moderate Pee 9. Our Opf.cc is Opposite U S Patent Office and we can secure pat *m iu less time than tuowe remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo, with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our foe not due till patent is secured. A Pamrhlct, ‘How to Obtain Pstents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp Patent Office. Washington. D. C. MONEY TO LOAN. "r are now prepared to procure loans of niOiiev ot. *hor| notice at low rates, and on rets liable terms. Coma quickly, In-fore the money is all taken up, BKYAX i PICK EX. A n r :v 3 bcvk FROM l . r ■ O 0- VF.R 7 ■ * * •• * • - i i \ DIG' % y A GRAN., .. • ft.r ti'.o 1 .41111.;. , Srii • « . , Tito / sit. . * ' *•■'-- brid-cd J>i i. »'••« st. •.* i ■ livoncr-' - Too o' ti and « . . . tho : «- JL t.to ’. 1 * lac.‘» lio * A Ten Yj died p ' t been c : Over $ j A * c prop.V A 1 : 5 O was p *i:v‘cd. C 'i icr Z • «ipci ’ ? t I ietioniryij" •• v: r. <. ' : ?. MEKKI \ M .■< y *rf airfield, t osri , • . > • i!i d-ndi sellers. illu.-i. «*.t c .. coP'-n'CHT iueiniiz csucTrfrN. I % Of Kentucky University, LEYINGTON, KY. S. tV. Corner Irt viV I Streets, o|>|Nf>2l.f Clri./l House. WILOUR H. cr.HTH, President. Cyc ! i<‘.i.ii‘;.t, IN-.:. V -St. Honored CollefTA. K. V . !: V. T>. fS-t'f’i. {■■'■■ • -t? of ;••••• C< H - , rivM the Gobi > •la ,vi i I ; i cf i : ■ r t.t W'filt!*-* r.\po«ltlon f J r ? -• t; r>' |» iv»'»-Ik i l **!'* i ttortil ISualnea* Kdu*»£,♦» »•;. -If 1 a:t-- ' - »!.<• »• t t \ tvar. Lorn Sr. a-M E ;t.-i »n C. ii-itr; *. 10.000 GraduttM in Bi: «i i >«tt. I: T •a'h .rt emnlov T' 1 < ■-; C '•true consist* cf Boi.t r.idae-t *.•:.:••.»• • •. P .mansfcif. Commercial law, M. 'him i in r. 1;• kin .!•>' ■ • F>L '• Manufncturlng, 1.-Cfttros. r, Pr- “. V*T.-. i> C'orreSTV levee, etc C'o«f .i. '”ii|l Un In :«Co'i •'• • ; "'ln' : n. Si .tinnery t. : ! »T<l f iV.ifl, PY ■ •t-Tfend. Type- Wi’.ri’.j i.r.il Teb'rttnhy •* >c-c* I til t '■ - : li iv- sn-ciat . :n1 Ml 1 ■ • V ■ •t' 0 PlKines^ C »•;- Sm trial '• f-r f. id --. Mir t*-'n. i a! cmploTetl. 8 . -einl c. ||. --e of H.. .1 - k. - inr,«i I. ness utbmetic an 1 Pcnnrinshtp when t:i.;eo .85 per mouth. ~llr •; o* **n da an 1 nivhu Stud.-- vs received on easy paj :nt t • ; }* Arran'-” iticii• s can he na l« with IlnJlrr &>t Com* r ,'rr .' Cheat'tla:' 1 t... s. to uttenil th i t Collar. Pit, vaCfl* * ii. i Graduates 'c--ful. For circular* ? . ' . UxlßetMi Kr. hom&mw Maew cHICAao 25 UNION SOU ARE. ti. Y s>"’** k L G «o. ar inui, MO 6os TOU,WA3S. atl/WTA.C*. M U«S.TES. •T.UIUIVMO FOR SAL£ - QV H. J. COPELAND & Co* Mg TERRY M’F’G CO., nashville, tenn. fiJSg BgEM nMHUJ BMII fi"S F- y %>* OVi tk* «i Wk*lFßli*jffl? or hOGT or FAILING MANHOOD; ftlMUMfMesaeral atid HES.VOTJS DEBILITY; dHll c °f Body and Mind, lifiecta PlHnil'niloi I rrcraor Exceaaea in Old or Younir. Hubust, Noble CANIItI'H) fnlly il»rtcri*.l. i: ~w »„ enlarire an.| Strengtbeu WEAK. IN HIVE LOPED OIU.ANB A HARTS OK BODY. Absolutely unfalllo;* HOME TKKATBENT-HeneSt* »u a tiny. B-'n tesllfr from 60 States un-1 fourtrieu. »Trlt. tl ,m. D*Mrtptl«e Biiok, eiplanail-amt proof, r,ailed (sealed} Treo. 4dS--e.s ERIE ?ngE}lC.< ’. CO.. BUFFALO. At- V, Aif*Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenn, XOl U uni to Save «sS* Fron 35 lo fO Cents On Every Dollar You S;ie <1 ; If so, write for our llluslra:i il Catalogue, containing illustrations end rtricos of every thing inanufaetured in tin- United States, at inunufaeturers’p.-iccß. f , .'mo ii lust ra tions, nil lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed tree on application. Address Chicago General Supply <’«>. ITS West Van Buri n St , Chicago. 111. icDoiißili Mm Ms —AND BRASS FOUNDRY 1 announce to the public that I ain 1 now dv to do all kinds «| Machine •ilojtl. » I'-illl'. < l>t;«:!l lictiti.l tlill ftacliln cry. tig :<n«J Giiuiiuin tliii '•i li s si Speeialty. I keep constantly on hand all kinds of Brass I itHngs, 1; irai ra • n. . Iron l’ipin:r and Pipe Filling ; Pippin, -bit and 1 breaded any Size and Length,* I am prepared to repair your niaehinerv che.r.t r than you can have it done in A'! mfit. \.ll work guaranteed to i:ive sat, - ration J J SMITH. May 24b For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use JBROWN'S IRON BITTERS e tl.tlil. xa.*, |»j;n MKI I, O Wanted : Go si Agents to si II out Gen si line of merchandise. Xo peddlin'* \lt>va salary will l»e paid to‘ live” for further information, aldn s* 11l lA‘«| i* v4a ‘ll4*l*3ll *ll|»g»!% t 'o. West Van Bun n St., f’Ueugo, UL