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WEEKLY "" TIMES. by ran in: a jonxsox. J. A. FOI'CHE, Editor. Entered at the postofliee at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., July 31, 1891. Good, honest labor yields money, and economy puts it away for a rainy day. Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness, and some are not worth a continenta'. The man who is always finding fault would benefit his community if he would desist and overcome some of his own faults. A gentleman had his bar fixtures shipped to Athens ready to opt n, but he carried them back when the prohi bition victory was announced. Small manufacturing plants make a larger per cent, profit on the capital invested than larger concerns, and are more desirable in many other res pects. When a young man sits in the par lor talkiag nonsense to his best girl, that’s capital. But when be has to stay in of evenings after they are mar ried, that’s labor. Look out for the man who begins by saying be is not a bit superstitious. Ho is going to tell you a ghost story that would make the cold chills run up and down the backbone of wiuter. A kicking cow, a balky horse, a lien that eats her own eggs and the man who knows it all should have no place on the farm. Give them to an experi mental station where, if they cannot be Cured, they can be humanely kill ed. The best coffee that is exported from Mexico is raised by a colony of confederate refuges who settled in Cor dona in the state of Vera Cruz, at the end of the war. They have devoted all their attention to this industry, and it has proved very profitable to them. The Thedford,(Neb.)Tribune, says: “The people are no longer interested in party for party success or party su premacy, but they are more directly interested in that party, without regard to its name, that is advocating measures that aie fxvorable to their own materi al interest.” What difference does it make with the mass of the people if we have sil ver or gold if they are to divide among themselves, and thus allow the Repub lican leaders to hold on to the treas ury ? They will keep it empty, though it be repleuish( d with the leaves of the forest with the government stamp up on them.—Oglethorpe Echo. There is a good deal of stuff iu this talk about practical education. All education is practical, but there ought to be special education for special pur poses. There ought to be business education for industrial purposes, pro fessional education for perfessional purposes, literary education for liter ary purposes, scientific education for scientific purposes, and so on.—Brun swick Tunes. The Baltimore American says that the National Farmers’ Alliance will hold their encampment in Maryland, near Baltimore, and the annual eu campment will be held there every year certainly for the next five years, and is probable that the site will be purchased and the encampment located there permanently. This year's en campment will be held in September. About 200 acres of land will be needed for the encampment, and an auditorium will be erected which will seat 12,000 people. Congressman Charles L. Moses, of the Fourth Georgia district, was iu Atlanta last week on his wav to South Georgia to deliver several speeches to the Alliance, and on being questioned by the Atlanta Journal as to whether he indulged in third party talk in his speeches, he said : “Emphat ically, I do not. I was elected to Congress as a Democrat, and I would be a traitor to my people if I failed to uphold Democratic principles. I tbiuk our clear duty is to staud by the Dem ocratic party. I see no necessity for a new party. I believe we can get what we waut through the Democratic psrty. The Alliancemen compose a majority of the Democratic party, and believe in its essential principles, aud it would be absurd for them to leave it for the sake of a new name.” To have to hoe the same row over aud over every day takes all the poetry out of life, and kills the good angel in many people. ■»lle«! Piles! Ilrhisg Piles. Symptoms —Moisture; intense itching nmi slinging; must at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swayxe’h Oixtmest stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer ation, and in most cases removes the tu • tnor At diuggists, or by mail for 50 cents Dr. Swayne ii Son, Philadelphia, GEORGIA GLEANINGS, Several cranes have been killed near Seuoia recently. Black rot, or blight, is playing havoc with cotton at Bainbridge. Hon. J. J. l’riutup of Rome has been elected grand orator of Georgia division of the Legion of Honor. The city council of Augusta '.s talk ing about a special license tax of S2OO on cigarette dealers. A small yellow hug about the size ot a “lady bug” is playing havoc with watermelon vines at Buena Vista. The Terminal company has offered 10,000 a year for quarters in the Kai ser building at Atlanta. Mr. Kaiser wants $12,500. A Georgia teacher was honored at Toronto by election as one of the di. rectors of the International Education al Association—Prof. Euler B. Smith of LaG range. Rev. Sam Jones will hold a series of reviva’s iu Rome in September. The meeting will begin on the Oth and last several days. They will be held in the JJowell cotton warehouse. On Jyly 29 the state temperance convention will meet in Atlanta. May or Hemphill has received a letter from C. B. Pringle inviting him to deliver an address when the covention con venes. The Jonesboro News says that, by actual count, there are within the in corporate limits of Jonesboro, between the age of seventeen and twenty-three, twenty-seven young ladies, and only three young men who are available. Carrolton Times : A gentleman in conversation with “Duke,” the great manufacturer of cigarettes, asked him if he ever smoked them. He replied no, he would not smoko one hundred at one thousand dollars each. The above is vouched for by a traveling man who visits Carrolton. All around us are victims af the awful habit, and still merchants sell them, and men and boys kill themselves smoking them. Marietta Journal : Nothing will be found more healthful this warm weath er than to drink charcoal water. The willow charcoal can be bought at the druggist, and a small quantity added to a glass of fresli water a few minutes before drinking. It is not disagree able, aud is a soverign remedy for acidity of the stomach and all tortus of indigestion. Evangelist Tillman, who heal the services here, says that lie is satisfied charcoal water saved his life once during an attack of typhoid fe ver. Athens Ledger: Athens has sever al fishermen who make a good living by catching fish and turtles. The manner of catching turtles is a good one, and was discovered by a trapper from Rabun couuty. A stake is driv en iu the middle of a branch close to the river. The stake is covered with fish hooks tied to the stake with wire. A rabbit is put on the top of the stake just touching the water. The turtle smells the blood and comes to the stake and attempts to climb it and is caught by the hooks. Several have been caught on the same stake. i lie editor of the l’erry Home Jour ual has two large pebbles that came re spectively from the Dead sea ami the sea of Galilee. They were picked up by Dr. R. G. Willingham, pastor of the First Baptist church of Chattanoo- ga, Tenu., who has just returned from an extended visit to the Holy Land. He brought with him a number of rel ics of biblical character, as well as wa ter from the rivers Jordan and Nile, sand from the Sahara desert, pebbles from the sea of Galilee and the Dead sea, etc. The diastrous effects of the Twitty bill are beginning to be felt at Brun swick . Capitalists who have placed money in Bruuswick have iuformed their local representatives that they cannot renew any loans iu Georgia l should the act become a law, aud in structing them in that event to collect or begin foreclosure proceedings as the loans become due. Many hardships will thus be entailed not only on the business community, but upon many farmers in South Georgia, and their, property will, in many instances, go to their creditors, as it will be impossible to obtain money to pay off the mort gages. “W hat do you think about your fathei's consent ?” George asked af ter all the preliminaries had been ar ranged. “\ou had better speak to him this very evening,” she said, posit ively. “So soon?” “Yes; he has : been terribly put out with me to-dav and 1 think the idea would just about I strike him.”—Washington Post. A lady wrote to ail editor for a re ceipt for pies, and the editor replied that he would send the receipt as soon | as he received the pies. No use running round asking Smith \ Brown and Jones what to do for chills. | Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will ; cure you, cure you quickly and com . pletely. Give it a trial. Price 50 aud 75 cents. Guaranteed. Subscribe for The Weekly, THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The Cotton Outlook. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says that the planters in the Mississippi val ley are wondering when cotton will go up to 12 cents again. Nobody can answer this question, but it is generally admitted that a con siderable r< duction in the output would prevent cotton from going any lower and very likely would restore the fig ures of two or three years ago. It is absolutely certain that we can not continue increasing production, when the growth of consumption does not keep pace with it, and exp« ct prices to rise. Now, as we furnish three-fourths of the world’s supply, it is reasonable to take it for granted that a big reduc tion in the American output would be the quickest and surest way of turning prices upward. But how is this reduc tion to he accomplished ? Concert of actiou and harmony will he needed, aud while the alliaucemen show a dis position to lend the influence of their oigaiiizatiou to achieve this object, nothing decisive lias been done. The situation is serious. As the Globe Democrat remarks : “The price is now nearly 4 cents lower than it was a year ago, and some of the experts think that bottom has nut yet been reached. The ciiange iu prices has been slow, hut the general tendency has been downward. No such drop in prices occurred in many years previous to 1890, as has taken place since the latter part of that year. As to the causes of this reduction the authorities are divided. There is no more harmony on this point than there is regarding the reasons for the unex ampled gold exportation of the past five or six months. The fall, however, has been a serious thing for the southern states. On the product of last year, which was somewhat in excess of 8, 000,000, bales, the drop makes a differ ence of about one hundred and fifty million dollars. This loss falls chiefly on Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Ala bama, South Carolina, Arkansas and Louisiana, although Tennessee and North Carolina come in for a consider able share of it.” It is safe to say that the reduction of the cotton output is bound to come in the near future if the era of low prices continues. The planters, even without any general agreement, will get tired of producing a crop on which they ac tually lose money, and they will he j forced to turn their attention to some. thing else. They will find it to their : interest, however, to voluntarily make | this change on a large and organized scale before they are driven to it as a last resort without a common under standing and united action. The alliance is a tremendous power, and in a movement of this kind it can secure the backhig of the merchants. If it will take hold of the matter in earnest at its meetings this summer and fall and put the world upon notice that next year’s crop will be reduced 25 per cent, good results will follow. A policy of inaction witli a prospect of ! further overproduction will inevitably bring cotton down to disastrously low prices.—Constitution. MOOR AOVICE. The advice of many political Jour [ mils to farmers to let politics alone and attend strictly to farming is more a tribute to the importance of agricult ure than it is to its representatives. There is little danger that a majority of good farmers will allow their farm ing interest to suffer through devotion to jiolitics. But for many years poli tics have suffered because farmers have not giveu them due attention, and farmers find that, while they have left politics exclusively to the politicians, their interest suffer with those of the entire community. It is the interest of everybody as well as of farmers that those who in two-thirds the states have a majority of the votes aud pay the bulk of taxes, should exercise the influence which rightfully belongs to them in the affairs of state and general govern' ments —Ex. The Southern Mercury (Dallas, Tex.) says: “Loyal alliancemen every where have reason to feel encouraged, especially in Texas. The order is gaining in numbers rapidly, and it is, for the first time in its existence, prac tically a unit upon the demands of the National Alliance. The membership in every nook aud corner of the state are wide awake and iu many localities men unknown upou the stump or forum are challenging the enemies of our or der to debate the points at issue. Fire the kalends of January, 181)2, nearlv every couuty will be able to furnish a competent expouent of our principles, who will be able to meet the average political bummer on the hustings sue | cessfully. A largely increased volume of cur | rency is one of the pressing necessities ,of the present lime. Ou this point the j alliance demands are heartily endorsed ! by all good democrats. j Please u$ that §l\ O, The S'tnubfJ VJ i, ret-, in ISOiUri*! H..l<irv. Number >Mi is the first odd number, and occurs iffill religious writings with striking frequency. God is triune, the father, the Son and Holy Ghost. There are some who find a trinity throughout nature, as St. Patrick did iu the sham rock. The triune plan of creation is seen in the earth, sea and air; the sun, moon and stars; the fish, birds and boasts; in the animal, mineral and vegetable kingdoms; in future, past and present time. There have lieen three dispensation* of truth—the patriarchal, the Jewish aud tile Christian. Adam and Noah each had three sous. There were throe great patriarchs—Abraham, Isaac aud Jacob. The commandments were de li vertal on the third day. The length of Uolomon’s temple was three times its breadth. Elijah stretched himself three times ujkjii the widow’s child be fore bringing him to life. David Ixiucd three times before Jonathan. Jonah was in the whale's interior three days. Throe wise men came from the east to adore the infant Saviour, bringing with them three offerings. The child was found after three days in tf_3 tein pie. Three apostles wore with the Saviour at the transfiguration and three in the Garden of Olives. Peter was asked three times “Lovest thou inuf and denied tiis master three times. Our Lord found tltf; disciples sleeping three times in the garden. He was nailed to the cross witli three nails, hung on the cross three hours and rose again on the third day.—Chicago Herald. A Mob (')iHKCN a Woman. Thirty or forty years ago a New Or leans mob uprose in behalf of a negro slave and undertook to avenge his cruel treatment. Not only this; they pur sued and would have hanged the owner of the unfortunate slave. That owner was a beautiful woman, immensely wealthy and tbo giver of sumptuous entertainments. The story is one of the most thrilling in the history of the city. It was whispered that the lady in the wise ill treated certain of her slaves, kept them chained in a dungeon and subjected them to starvation. She was, however, a woman of great wealth and influence, and managed to quiet these rumors. A (Ire occurred on her estate. Whether started by some of the slaves or not is not recalled. When citizens flocked to the place and began to te:ir down the burning building the awful evidence of the maltreated slaves met their eyes. One of the poor creat ures was chained. The fury of the mob was fearful. They besieged the palace of the beiwti fill woman, who, with unparalleled boldness, ordered her coachman to drive to her door, and dressed in her most brilliant costume,and witli asmuch composure as if site were taking her usual evening drive, stopped in and di rected the coachman to whip up his horses. The mob followed, but she distanced them. She managed to make one of the sh|ps in the harbor and es eaped to Paris! - Richmond State. One Old SluMi. Wo have been shown a curious shoe, owned by N. B. Bunker, of Newbury port. It was found in an old bouse re cently demolished, which was Imilt in 1700. The upper is of calfskin, and dosed with wax threads. The sole and heel are of one piece, aud made of wood. Tiie upper is fastened to the sole with common iron tacks, the edge of the sole being mortised the thickness of the upper leather to receive it. Across the toe the tacks arc brass. On the under edge of the sole from the instep is a band of iron like a minia ture horseshoe, channeled to receive the nails. The heel may have been similarly shod, but if so it has been worn off, and t lie wooden heel is well rounded by wear. The shoe is fastened by an iron clasp, which in its day was somewhat ornamental. It is one of the curiosities of footwear, and we would like to know its history.—Lynn (Mass.) Item. A Short Talker. Frederick William 111, King of Pros sia, tutd great-grand pater of the present emperor, was extremely averse to long speeches, and talked, whenever it was possible, in infinitives only. While taking the waters of Teplitz be heard of a Hungarian magnate who never made long speeches. “Must be decent fellow. Like to know him,” muttered the king, and when a day or two after ward the Hungarian met him on his walk the king stepped up to him, and the laconic following conversation took place: “Bathe?” “Take waters.” "Soldier?” “Magnate." "Indeed?” “Policeman?" “King.” "Congratu late.” And they eaelt went on their way well satisfied. —Pall Mail Gazette. Three in the ltible ami In lluMiball. The number three runs all through the story of the Hible. There are three theological virtues—faith, Itope and charity. The triangle is of the utmost important in mathematics. In every syllogism there are three parts. Tliat three is a lucky number is a common saying. Franklin says that three re moves are os bad as a tiro. In our great national game the rule is "three strikes and out."—Chicago Herald. After the Horn*} moon. Anxious Mother —Why, my dear, what's the matter? Marled Daughter—Boo, hool My bus —husband doesn't lov —love me any more." “Mercy ou us I How do you know?” “He’s—he’s stopped kicking my (boo, boo!) Fi —Fi Fido."—New York Weekly. Tasteless Castor Oil. What a bless iug. No longer will goldeu bribes be offered or corporal 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 I delight. They cry for it. Price 25 cents. Hunt's Cure rapidly destroys Itch, Ringworm, Eczema, Tetter, and like troubles. Under its influence the diseased cuticle scales off. leaving a smooth, white, healthy skin in its place. A wonderful remedy and only 50 cents per box, Tmy in«mt for i'oiftooilijr Tho [»rincipal narcotic poisons are laiidauum, morphine and opium. Of laudanum the fatal dose is at least two drums. Two grains and a half of the extract are said by Tanner to be equal to four grains of crude opium, while De Quincy could take sixteen ounces of the tincture of opium daily. Infants have been killed by a single drop of laudanum, which is equal to about the twelfth of a grain of opium. No one should use laudanum, opium or mor phine without the express orders and daily watchful care of a physician, for all these drugs have an entirely different action in health and sickness. When an excessive dose of any of these narcotics is suspected, a physician should he immediately called, and, pending his arrival, every effort should lx* made to-koep the patient awake. Tin; symptoms ol poisoning arc gradu ally increasing giddiness, drowsiness, stupoi, slow, lie ivy breathing, weak pulse, pallor and linal coma. There may be nausea and oven convulsions. The first remedial action is to free the stomach by the means of emetics or the stomach pump; then rouse tJie pa tient by shipping the chest and neck with a wet towel, dashing cold water about the head and face, walking up and down—out <>f d<x>rs if that isneces sary-giving electric shocks, and even artificial respiration when other means fail to rouse from the stupir which pre cedes death. Strong coffee may be use ful as an adjunct. The case should be in the bands of a competent physician. In a word, keep the patient awake until the doctor arrives, loosen the clothing and keep the head cool.— Harper's Bazar. tin* Moon ('liiiwo I Lit*! li<) .1:1 ki* >? With regard to the phases of the lucxni's motions. M. Brisco found that in four years, 18S 1 .; to li.tJ, the number of earthquakes near new and full moons exceeded the number at the quarters very nearly in the proportion of six to four. In a number of exceed inglv elaborate calculations M. Brisco has endeavored to show that, however the figures were handled, they always present the same general conclusions, but there are not as yet sufficient facts to justify more than n passing allusion to this curious speculation. It does, however, appear to be an in evitable deduction from the evidence, not only that earthquakes occur more frequently at the periods of new and full moon, but that their frequency in creases at the time when the moon is nearest the earth and diminish when it is most distant, and, moreover, that earthquake shocks are more frequent when the moon is near the meridian than when she is ninety degrees from it. M. Berrey, the French scientist, tried to figure out some connection bet ween moon phases and earthquakes as long ago as 1811. —St. Louis Republic. Luxurious Life in the Army. Said a prominent army officer in the Southern hotel to a group ol officers and civilians: “Service in the army for the private soldier is a delight to what it used to be before (ho war. There is not a post scarcely in the country not accessible by railroad and which has not a daily mail. The quarters or bar racks to which he is now assigned are simply palatial. At Fort Riley, for in stance. the men’s barracks are splendid ly arranged and handsomely furnished. Kach eoiujiany's quarters is furnished with a library, billiard room, gymna sium, marble tub bathrooms; the squad rooms or dormitories are nicely fur nished with iron bedsteads, and the walls are hung with pictures about army life on the march or in battle. The mess hall at Fort Riley seats 1,200 men at each meal. The elief do cuisine is a civilian salaried at *l5O a mouth. A moss hall of a like capacity is to be built at Fort Leavenworth, and the posts. Fort Sheridan, at Chicago, and Fort Lognn. near Denver, are being built with every convenience.—St, Louis <J lobe- Democrat. .lokt* Proof Liujlislimen. Why is it that English people can’t understand jokes? They are not always stupid, and they are fond of enjoying themselves, but where an American sees a capital joke und goes into lits of laughter the Englishman sits grave as a preacher. “Here’s an account of a singular acci dent,” said an American at the club, reading his paper to an English ac quaintance. “A man sat on a buzz saw accidentally and was killed. They buriisl both of him in the same grave. I suppose.” “Ahl both of him? How’s that?” said the other solemnly. You can’t put head and brains into a brass door knob, as Mr. F.’s aunt piet uresquelv expressed it in “Little Dor rit,”and you can’t make the ordinary Englishman grasp such an extremely American joke as the one just given.— Washington Star. I’leasing His Wife. Jinks—Wliy Jo you offer such a large reward for the return of that contempt ible pug dog? Winks —To please uiy wife. Jinks —But such a reward will be sure to bring him back. ‘•No, it won’t- He’s dead.” —New York Weekly. Have You Rver Noticed It? Queer thing about the three cent piece. You always take it for a dime with your change; but you can never induce any one else to do so. —Tuck. A Better Scheme. “J)o you play by note?” “No,” replied the violin virtuoso, “I play for cash."—Puck. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horse*, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hope, sti fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. f?ave ?r.)G by use of one bottle. Warrauted the most wonderful Blem ish Cure ever known. Sold by C, D, McDonald. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never foils Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist McDonough Ga, <’»n-u it* |>l f» >■ fair,-.]. An old plugician, ri tired from nmetlce. having hud placed in his hands by an K.asl India mi ssionary Ihe formula of a simple Vi actable remedy lor the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and I.u ll g Affections, also a positive and radical cure tor Nervous Ih-biliiv and all nervous com plaints, after ha.iiig tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has tclt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sufft ring, I will send five of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or En glish, w ith lull directions for preparing and using. Sent by moil by addressing w ith stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes. 8!?0 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY, Hoys only. In orpor.Ht* iu 1795, Thorough preparation I r all oollt s and for lt»isiness. Home care and trunin" in I’iiiH-i'al’s family. Si nd for c:it:»lo"i» i to L 0. Norris, P* in., N. V. gjjjß' appetizing Sold T>y all dealers. A beautiful Piet aro Book and cards sent Fit EE to any one sending ad die as to tlie 0. L. HIliEiS <JO„ Philadelphia, P* PARSER’S “ ffl§ -5? 'S&&4 hair balsam "y Vu feMea ** l *d beautifies the hair. •"***■ Promotes a luxuriant growth. ;xJ _I Never Fails to Restore Gray \ Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures pea ip <• »«ase* & hair fulling. BBsraiHlaiHna P»e Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 51KU. HINDERCOr.'fiS. The only sure cure for Corns. Mops all pair.. 15c. at UruggisU, or IIISCOX * CO., N. Y. Refined Christian TTorae; e.W. I M mil THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED. lAlgj Course of study thorough H f practical. Steam-heated; "■■■■■"■■ni'W Pianos ; modern im provements. No school in the South or West can FOR YOUNG LADIES. offer a more elegant home or pleasanter surroundings. 21 In Faeully. MpHUHiaMMHMaa ~\ • r “tt alogrue u<Lu . .-,b [Mj ||j| ■ B dll K ftjk TM I 'lit. IMIUniHrAJ H i I; I is. d.d. nil I M 81 9s« ft H ■ NAKUVILLi;, TUNN.CISUUUUUUj The Leibig Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF For Delicious For Improv'd and Beef Tea. Economic Cookery. Cue pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean 1* ef. Genuine only with signature of J. von Liebig in blue. |pj| HIS By Whiskey Habits H fa S~ ra E & 0111 pain. Book of par* ES fejH “ fia - W* 3” tictiiarssent FPEE, W a—mrvatu.-ra,?*,** a li.M.WOOLLEY,M.U \ ..''y,* JOB * WORK Neatly Executed AT TIIE WEEKLY JOB OFFICE PATENTS fc *• ’ *. - , - - . - Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, «nd all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Oy* Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent Office and 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. Onr fee not due till patent 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. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Advice to the Aged, Age brings infirmities, such hs slug- Siin boaeis, »enk kidneys and blud er and torpid liver. Tutt’s Pills have a speeifle effect on these organs, M'initialing the bowels, giving natur al discharges without straining or griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or y oung. SOLO EVERYWHERE. MONEY TO LOANT. We are now prepared to procure loans of money 01. abort notice at low rates, and on rets nabie terms. Come quickly, before the monev is all taken up. BRYAN k DICKEN. gat A n NESS A HUD SOISEB CURED gJ 2W oia. i’«ck‘s InviKbie Tubular tar Cu»fc- WKO V'"hi*p*ra bc»r«i. Co*cforr»bie. Bocrv**fu!whcr*»] Ir.mrdiMfaii. Sold by 1. Hitroi. colv CDwC 853 Sew l*ck. Wg* f*r took ot pnofc* in kb ('A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. Fully Abreaat with the Tiiii< 1 INTERNATIONAL I \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professional Library. The Authentic) Webster’s Una hridged,Dictionary. comprising tli > issues of 1864. ’79 & ’B4, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and as a distinguishing title, hears the name of "Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hun dred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over 3300.000 expended in its .preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Get the Best. G. & C, MEKKIAM & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. •old by ail Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet fres. -ajj§& £ Jp copypip.h-- •»._ BUSINESS EDUCATION. r~ j Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, ’EY. S. Wt Coniv yf \rs und m s ’!”.* + oppo.Hc f .1 Uoiate. WILBUR H. CM: iff, PRESIDENT. (XT’ Cheapest, Cost end Iltchcst Honored College. E. vr. A 1 lledal aul ! i . of Ji r Wnt-ld*« Fxpo«fffon, for System nf K -In uw, V GfntiH! ita*lnPM Fd u out to .. » ill'" - in ait* !.*’ ' 'it v.-ar, from i .!’• ! . Hi .'Bin ttr lulunt e* in lin'd ufii. 13 U Ofß 1 i Law, Mercha; i , . .’ - Manufacturing, Laotures, Rn • —-< Pra Corri etc. C'oatorFulllhMnt—LoTi-o-.!’ ii” lu : ' n. Stationery Gn<! Board in aui - fa ;. i iff.iti, r ’■ «*-t- | .land. Typo %*.'rf..l crad T; !t'crrunhy ' sc*; Imve special teac-.t-r-! at) 1r . •i r • \;h i'e Business Course. Srvvial it '■-r” • .• T a ’ ■■ Iv I'rinoi* al employed. CCTMerchan--’ > ’ - : • of Ho-k-K.-epin-r. fio. (£/»Busl ft css Arithmetic an 1 l’ci n nir.wl.cn taken alone, $5 per month. College open dav an l r.i lit- Students received on easv pay ment!*, (j* Arran'emei.'s can'be ma le with Railroad Com pnlci a cheap dailv pass to attend this Coliftre. No vaca ti n. l■ • r r i.’radu t- - -fill. C-7* For circular* Biiui’-EJ WILBI’II Ik. F’IJSTH, Pfr t, Ky. ! ’WOODWORK : 'um CHICAOO. ZS UNION SQUARE. N.V. S»»'»*WISC O . Musiltnt H. J. COPELAMD & Co* il ■ TERRY WiTO GO,, nashville, tenn. mwm ONLY! i-.. i f LOST cr FAILING MANHOOD: vfH^^ neral andHEKVODS LEbAiTY rtlTl , Si'!stg|l^ aknPßßof Body and Kind, Effect* v, - JiUil.'Jltllof itrrorbor Excer-aes in Old or Ycune. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully itpriored. llort to cnlorve nr.J PARTS OF ROPY. AUo'nlolv unfaidi'K HOStS TBkATMKNT-Bencftt» in a dav. fleii testify from 60 State- and f *rel K n < cantrles. Write- thim. DohOrlptlvn Book, fiir.tacr.tl. ta ami proofs mailed sealed fr r a. Adam. ERIE *fi£i>iC£ CO.. SiUTF ALO, No bill' Want t<» Nstre trim d,* is #slt Is On Every Dallar You S;ie - <1 ! if so, write for om Tl]uslt »terl Cutnlogue, containing illustrntiens ’ini prices of every thing mannfuelnred in the I’nited St.ites, at manufacturers’ prices. III.fill!) illustra tions, nil lines represent!<l. CATALOGUE mailed flee on application. Address riiieago Ciencral <;<». 178 West Vnn Curen St , Cliicago. 111. IcDonongh Hactuo foils ——AND BRASS FOUNDRY 1 announce to the public that I am now dv to do all kinds of Machine Repair!’ .«•* as Steai. * tiiitics, Colton f.iiiK, Sf|t t. t< rand 81U! erj. ■ ns and finntnting <«ia :» Specially. 1 keep coiiMuni ■ * on l.aud all kinds of brass Fittings. 1 - *r» - t. a p Iron Vipi’-g ami l’ ; Fit’-: . J'i-. • ing o,t and Ihr aded any Size a..-.. I-.ag. .. i i;il prepared to !t cab v„:t; mao'on cry cheaper than you can have H done in Atlanta. Vll work guaranteed !,. ...rv-a'A a i. a. J. J SMITH. May 248 B¥ur: ''-'-■fT'ivSi r ial <Bl° zr 1 ' r 1. t 'fork iiidußtrioittlv, V V V V - 1. . : tut I «:!!;•:% 'j* y li' -•! v.-ti: . furnish N K-arn* <l. I rte«ir«* b:tt ■ .t»- v r.- r .r. i. ... i • • unntber. «t «rc ■ i, j,-. % » \V atxi SOLID. Ku pFKEI'. * l i:. f, v 1.1.1: \ . is.*v 4cu. .r • .ni. r ' hrr ,* nm " * ** - , ■* > lV y y, yf.., a.arthtta t-1 -■. VJ W IRT. 098 I*KH n U M anted : Oa st Aa ins to s..|| •l line of rocrch • ndise. No t-d-lling A'mve ■alary »ill I>, pa’dto' live’ at; r- For further information, a hires* Chlraso Cienoral Dupplir Co. 178 West Vm Barm St . <' e ig», IIJ