Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY *« TIMES.
by fouche a 1 johxsox.
j. A. FOI'CHE, Editor.
Entered at the postoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., July 17, 1891.
Congressman Moses has expressed
himself as emphatically opposed to
the third party movement.
Crisp and Colquitt, of Georgia, were
the heavv speakers at Tammany s big
fourth-of-.Tuly rally.
The “glorious Fourth” was celebra
ted with the usual amount of gunpow
der, mean whiskey and demagoguery.
The registration lists in Mississippi,
under the new constitution, closed on
the third inst., and for the tirst time
since the Negroes were enfranchised,
the whites are in the majority.
A Whipping boss, A. J. Ivey, in the
Walker County Camp of the Chatta
hoochee Brick Co , has been suspended
for oue month by the Governor, for in
human beating of Negro convicts.
The legislature is once more in sol
emn session. As there will doubtless
be some railroad legislation on hand
we may expect the legislators to be
visited by prominent “leaders” from
outside.
Baron Hirsch is the coming man in
North Carolina. lie has purchased
240,000 acres of land in that state and
expects to have 00,000 expatriated
Russian Hebrews upon it before the
snow tlies.
Another bright boy hes fallen a vie
tim to the accursed cigarette. A lad
of fifteen years in Milledgeville has
pronounced hopelessly blind by I)r.
Calhoun, of Atlanta, caused by smok
ing the poisonous opium steeped ciga
rette.
It is said that an Americus store
keeper who recently sold out, left con
cealed in differont portions cf the store
SBOO in coiu. His successor discover
ed the money and when he delivered
it up, the owner said he entirely forgot
ten it. This is a queer case of absent
mindedness.
Clark county went dry on Thurs
day of last week by a majority of 14.
This is as it should be. Whiskey
should uot.be sold at the seat of the
state university where the young men
of the state are to be educated.
An English engineer has invented a
pneumatic gun which will throw a fif
ty-pound dynamite projectile three
miles But there are very few gunners
who would care to monkey with fifty
pounds of dynamite, especially when
they should tie expected to load it in
half a minute.
“Progressive free trade” was dem
ocratic doctrine 35 years ago, and it’s
“mighty good” democratic doctrine
today. Immediate free trade would
be impracticable, but taxing a man on
what he must buy is certainly unjust-
Tax a man on wliat he owns, not on
what he buys to feed and clothe his
family.
Ingalls says he is “a statesman
without a job.” He should have said
‘•I am a demagogue who deceived my
people a long time, but they finally
caught ou to my racket and gave me
the grand bounce.” And he might
have added “there are pknty more of
my sort who still have the people
duped, both old and new leaders.”
The Atlanta Constitution truthfully
says : “Money-making labor is a rare
thing these days. For years past most
of our legislation has been in tlie inter
est of the hanking and botidholding
classes. The money kings have been
favored and the masses have been driv
en to the wall. The contraction of the
currency iu twenty-five years has caused
our business failures to amount to the
enormous sum ol $4,000,000,000. The
people are oppressed by a national
banking system, which is a moneyed
monopoly for the benefit of the privi
leged classes.”
Four crops of strawberries in one
year from the same plants is unusual,
yet such a condition now exists in the
Perry Hotel garden. The vines are
full, and the berries seut us by Mrs.
Tuttle Tuesday, told us emphatically
thu the berries are tiptop in size, color
and flavor. Mrs. Tuttle has our sin
cere thanks for the delicious treat.—
Perry Home-Journal.
Mary Jones, a respectable colored
woman of Portland. Oregon, makes a
loud complaint of President Harrison
refusing to shake hands with her while
he was in that city. This is the wav
she tells it: “When I offered my
hand to him he drew back just as the
Telegram said. Thinking that proba
bly he didn’t see me or notice me, 1
again spoke and said : Mr. President,
I want to shake bands with you. lie
drew his cloak around him with an air
of scorn, and, iu the coldest soi t of
toue said: “Excuse me,” and then
looked the other way.
From Hot to Cold.
Marcus Daly, the rich miner and
crafty politician of Mon tana, stood in
front of the AuJitorium yesterday
when the mu’s lays were hottest, say
the Chicago Herald. He was wait
ing for a carriage and wishing for
winter. It seemed that every acquain
tance that said something to him about
the warm day, and this was becoming
tiresome. Presently a fresh young
man with a salmon colored suit and
silver headed cane came out of the
hotel. Noticing the famous Montan
an trying to cool himself with a hand
kerchief, he said :
“Good morning, Mr. Daly.”
“Morniug.”
“Hot, isn’t it ?
“What say?” asked the politician
as he almost looked through the young
man.
“I say it’s quite hot ”
“Didn’t quite get you,” and he puts !
his hand to his ear.
“I said,” and the fellow yelled,
“it’s hot, finite hot.”
“Step into the hotel a moment.’
The two men walked inside the hotel,
and Mr. Daly said ; “You have known
me for three or four years.”
“Yes, sir.”
“Never doubted my sanity.”
“Never.”
“Never saw me otherwise than so
ber?”
“Never.”
“Well, you see my collar is fa
ded?”
“Y r es.”
“You can see that 1 am perspir
ing ?”
“Certainly.”
“Feel a trifle warm yourself ?”
“Yes, indeed ”
“Then you know it is hot. Every
body knows it’s hot. People are
alive. Now what reason have you for
running up to me and asking if it is
hot? We are a little slow in Mon
tanna, but there are some things we
know. I bid you good day.”
Valuable Crop.
A western man, proud of his im
mensely acres, was showing a visitor
from Vermont over his farm, and, while
boasting somewhat loudly of his own
crops, turned upon the Vermonter with
the question :
“You can’t raise much hack there on
those stony Vermont hills, can you ?”
“Oh, yes, yes ; we raise much grain,
do you?”
“Oh, ves ; we raise a sight of bar
ley.”
“You do?”
“Why, certainly ; 1 don’t know what
our farmers would do if it wasn’t for
their barley.”
“Do you get much for it ?”
“Oh, we don’t sell it, no sir; we
don’t sell a grain of it.”
“Y’ou don’t teed it to your stock ?”
“Oil, no, you don’t ketch us wasting
barley like that.’’
“Well, what do you do with it then?”
“Why, man, we save every grain of
it for seed—that’s what we do with
it!”
1 his is the western man’s story, anil
lie naturally thinks this a queer kind of
“farming for profit.”—Youth's Com
pauion.
A lexas paper says : “Texas is now
harvesting the largest wheat crop ever
raised iu the state. Very little of it
will be exported as it will be made into
Hour by Texas mills for the Texas
trade, but it will keep at home about
ten million good dollars that, otherwise,
would he sent out of the state to pay
for Hour. Texas people are also eating
Texas bacon now, and at the same time
they are shipping abroad millions of
dollars of wool, and cattle, and fruits,
and horses and mules to be sold else
where.” 1 here is a valuable lesson in
these figures for Georgia. Texas peo
ple have early found it profitable to
live at home, and what is tru« of Tex
as is equally true of a state blessed with
such advantages and opportunities as
Georgia.
A most healthful sign of Georgia’s
progress is manifest in the advancement
of our schools. The gain in enrollment
is estimated at 44 percent, during the)
decade. The progress of a people is
very cleatly shown by the interest man
ifested in the enlightenment of the gen
eral mass. Georgia's material progress
has been great during the past decade,
and it is indeed gratifying to know
her educational advancement lias kept
steady pace with the material. Doubt
less the next teu years will witness still
greater changes aud improvements iu
our schools and colleges.
One of the evil effects of railroad
consolidation in this state is shown bv
the efforts of the Terminal system, that
gigautic monopoly of the south, to in
crease coal rates. It must be acknowl
edged the transportation systems of the
south are fast becoming helpless to do
anything to keep rates beyond the reach
of monopolistic dictation. These Gels
must be rememdered by our legislators
when they are asked to rote for corpo
ration attorneys.
A GHASTLY NECKTIE.
J Awful l.\,i. ,ii,nf of ji Mining Pro*-
pcctor in ii Colorado Canctnlido.
“Yes, that may be an odd necktie,
but it is not the queerest neckwear 1
have worn," Henry 11. Gillespie, of
Asjjeu, Col., remarked to a servant at
the Grand Pacific as he was removing
a little Chicago real estate from his
countenance. “I once wore a corpse
for a necktie.
"It was in the uftemoonof March 10,
1881, that I started up Aspen Mount
ain to visit a claim which I thought
was located u|xin my land. Bliouiu ]
find that my surmise was wrong I in
tended to purchase the owner s rights
for 875,000, and accordingly I took my
ruining superintendent witli me. It
was snowing quite hard. The mine
owners refused to allow me logo down’
the shaft to make level explorations,
but consented to allow my superintend
ent to accompany them. I remained
in the shaft house with a few laborers.
At exactly 5:40 o’clock one of tire ruin
ers asked me tire time. I had just
closer] rrty watch, when, crash! and we
were liurled into a promiscuous mass
of tintlrers, men, ore, snow atrd ice.
“We had been enveloped in a genu
lire Colorado landslide. I fell near a
stack of ore trigs corded several feet -
high. The roof timbers fell so as to
allow me about eight inches of leeway.
Around my nock, bent into a semicircle
by tire pressure of tire terrible wall ol
ice and snow that was (reaped above,
was tire lifeless body of the miner who
had asked me for the time. Poor fel
low, lie found that time, all time was
before hint. His head and shoulders
were crushed into a jelly, which the
ever sinking weight squeezed around
my neck until tire torn flesh penetrated
my clothing. His lower extremities
shared a similar fate on the other side
of my head. My breathing was very
restricted. A few feet away and rest
ittg upon my outstretched right arm
was tire mangled body of another vic
tim. Three others perished in the
shaft.
“There 1 remained in that silent op
pressive cell with my ghastly necktie
until midnight, when a rescuing party
of 200 inhabitants of the mining camps
of Roaring Forks cut me out of my icy
prison. Tlte snow had become ice;
hence the small army of willing miners
found plenty of work for their picks
and spades. But if my situation was
terrible, wtiat was that of those impris
oned in tlie mines? They were not so
cramped for room and oxygen though.
“Only four men buried in that ava
lanche were rescued. Now that is how
I once wore a peculiar necktie."—Chi
cago News.
I’oi’litft lv II iV 4‘ rt.
In the window of a shop on Nassau
street there are displayed enough
pocket knives to make nearly every
boy in New York happy. There tire
knives of every size and price, from ten
cents up to twenty-live dollars. Knives
witli twenty-four blades and no handles
to speak of, and others with beautiful
handles and blades made of |>ot metal.
“It is curious,” said the dealer, “to
watch tlie manifestations of judgment
and taste, or the laek of them, on the
part of people who come in here to buy.
Homo men purchase a knife on account
of its appearance, ami they are the
most profitable customers. The young
man who may have occasion hi lend
his knife to tiis sweetheart wants some
thing dainty in appearance. Tile hnn
dlt> must be pretty, and either of pt-arl
or ivory.
“Asa rule the man who knows about
cutlery gets a knife with a plain buck
born handle, with not more than two
blades, but lie wants them ol the
best razor steel. Many years ago we
used to handle what was called a 'dog
knife.' Tlie handle was shu[>ed like
tlie body of a dog. and its one blade,
which would not even cut a tender
conscience, shut up lietween tlie legs of
tlie dog. Every boy in those days had
a ‘dog knife,' hut they have entirely
disappeared ami tlie youngsters of the
present day never heard of them.”
New York Recorder.
IIHp In
“If housekeepers would take a hint
from hotels," says a hotel man. "they
would have less trouble with servants.
Hotel men have no trouble in getting
all tlie help they want, though they
offer only moderate wages. Tlie differ
enee is not so much in Him work as in
tlie hours In a private house a girl's
lalnirs are from the rising of the sun
even unto tlie going down of the sumo,
and more too. And if she does happen
to get through her work and ventures
to sit down her mistrials is apt to oh
jeet. in a hotel a girl lias certain well
defined duties to |H>rforn| jind after they
are performed, as a rule, )i«r time is
her own. If some sue!) arrangement
could be recognized in private houses
tlie servant problem would is- much
simplified." New York Tribune
Wiiitlmt in |’iis!•« l»r
The Listener beard »tu> about l)r
Brooks the other day which did not
come out of a book of anecdotes and
which is probably true. A lady who
had come with her little boy from the
west han|ioi)ed to Ik- at a house where
Dr. Brooks was calling The boy was
only seven years old and Vt-Ty simdl of
his age; but be seemed to hiv> e brought
a good deal of pugnacity with hill} from
the wild and woolly region whence
be eaine, for be was seized with violent
and uncontrollable enmity the moment
be saw thedoetor. Marching up to hint,
be shook his little list above bis own
head, and with bis neek thrown away
baek to look up. exclaimed ferociously.
“I can lick you, Flips Brooks." Boa
ton Transcript
So worn important question will de
mand the attention of dm legislature
than that of the public education.
There is beyond doubt a strong and
growing sentiment in favor of better
aud more efficient «eh nils for the mas
ses. A longer school term is certainly
desirable, aud it is to be hoped the leg
islature may find it both advisable and
practicable to give the people a six
months school.
CHOTOGRAPHIC VOUCHERS.
■ J'roof U 1.1. li Ulg Advertiser* Require
That Contract* Are Fulfilled.
“Some of the big mercantile firms
that rely largely upon liberal advertis
ing for their patronage,” said a big bill
[Ulster, “go to great expense to attract
attention. The cost of advertising with
them is not limited to the mere pay
ment of the newspapers, painters, hill
posters and others who undertake to
display their announcements, hut there
are a number of necessary expenses in
cidental to these which are by no
means small items in the total ex
penditure.
“Many employ men to originate
striking forms of advertisements, mid
the demand for men of special genius
in that direction is so great that very
large salaries are offered them. Some
of these firms, especially those who deal
in patent medicines, employ a man
whose sole duty it is to see that the
contracts for displaying before the pub
lic their advertisements*are carried out
as agreed. This man lias to do a great
deal of traveling.
“One of the forms of advertising,
which is extensively indulged in by
these firms, is the painting of signs on
the fences and rocks along the lines of
the railroads which enter this town. In
making a contract with a bill poster,
who usually does this work, the firm
specifies the style and size of the signs
it wants and the places in which it
wants them displayed. The bill poster
then sends out his men presumably to
fulfill the terms of tlie contract, but
these men travel over hundreds of
miles of territory, and the question
arises, How can the firm be certain that
its provisions have been properly car
ried out? It is impossible forthemem
liersof the firm to spend time in going
over all these mill's personally, and, as
a result, they have to employ a man
who can do it for them. This man can
do little else.
“If the firm would rest content with
his assurances his labor would be com
paratively light, but one of the tirst
principles of a big mercantile firm seems
to be that, so far as possible, the asser
tions of an employe should be sup
ported by material proof. It would, of
course, be possible for the man who
undertakes this work to defraud the
firm by conspiring with the bill poster,
and, to prevent this [Missihle collusion,
a novel form of proof that the work
has been properly done has been de
vised. The firm’s agent follows in
the footsteps of the hill poster’s work
men.
“He is provided with a camera and he
photographs every one of tlie firm
signs. As each photograph takes in
not only tlie sign hut the surrounding
scenery, the firm is of course convinced
that the number of signs contracted
for have been duly made, and also that
they lire in the places designated hv it.
These photographs are kept until the
terms of the contract have expired,
and frequently one firm will have a
collection of thousands of photographs
of a particular sign, in the background
of which will lie different kinds of
scenery.”—New York Sun.
Diamond's Abgorbiitg
In an article on "Precious Stones”
a most bountiful experiment in the ab
sorption of light by diamonds which
was carried out in Paris during the ex
position was referred to. On this oc
casion a collection of 150 diamonds was
placed in a dark room. In a- side of
the room was inserted a lens, outside of
which an are lamp was bung. The
lens, which was employed to concen
trate the light, was covered with violet
colored glass, so that only ultra violet
rays fell on the gems, of which but
three of the entire number proved to be
phosphorescent. All the others as
sumed a beautiful violet tint. The two
stones whose phosphorescence was
most marked were perfectly transpar
ent white stones, one having a bluish
tinge. The phosphorescence exhibited
by these stones is described as extremely
beautiful, and remained visible, with
gradually diminishing intensity, for fif
teen minutes after a metallic cap was
put over the lens.
Nation* Mwj ll«* .1 tutgeri by Tlivfi’Children.
In all dimes and ages human nature
is essentially the same, yet the condi
tions under which life develops in
various nations often make the habits
of different roees seem very strange to
foreigners. The prevailing idea of a na
tion may bo known by the desires of its
children. writer once remarked
that let a French child express liis
ideal and it would be that he might
grow into a famous general, the soldier
surrounded with all his military glory
lieing the height of his ambition.
Put the same question to an Ameri
can boy, aiul with a toss of his head he
will ifffuruf you flint he intends to be a
fireman or a streof ear Col}dm>tof wl}en
he “grows up to be a mat}.” Buf the
Chin.-se lioy is so differently trained
that it would he a liiosf difficult frisk
to fathom liis wish‘d b n d ambitions
Philadelphia Times.
“Pm going to gpe you fit) important
part In toy next play,” said the fuut)-
ager to the supe with largo hands.
“Sot” said the ambitious .isslstruit
“A leading parti”
•“Exactly. I want you to sit out in
the audieiitts and start the applause. ”
—Harper’s Bazar.
Very True
“ldioms are pof puiyersally applic
able.”
“Which for instance t"
“Well, 4 farmer can go to si-ed and 4
cow to grass and not be any the woisa
for it." —Hurper's Bazar.
Four murderers were executed iu
Sing Sing prison. New York. Tuesday,
by means of electricity. The death
jttorfc wa« ijiijpJjlv and successfully
done, and the phytiggpiS pro
pounced this mode much better tjian
the old hemp route. If is too early in
Che experiment to tgil whether the new
“style’’ of sending erituiuais to oteruity
will become common or not.
„ LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who want build-
ing up, should take
brow S-s iron bitters.
It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Indi
gestion, Biliousness and liver Complaint*.
ERRORS IN CHANGE OF CLOTHING.
OWrv»t!<iu-> of it Phyitlrian XYllo Hail
Studied tlie (Jlimuto und I>r**H*.
!n so varying a climate as this many
iLingers spring from changes of attire
at different seasons and under varying
conditions of--4ieat and cold. In the
summer and in tlie early autumn the
danger is not very great, hut in the first
port of winter and in the first part of
spring it Ls at its highest.
“In the beginning of winter the light
autumn eiotiiing is worn, unconscious
ly, too long," says a well known physi
cian. “Then comes a sudden fall of
temperature, and the body, only half
protected, is robbed, as by a violent
shock, of its heat. Its minute vessels
are thereby paralyzed, reaction, fever
and congestion of the lungs succeed,
and the commencement of a cough
which lasts through the winter, or of
an asthma in those who are disposed to
ostinfla, or of consumption in those
who are tainted with that malady, or
of croup in the child is the result. Dur
ing the winter it is the practice to adapt
the dress to the weather, and to he al
ways rather well provided with extra
warm clothes than the contrary, so
that in this, the most inclement period,
the risk in less than it is at the |x'riods
when the warm and cold seasons are on
the turn. 0
“With advance of spring the dangers
increase. A few bright days in March
make winter elrithing feel heavy and
uncomfortable. The warm under Han
nel is left off i>r is replaced by a cotton
garment, and the overcoat or woolen
shawl or wrap is thrown aside. Sud
denly there comes a rapid fall in the
temperature and a biting east wind.
The penalty is the infliction of recur
rent disease in t!lose who have been
recovering from winter illness, and the
prostration of many who throughout
the winter have held on free of all dis
ease other than that sense of a defi
cient vital power which the long treat
of winter cold indicts even on the most
robust. •
“The error in dress during the sum
mer is chiefly that of wearing dark
clothes. The oppression that is felt in
tropical weather from carrying black
garments, which so readily absorb the
beat, is most severe. Women who find
themselves obliged to wear heavy crape
mourning in order to indicate late be
reavement are subjected during the
summer heat to serious headache and
severe exhaustion.
“The same errors arc often made in
different seasons of the year in respect
to bed clothes as in respect to ordi
nary everyday clothes, and with the
same results. Weight of bed clothes
is constantly mistaken for warmth, and
the chest is loaded with layers of heavy
material when a coverlet of one-fourth
the weight would insure double the
warmth and leave the respiration un
embarrassed.’’-•■Dry Goods Chronicle.
Napoleon as a .Scientist,.
The seat in the elass of mechanics of
the Institute made vacant by the flight
of Carnot was filled in 179? by the elec
tion of a young artillery officer, Na[>ol
eon Bonaparte, just returned from his
Italian can paign covered with glory.
The first consul [laid much favorable
attention to the Institute, and it con
tinues to tins day very much as it left
his hands in the new constitution
which lie gave ft in ISOli.
lie exhibited bis admiration for the
pure sciences and his dislike to the
speculative sciences, philosojthv at.J
ethics by the exclusion of tin conve 1
tion’s first class and the entire snppres
sion of the second class, thus civat’iig
lour classes Sciences physiipies et
matheiiKitiques. la langue el la littcra
lure franca isos, histoiro et litteraf u: ■
juieiennes, and beaux arts It \va-
I.ouis XVIII who, in 1810. restored the
old names of the academies to the four
classes of Napoleon. W. (Cahall. M.
I) , in Popular Science Monthly.
SiHtciiiiipii witli Tli«*ir llat.s On
Tho American who goes to parlia
ment house is surprised to see the com
mens and lords sitting with their hats
on. T!ie hat worn is invariably the
“stovepipe” or "plug.” An English
M. P. in anything but a high hat would
create a great sensation. Our English
friends have some very queer customs
handed down to them through the ages.
For instance, when a member comes
into parliament lie carries his hat in his
Itand, but on sitting down he puts it
upon his head. If a member wishes to
speak he takes of! ids hat and holds it
in his hand; if he wants to make a
long speech he puts his hat on the
bench, though lie does not remove it
til) he |ias been recognized by the
speaker. Hut if |ie wishes simply t<>
make a motion or ask a question lie
keeps his baton his head.—Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
A Cumulative Persian Story.
A hunter finds some honey in tljo fis
sure of a fot.k, tills a jar with it and
takes it to a grocer. While it is being
weighed a drop falls to the grpund and
is swallowed up by the grocer's weasel.
Thereupon the huntsman’s dog rushes
upon the wpasel gud kills it. The
grocer throws q stone at flic dog and
kil£, him. The huntsman draws his
sword gnd cuts off the grocer's arm,
after which |i« is cqt down by the infu
riated mob of tho bazar.
The governor of the town, informed
of the fact, sent messengers to arrest
the murderer. When the crowd re
sisted, troops were dispatched to the
scene of fhe conflict, whereupon the
townspeople miyetj themselves up in
the riot, which lasted flint days and
tlireo gigbts, with the result that
70,000 (!) men were Uahi. AH this
through adroppf honey. Notes and
t^ueries.
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic
is put up in 30 and 73 cent sues. You
pay your money and take your choice.
But whatever size you buy, you may
rest assured that you are getting the
trprth of \«ur money. It never fails
to cure chills; it ip gqqnjqtepd to do so.
Tasteless Castor Oil. What a bless
lug, X‘o longer will golden bribes lie
offered or corporkl punishment inflicted
as a persuasive for children to swallow
a dose of castor oil, Cheatham’s Taste
less Castor Oil is taken by them with
delight. They cry for it. Pi ice 25
cents.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. D.
Me Donald.
Iloxv’s This!
We offer One hundred Dollars re
ward for any of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENNEY & CO., Props., To
ledo, O.
we. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Chenney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transaction, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by thair firm.
West & Ttu ax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnav & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
! I all’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting oirectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by a!! Druggist.
\
JOB * WORK
Neatly Executed
AT
THE WEEKLY
JOB OFFICE
\rnfw
l-t -A^—
km: msi'i.i'MA
(Jm* HrownN Iron Hitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. Sl.on per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on w-upper.
CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY,
Hoys only. In* orporr.te in 1705.
Thorough preparation tor all colleges and
for business. Home c.irc and training in
Principal's ianii ly. Send for catalogue to
J. C. Norris, Prin., Canandaigua, N. V.
0
Refined Christian ITome;
ft? ?X.9 •1 lit SB TIIOUolGl! I.Y OUGANIZEI).
IvHfckß Ci’urse <f htu.ly thorough
B v l6v Hr L a< I Lai. Mi-tuit 111at.-.1;
*** fc **“"***®* I *n<w Pianos : modern im
provements. No school in the South or West can
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
offer a more elegant home or pleasanter surroundings.
It". b. ii.< imu.p.s.n i>. IMlflllSßl *l3 jfl
NASHVILLE, Tv** Bf T Tl V *” "
i D
Hoot
Th £G R TAT HEA LTi 3 PJ K! L
Package maker, u gallons. Deiicp.u--. u.k. i»u.i
appetizing Sold by all de.i.ors A beat titul Picture
B«>ok and cards sent FKrr. to any one vei.
address to the U. E. HIRES v. O . Pbilnuel .hi;. i';L
LSA M
isS £- ean,, ‘‘ i auii bcftuiifiw the hair.
| ■”* |M i imiudoi n luxuriant growth.
wHH Never Fallß to Bestorc Gruy
~+]AU .Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
' s(* Parker’* (-’ne'er Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
‘•Veals Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50 eta.
pERCORNS. Tlie only sure cure for Coma.
:opa all pan- 150. at Druggists, or IIISCOX & CO., N. Y.
The Leihig Company’s
EXTRACT OF BEEF
For Delirious For Improv d and
Beef Ten. Economic Oookerv.
One pound of Extract of Beef equal to
forty pounds ftf lean l» ef. Genuine on!v
with signature of J. vox Likuio in Idue.
Fj H and Whiskey Habits
111 1 W IVE ticuiars sent FRPE.
«■"■■■ I 11 ■ L'jubs B. M.W(K )I.LEY,M 1)
Atlanta, Un, office Hrty ? Whitehall
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, *nd all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees
Our OrriCE is Opposite U S. Patent Office
*.id we C4J. creure paieut iu fed feu fej*
Kupote frota Washington,
Head model, draw ing or photo., with descrip
tion. We udviM*, if patentable or not. free oi
ferge. Our fee not due till paten? is secured.
A Pamphlet, *Ho«r to Obtain Patents,” with
names of actual clients in your btaie, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A-SNOW & CO.
OFP PATENT OrFICC, WASHINGTON. D. C.
MONEY
TO LOAIST.
We are now prepared to procure loans of
money oi> abort notice lit low rates, and un
re is nußle terms. Come quickly, Before
the money is all taken up.
BivYAN A DICKEN.
E 22 /A N ESS A head soises CURED
f{J5 j* * l"d * Tubular £>r Cu»b*
KU H \*> v. -j.-,,* heard.
_ ► i* -r--
853 Pruadwy..»» LrL W rite 2cr a* ,t. bldLl
FOR THK BlaOOp,
Wt-akucfeS, Malaria, Indigestion ar.4
lake
BROWN'S IRON BETTKRS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
SUBSCRIBE XO A.
A f- ~’ ’ BC.SK
FflO'l ■ ;vn
I
\ Die : ; . 'V ,
\ /'
A GOAN- 7
Lr ;!iu l»iiiiiy, r-1....,, ..... . ...
Tiro Anti-e \;j
bridge.! ) ■ ‘
issues of L i -
prone.' v
Tito - , ov •.
and a.;
the name • <- - *
tionr.l a 1 ’ if -
Eiito x
has » ii .?■ . -
Ton Y; ::.,
dred \i 1 •
been on \r t . .
Over J * - ' i i i
prepare, ion before. _ o •J - eo; /
wiis printcu.
CriticnlcoixLpari&.iii• ' > ' ?
Diction&Y; i f :, ’a <* . .
G. £ C. 3IKKKIA3I
Springfield, A .-.w-t , y . S
y ill Jiooksellere. lllusiraU v - i i’i; ( . e
/7f A. Yu .J THE/'/?) /7J
Of Kentucky University, LEaINGTO?.’, KY.
S. W. f ornor C .7~V i™*’ - LE’OCi J,
oppooiie Cm... >
•WILDUR R. Cr.llTi-J, Pr.crcr.vr.
CCy*Cheapest, lie t and IIV- LY Cc”
E.w. k v,. ■ Db.. 0 f
Medal an 1 Di i • ••» of H r c’ \V« 1»: !>• »w <l«n. f.*r
pv.tein of IJ.m \-!vt r, 5 E it • i *!.* !..ess
Kduer.tfen. Nearly In uit
from :i Stales at -1 F•- i -l <' ii.titri . 1 ”.<“<•:» 15n;.lilfttM
in Rsalm" ! ' 1
of Bo 1
Law, Mc.cha'' !•-:«: '. I’a-k.ii r. .rturing,
L' Cturei. p. Pr- . C ,>-r -' l Ho.
Cor' tifFull Untln '-tf j -,i ■ ; n » =. m«rjr
mi I'- ir l it, a ■ i •’;}♦. . ' - ■ ‘ I'aiitl. Type*
Wrl>\r.j tnd Tjt:*r ;•»’ y Li i.-.v
• e :; m l rr. x :'.e B:is;nc«S
' iI i I*ll i‘.|,
CT . e-chan - . n-- in-.
■s .ithrufig i nrinship when » «kf?t u ••• $5 pr month.
• y pr, i*a- iti -ht. SimletHs rt-eeix «•.! om ea«r pay*
.'Arrau -n, i,-« can be imile with PiUn ad Com*
- l ’ : i>-> tu nffi-nd this Collar.-. Mo vae«*
t . -a lu 'e- .• ■'ce.cful. CV* For circulars
i . IIT 11, Pr.- t, I.,*..v.ln>;toU« K.'.
J. " " j
: ifyf * l<^*
WU J , ATTAC.‘\fA&AT3:
'L-L XI :TM E rpIN£ST.
vf,- j r
vi?§SwS MaeS:?co..o^KGf,M^
Lmica I . if UNIOS SQU.'.aE. N. Y
1 tOfi SALE BY
H. J. CO?JLAriD&Co.
[H STORE FIXTURES.
TERRY SYTF’G 00, s nashville,tenn.
m m iiiYi
£@JltSjl*E3J or LOST or rAII.IJfO MANHOOD!
andNEK'. Ouß DEBrtJTY
wirla itii v !:?f kne, “ 0 f, Bod 7 a ” dlKi! d, Effect*
CZA .ifSiLikUof Erroraor Escoss: s in Old or Younz.
obusf, i.oble H.VMIOOIj Puilj Kertorrd. H<w <o enlnnre and
itiwngthenWKAK, '.NPEVKI.OPKD ORGANS* I'AKTSOF ftODY.
-l.solut:-lv iinfaUi*i._ HOME TREATMENT—Be’ieflt* la a day,
tun te.-tiry fros >SO States and Ferelgn onntrtaa. Write them,
Hook, rxnlanatFb aad proofe mailed (sealed) fit*.
Uircal SMCBiC.-- *, CO., BUFFALO. N, V,
!
4S“Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenn,
R- VOS Waul i<> Save
Ev l-'ron ‘JS to .11) t'eislw
On Every Dollar You Npo tl J
If wrilo for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing iliustratiojis n<] prices of every
thing manufactured in tli • I'nitcd States,
at lnanuliiclurers' prices. HMlim illustra
tions, all lines represented. CATALOGUE
mailed tree on application. Address
< liicagp <iicnei*nl Siippii t\„
17s West Van Huron Si , Chicago, lii.
- a
HcDojig! mM SYbpKs
AND .
BRASS FOUNDRY
j announce to lie piildie that I am
1 now dv to da all kinds ol Machine
Repaid ,e as
. « "-ino. <oltt>u
Ncjji. «• and Hill flnchin
• ,! S nnd t.iiuiiisiny
<.in Saw. ;i Specially.
1 keep constantly on hand all kinds o(
Brass fitting?. 1 usoiraturs ,of si^e,"
Iron Piping ami i’ipe Fittings : Pip'pir.g Ci,t
and I hreaded anv Sijie and la njtli. | : ,, a
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have ii done in Altai.ta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J J SMITH.
May 24)5
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
svvi.vwv. s-*s j»rse vm i,. _
, anl, ’ <3 : A- nts to s, fl onrti.'■».-
a. line ot merchandise. Xo peddliiar Alajve
salary will lie paid to ” live" agents
For t'nrilu r information, a idr. ss
4'll it'll g; .<• nrral Sapp!, <■«.
17' Wes! Van Burn m, i In',go, 111,