Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
jsr folicite «i .ionssos.
J. A. FOtTCHK, Kdltor.
Entered at thepostoffioe at McDonough
Ga,, as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Sept. 11, 1891.
The Herald and Advertiser says the
Newnan Cotton Mills received an ap
plication for prices and samples the
other day from a Canadian firm.
On a pretty girl saying to Rufus Cho‘
ate, “1 am very sad you see,” he re
plied, “O, no; you belong to the old
Jewish sect: you are very fair-I-see!”
A German now proposes to lower a
kodak down our throats and photograph
our insides. It is to be hoped that so
gross an effort to pry into a man’s pri
vate affairs will meet the discourage
ment it so richly deserves.
Capt. Bob Perkins, of Coweta coun
ty, has sold $1,500 worth of corn this
year, being the surplus of last year’s
crop over and above the quantity need
ed to supply his farm the present year.
This is the kind of farming that pays. .
The alliance and the legislature are
doing wrong in trying to boycott the
newspapers of the state. They can
not do it, and every effort simply makes
enemies to the alliance. It is not the
correct policy.—Barnesville Gazette.
Newnan Herald and Advertiser: Mr.
G. E. Cranford, of the seventh district,
has sixty acres in corn from which he
will gather not less than twenty-five
hundred bushels, and some of his neigh
bors say he will get three
thousand.
The Constitution admits that its pic
ture of a Confederate veteran was tak
en in Camp Chase. ISut a Confeder
ate veteran in Georgia these days is
not in a Northern prison, any more
than he is in an Atlanta poor house.—
Griffin News.
A man who is too stingy to take his
home paper and then complains that
his home merchants are taking the ad
vantage of him, would procure the
services of a bey to can up lightning
bugs in order to save coal oil, and af
terwards beat the boy out of his pay.—
Marietta Journal.
With an ordinary deficit of $6,000,
000 per annum in postal revenues, and
an extraordinary deficit of $6,000,000
more due to the subsidy bill, the one
cent letter postage promised by the
Republican platfoim of 1888 will not
be performed during Harrison’s incum
bency. That gives a chance for a sim
ilar promise in 1892.
A marriage broker lias sued a New
Yerk man for sls, the Iwilance due for
procuring him a wife on commission.
The contract between the broker and
bis customer stipulated that twice that
sum should be paid the former, provid
ed the girl should be good looking and
have clothes enough to last for twelve
months. Marriageable misses will take
note that these are the two indispensa
hles.
The printing press lias made presi
dents, killed poets, furnished hustles
for beauties, and polished genius with
criticisms. It has made worlds get up
at roll-call every morning, giving the
pulpit lungs of iron and a voice of
steam. It has set the price on a bush
el of wheat, and made the country
jiostoffice the glimmering goal of the
rural scribe. It lias curtailed the pow
er of kings, graced the pantry shelves
and burst. It has converted bankers
into paupers, and made lawyers of col
lege presidents. It has educated the
homeless, and robbed the philosopher
of bis reason. It smiles and kicks, and
cries and dies, but it can’t be run to
suit every body, and the editor's a fool
who tries.—Ex.
Cotton in Georgia.
“The cotton crop,” says Dr. Hunni
cut, assistant commissioner of agricul
ture, “has been disastrously affected by
the lecent raius.
“Southeast and Southwest Georgia
are now complaining of the rust
brought ou by them. Even where the
cotton is half open the crop is being
damaged by caterpillars and rust.
“In lowe’ and Middle Georgia all
the crops, including cotton, have been
hurt by the rains within the past few
days.”
“North Georgia has bad no hsuck
and the cotton is doing well.”
CoßKUinption Cared.
An old phisicisn, retired from fu . t ,
haring had placed in his hands hr an Kasi
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, with lull directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Notes,
B*o Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
The Texas State Alliance, the moth
er of them all, has held a most harmo
nious session. There was no division,
and everything went off smoothly and
amid enthusiasm.
It is not because the Alliance does
not know what it wants, but because it
does know, that is bringing out such a
tirade of abuse from the cess pool of
con option against it.—Western Call.
The Alliance Vindicator (Sulphur
Springs, Tex.) says: “Alliancemen
everywhere are learning to ask ques
tions about the stewardship of public
servants that are simply paralyzing to
a lot of bosses who constitute the court
house rings of our county seats.”
The Arkansas Farmer, (Little Rock,)
puts it thus : “If this government must
depend upon wheat and cotton to bring
back our gold from Europe, and keep
the balance of trade in its favor, can
not these same products be depended
on to hold the gold at home and keep
up the balance of trade between our
own people? The farmers think so.
The subtreasury column grows.
Since our last issue several other states
have wheeled into line and declared
solid for the Ocala demands. The list
up to the present is as follows :
North Dakota, Oregon, South Car
olina, Maryland, Alabama, West Vir
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir
ginia, Texas, Georgia and Arkansas.
In all these thirteen conventions there
were but three votes against the sub
treasury plan
'l'lie Democrat, (McKinney, Tex.)
notes : “The Alliance movement had
its birth m the South and has spread
over the Union, and has broken down
sectionalism and united tho farmers
North and South in one grand patriot
ic Union to stand by their rights; the
North has taken the lead in declaring
their independence of the ojd political
parties, and all that now remains is for
the Southern brotherhood to go and do
likewise. We have faith that they will
be with us in ’92. The people are
coming to save the nation.”
Following are dates and locations of
State Alliance meetings yet to be held:
California, Los Angles, October 20
Colorado, October 20.
Florida, Dade City, October 20.
Illinois, Springfield, October 27
Indiana, November 17.
lowa, October 13.
Kansas, Sallina, October 21.
Kentucky, Elizabethtown, Nov. 10.
Michigan, Lansing, October 6.
New York, November 4.
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Nov. 10.
South Dakota, Huron, date not fixed.
The Rural Home (Wilson, N. (J.)
says : “This meeting of the State A 1
liauce just endtd was a most remarka
ble one. Though the partisan press
anc4 their allies would have been glad
to have learned that partisan politics
had been discussed in this meeting, yet
we are pleased to tell them that noth
ing of the kind did happen, hut that
there was a unanimity of feeling, a
clasping of hands, a touching of elbows
without one single break. The sub
and county Alliance organizations did
their work well in sending such men
to this body to represent them.
The West Virginia State Alliance
in its recent convention elected the
following officers: President, T. A.
Houston; Vice President, J. R. Thayer;
secretary and treasurer, B. J. Parks;
lecturer, Joel Johnson; business agent,
J. M. Sidentstryker; representative to
National Alliance, M. Fish. The
Secretary’s report showed thirty-eight!
county organizations, an increase of,
eighteen within the year, while there!
are 800 local Alliances, with 18,000
members. Resolutions were adopted i
reaffirming the Ocala platform; leaving j
the question of a third party open; fa
voring temperance and urging the im
portance of a farmers’ exchange and
appointing a committee to work to that
end.
Ml ST UK AU.I.VNCEMKN
It is reported that the committee on
legislation in the International Labor
Congress in recent session at Brussels,
Germany, favored the pledging of
workingmen in all countries not to sup
port any candidates for public positions
anle** they are prepared to advocate
reform* in the interest of labor and to
■ipport legislation demanded by work
ingmen. It is evident that the dele
gates to this convention are in full sym
pathy with the ideas advanced by the
Alliance. It becomes more evident
every day that these ideas are gaining
grouud aud crystalling. The time will
soon come when the working people in
every liue, including many business
aud professional men, will be arraved
on one side and money lords and smart
Alecks on the other, ftis a great pitv,
but if it must be let it come in a delib
erate, peaceable way and the world will
not be deluged with blood, as it is sure
to be otherwise.—Progressive Farmer.
Hill Nj’e'j I'ntinUliod I'oein.
This very pathetic and pretty little
sketch, written twenty years ago bv
the popular humorist, “Hill Nve,*' and
later given to a friend in proof that
“he was not always a jester with the
pen,” was recently published for the
fust time : “Once, a long time ago, 1
began to write a poem It was to be
perfect in meter and in rhyme, and so
truthful in sentiment that thousands of
hearts should throb and thrill to its
music. I began it with high hopes, and
christened it with the name of a child.
I’.ut the work moved slowly, and the
I lines seemed very tame, so that I re
; turned again and again to the child
model for inspiration, and looked into
the merry eyes for help. So it came
to pass that very little of my time was
devoted to the poem, and a deal
was devo’ed to my hero. No slave ev
er lived under a more unlimited mon
archy than 1 under the reign of a pair
of laughing eyes, and no true loyal
subject ever bowed in meeker submis
sion or blessed his sweet bondage as 1
did, with my neck beneath the dimpled
foot of my conqueror. Thus the sum
mer came with the twinkling music of
the b jbolink, the misty blue of June
mornings and the evening concerts of
the sleepyvoiced crickets. The long,
dreary days were short to me, for I
was under a spell, and the wand of the
enchanter was a baby’s tiny rattle. So
I still dreamed on of the poem that
should crown this summer vision with
an ode to my king, the beck of whose
chubby hand was my law. But the
poem is only half finished. It was
broken off in the middle of a sentence,
and now it is glowing yellow beneath
a pair of little scarlet and white stock
ings. Those summer days are locked
in a frozen sky ; the roses and the vio
lets are covered by the drifting snow.
With the death of the year came the
time for waxen hands to be forever
still; those hands that hold my heart
strings in theireternal stillness; those
hands that seem to touch me yet, and
take me back to that golden summer
time when I was trying to write my
poem.”
When It Hurt.
An army surgeon in the late civil
war had occasion to lance an abcess
for a poor fellow at Camp Douglas,
says the Medical News, and as the sore
was obstinate it became necessary to
use the knife twice. The operation
was not a very painful one, but the pa
tient declared that it had nearly killed
him, and when a third resort to the lan
cet was proposed he protested that he
could never go through the operation
alive.
The surgeon promised to make it
easy for him, and, calling up a few of
the loungers, ordered one of them to
hold his hands close over the patieut’s
eyes and two others to grasp his hands
firmly.
“This arrangement,” explained the
doctor, “is said to prevent pain in such
an operation. Now lie perfectly quiet,
and when I say ‘Now!’ prepare your
self.”
The surgeon at once began quietly
with his work and in a short time had
completed the operation without the
least trouble, the patient lying as quiet
as though in sleep.
When all was done the surgeon laid
aside the knife and said “Now!” Such
a roar came from the lips of the sick
! man as seldom is heard from a human
| Peiug. He struggled to free himself,
yelling, “Oh. doctor, you’re killing
me !”
Shouts of laughter soon drowned his
cries, and he was told that the opera
tion had been all over before the sig
; nal was given. It was a good joke,
! but it is doubtful if the poor fellow
could ever be made to believe that he
did not feel actual pain after the fatal
“Now!”
riMILKS.
Best rscipe for catching a husband—
Don’t try.
She—l don’t suppose you are fond
of kissing babies ?
lie—not unless they are girl babies
altoht 18 years old.
Spatts—Why so sad, Hloobuinper?
Hloobtttupor—My wife lias commenc
ed to learn French, as if she couldn’t
do enough talking in English.
Mother (horrified) What did you let
that young Snipkins kiss you for?
Daughter (meekly)—For only two
minutes, mama, and then 1 told him it
was time to stop.
When a mutt is looking for a wife
he wants an angel, and when he goes
to housekeeping he sometimes says ug
ly things because be didn’t get a good
cook.
“That fellow calls himself a soldier,
and be never smelt gun powder,” said
Jones to Smith.
“Never smelt powder, eh?’’
“No, sir.’’
“1 think you’re wrong I saw him
kissing a society girl the othei night.”
Hotel Clerk—Thunderation ! what's
this .remendous ringing?
Farmer (juashhy (at the electric
bellj— Gosh ! 1 dunno. I jest los’ my
collar button, au' was tryiu' to dig this
little white one out o’ the wgli with
my jack-knife.
81ie
A woman opened a front door, and
tddressing a soiled man who, down on
all fours, was seemingly looking for
something, said:
“What are you doing there?”
“Madam,” he said, straightening up,
“please be so generous as to pardon this
apparent intrusion. My little girl and
f were coming along here just now, and
the child, in her gay frolicsomeness, ran
across your greensward, but in her glad
forgetfulness dropped a silver dollar
that had been given her by the hand
somest and noblest of women. We
were on our way to get a doll for my
other little girl, that is sick in bed, and
it would have done your heart good to
have seen the happiness of the little
would-be purchaser —hut she lost the
money, and now. almost heartbroken,
she has gone home to tell her mother
of tho great calamity."
“That was indeed too bad,” said the
woman.
“Yes, madam; and if I could only
hope—have you any little children,
madam ?"
“Yes. ”
“Then you know what disappoint
ment means to a child, ff I only knew
where I could borrow a dollar how in
expressibly happy I should be. Madam,
could you let me have a dollar?"
“No. not this morning.”
“Well, could you ltd mo have 50
cents now and give me the other half
this afternoon ?"
“No, I can’t do that either.”
“Well, madam, may I ask what you
are prepared to do?"
“f am prepared to tell you to move
on away or I’ll send for a policeman."
“You are thorougliiy prepared foi
this, are you?”
“I am."
“All right; I shall bid you good
morning. It lsono of my business rules
never to tamper with any one that is
thoroughly prepared.”—Chicago Her
ald.
Magnanimity.
The magnanimous man will be n
great man intrinsically—that is, he
will have something within him that
will raise him above what is jietty and
trifling. In everything he will prefer
the greater to the less, the higher to
the lower, tho hotter to tho worse. And
this he will do not so much from a
aenso of duty and by a self-denying ef
fort as from a simple love and prefer
ence for the good. If, for instance, lie
is called to choose between a successful
stroke of business and a truthful state
ment he ciuinot hesitate; all his im
pulses tend to the latter os the greater
of the two satisfactions. If he must
decide between personal coinfort or
ease and the helping of a neighbor in
distress his warm sympathies forbid a
moment's doubt. If he is offered some
much prized luxury in exchange for a
little meanness of conduct lie refuses it
with scorn. Much things are no temp
tation to him. because his mind at once
gauges their comparative unworthinoss
and his heart recoils from them.—New
York Lodger.
Speed of a Locomotive.
In regard to tho much discussed
question as to the rapidity with which
a locomotive can run, some interesting
official figures have been given by Mr.
Stretton. an eminent English engineer,
showing briefly that the highest speed
ever accurately taken was with a Bris
tol and Exeter broad gauge engine,
having nine foot wheels, and which
was, as long ago as 1853. officially
timed at a speed of just over eighty
miles an hour for a short distance, this
occurring in the case of a falling grad
lent and with a light load.
He also distinctly asserts that this
speed is the maximum that can possi
bly he obtained with locomotives of the
present type, the cause of this being,
he declares, that at such a speed as
that the resistance of tho air. the back
pressure in the cylinders and the fno
tion altogether have become so great
that they absorb the whole power of
the engine, while the pressure on the
wrong side of the piston becomes great
ly increased by the fact that the ex
haust steam cannot be got out of the
cylinders fast enough. Electrical Re
view.
Death by Kloctriclty.
The experiments of Dr. Tatum have
done not a little toward clearing up
the mystery that has surrounded the
physical mechanism of death by elec
tricity. He has made it more than
probable that there is a real difference
between the effects of continuous and
alternating currents, in that the formtf
seems to kill only through a direct
action on the substance of tho heart,
while the latter owe whatever added
danger they may possess to a distinct
action on certain portions of the nerv
ous system. Dr. Tatum has also shown
ttmt the difference in the effects of the
two classes of current is far less than
some foreign investigators would havi
us believe. —New Orleans Picayune.
A Method of Produeliitf Local Aniestliesia.
Tlte Moniteur Tbernpoutiqne is re
sponsible for the statement that local
tUMßStliesia ciiu be easily produced by
causing two or three siphons of seltzer
water to discharge their contents suc
cessively on the surface to be operated
upon. The anaesthesia. which is due
to the carbonic acid contained in the
seltzer water, lasts for about flvr min
utes and then disappears.
An Kvery I>ay Occurrence.
First English Tourist (visiting Wash
ington)—Hi say, ’Arry, let's go hover to
the races tills awfternoon.
Second Do —Jiaw. Let's go down to
the ’ouse an’ see tiie blooiqip" (lidiota
folght. Epoch.
Wlmt mother has not worried her,
self sick trying to induce a rebellious
offspring to swallow a dose of castor
oil ? This will not be necessary in the
lui ure. Children cry for Cheatham’s
Tasteless Castor Oil. It lias the same
effect as plain castor oil. Price 2.") cts.
lleware of medicines advertised to
cure every disease humanity is heir to.
The use of such medicines brings dis
appointment. Use a medicine <.f known
qualities. It is an established fact that
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic will
cure the chills. 50 and 75 cents aud
gmp unteed,
THF MAN WAS VICTORIOUS.
He f*|ra<!<‘<t I hijj and Karueatly an«l T'ren
Tmili Hernir to Wifi.
“Madam,” be raid, “will you Ik* good
enough to do me a favor?”
Hbe sat xtilT and immovable IV r
hajw sh< li id not heard.
“My d ar ma'iam,” he rope r >d ir: a
louder tone, "may I ask you to do me
a favor?”
Still there was no reply. The hero
was at that moment on his knees before
the promt Liuiy Claire, hut the man
didn't know it.
“Madam,” he said again “Madam!"
No res|smse. Then he tapped heron
the shoulder gently, calmly She never
moved.
“Madam,” he exclaimed in despair,
“are yon aware that your hat prevents
me from seeing anything on the stage?
It is a beautiful bat, I admit. It must
have cost as much as twenty dollars.
But it obstructs my view. Don’t you
know' that?”
This was uttered in so plaintive a
voice that the sphynx would have melt
ed at it. But the woman was dumb
and unruffled.
“Those ostrich tips.” he pursue 1,
speaking in her very ear, "are n.agn li
cent. I can't blame you for desiring
to exhibit them: but I would rather
look tit them later on. lust now i yearn
for a glimpse at that scene on the stage.
I can hear the passionate words of the
ardent lover, but for the li'eof me I
can't tell whether ho is handsome or
not. 1 catch the sound of the throbbing
heart of Lady Claire, but 1 don't even
know whether or not her < hacks are
rouged. Bor heaven’s sal: -, madam,
have pity on me!"
Everybody in the neighboi h >o ! heard
this touching appeal and was in . -ted
in the result. But there wis in result.
“Madam.” he said again, in the tone
of one who has taken an irrevocable
resolution, T now, for the la t time,
politely but firmly request you to re
move your hat. I have paid $1.50 for
this seat, and I am guaranteed by the
management of this theater a view of
the performance. There was no-liing
in the contract, expressed or implied,
about the spectacle of a 0 by l> hat,
with ostrich feather trimmings. Once
more—l shall not say it again will
you take off that infernal hat?"
She gave no sign that siie had heard.
‘‘Then-madam,'’.he said, “very -.veil.
Like your hat, the consequences lie on
your own head 1”
He reached under the sear, brought
forth a tall silk tile and put it on.
Immediately some one behind him
roared in a voice (if thunder
“Take off that hat!”
The cry was heard throughout the
great auditorium. People jumped in
their seats, turned to see whence the
noise came, and then as one man and
one woman the entire audience sev. ani
od:
“Take off that hat!"
The woman, she who was the remote
cause of all this uproar, turned pale.
To her guilty conscience it sc-eim d that
she was the victim of a conspiracy, the
unhappy b... t lie rightful victim Her
throat com raeted, groat beads of per
spirals m stood out upon her forehead,
there was a trembling in her knees.
She felt that a crisis was at hand Still
the an lienee was howling like wild
l>east.' and tlie performance on the
stage was quite suspended Her heart
sank. She yielded. She was crushed.
Did she take oil the hat?
Not by a jugful.
She left the theater. —Chicago Dost.
A Clever Utile lloy.
The jo[>iit'r only remains a lew sec
onds in his hole, when lie feels an irre
sistibk* desire to mine out again and
look about him. Taking advantage of
a knowledge of this habit of tie !rs, a
little boy, eight years old, who was lost
for ten days ja the prairies of As~ini
boia, 150 miles north of the <'ant !ian
Pacitic railroad line, in 1880. wa- dde
to save his life. The boy won lace
boots, with leather laces, and used to
spread a noose made with a bootlace
over a hole when he had seen a gopher
go in; lie would then lie down and
wait for him to come out again When
the gopher, according to his wont, put
his head out to see the world, the little
boy pulled the string, caught him by
the neck and ate him. As there was
plenty of rain water in the holes about,
the boy g.>t along very well in this way
till a.search party rescued him. Pluck
wood's Mug.uine.
A Nice Ktliiesil Question
The doctor troubles himself very lit
tle, I imagine, about the relative do
serts of his two patients. 1-lac 1 1 is a
“case’’ to Ire treated on its merits. Hut
all tlie same there is a striking differ
ence between the two uses to which The
science of medicine is put. The phy
sician prescribes equally for the hard
pressed, poor man who seeks strength
in order that he may support hi.- fain
i)y, ;g|J for theself indulgent tic, liver,
who conies to bo oured so that he may
take up a fresh course of dissipation.
I once hoard a heated discussion hi
tween u doctor and a lawyer as to the
relative diguity of their respective cad
ings, in which tho latter declared, as
his parting shot, that he saw nothing
so very noble in a profession one of tie:
chief uses .if which was to enable the
man wbo had eaten and drank too
much to eatand drink still more Bos
ton Post.
An immense hall in St. Petersburg is
used for balls at night and military dis
plays by day. It is (1-0 feet in length,
and 150 feet wide, without pillars, and
a roof of only c-ne single iron arch. It
requires 20,000 tapers to light it up,
and it can accommodate 15,0t'A p< r-ons.
Ilou to Cure Alt Sit, in !>!•*?
eases.’’
Simply apply “Swavnk's Oimssst.”
No internal nieijioine required. Cures
tetter, ecttema, itch, si! eruptions on ilie
face, hands, nose, fce., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy, lis great healing
and curative powers are poaessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist tor
SwaY.Nk's OIXTMKNT.
Something new at last has been dis
covered. lis a wav to manufacture a
palateable castor oil; what a blessing
it will be. The preparation is koowu
as Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil.
Price 26 ceDts.
“Really, she said, after a mutual
friend had introduced them, ‘you must
call on me, Mr, Duede. I shall lie
very pleased to see you.’’
“ But my ex per ience in calling has
not been a very | lcasant one,' he said,
trying to be funny, “for what with irate
fathers, listening brothers, athletic dogs
and inquisitive mothers, I am nearly
worn out.’’
“Then I know you won’t object to
call on me,” she said sweetly, “for we
never had a dog: father was shot while
stealing chickens; mother is paralyzed
and cannot speak a word, and my broth
er is serving a life term in the peniten
tiary. 1 know vou’li come.’’
But lie didn’t, lie went around
asking his friends if tlie girl was era
')'■
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweenev, ring hone, sti
ties, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO bv use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold bv C. I).
McDonald.
nr: :j \ sri.i’MA
Uhl* r.iiiv. i»\s 1 ran lliltcrv.
Physician* recommend ii.
All dealers keep it. SI.OO j*,r bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
H PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Kestore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp diseases & hair fulling.
50c,and$1.Wat Druggists
SaBEEBEDSSBaEB
Use Parker’s G mger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
w <?ak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.socts.
rIIfiPERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns,
stops all pain, lio. at Druggists, or UISCUX St CO., N. Y.
GRATENUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S GOGOA
BREAKFAST.
“By thorough knowledge of natural laws
which govern Ihe operations of digestion
and nutrion, and l»y a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Bpfls has provided our breakfast table
with a delicately fin von red beverage "Inch
may save us many heavy doctor’s bill. It
is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies fiouring around us ready to at
tack wherevi i there is a weak point We
may escape many a fatal shift by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nunrislnd frame.’* —(Jivil Scr
rirr (iazettc. Mild simply with boiling
w.ifer or milk. Sold * niv in h.Hi-pound
fin-, bv Grocers. labelled tini' :
JAMES EEES ,(• ( 1 ()„ Mm,
phathic Chemists, London, Lngland.
)u
UsMJ
JOB * WORK
Neatly Executed
AT
THE WEEKLY
JOB OFFICE
iik niy aifcniM for W. 1,. Dougina Shoe®*
not lor sale in your place u»k your
aler to acini for catalogue. aecure the
ency* and get them for you.
Or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .£]
f °
' why is the
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE CUNfLEIVIEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MUNEV?
It is a seamless shot*, with no tacks or wax thr ,ul
to hurt the feet; made of the best flue calf, stylish
and easy, aud because ire make more shoes of this
gra/le ttinn any other manufacturer. It equals band
sewed shoos costing from $4.00 to s.'> 'O.
ff OOHriiuim* llaud-sew «*d. the finest calf
•-V r shoe ever off ere! for $K""; equals French
Imported shoes which cost from s*i.o*to $12.00.
ft A 00 Hand-Seived W elt Mine, flue calf,
comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from S«;.m to sium.
qq 30 Police Shoes Farmers. Railroad Men
OO ■ jind Letter Carriers all wear them; flue calf,
ic-amie&s, (Uipkofit hi>!dr. t! —*vy three soles, exten
sion edge. 'me p*o»* »ill Wear a year,
& of* line calf; tib better shoe ever offered at
«£) c this price; ne trial will c t.vinoe (hose
yrho want ft shi>e for comfort ami service.
*J3 and »J,OO Workingman’* shoes
5? A » are very strong and urablc. Tle.se who
have given them* a trial will we rno other make.
$4,00 mi 4 sch - l sh.,*» a-*
worubvtt;, t.. > *.-verv%vhitt •: theys-U
ini their merits, as the increasing sale** show,
I Hand- I *#*wfHt shoe host
S«gU !C9 I»« ugf»!a, v» rv -rylish;, juals!>< rich
Imported shoes costingfrotn S’.'itos- •
UndiiV tf*.*iO. Stf.OO and *1.73 shoe f< r
MU-es are the best flue LXnigola. stylish and ourable.
C n ill ion. —see that W. L. Douglas' name aud
price are stamp* ! < n the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, ltrocktor.
SOLD BY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
T
...
- ‘
v, / .... . „ V
i jsTUT"> rrfcATioN.
c ji
UL r- ■ -.*Z. jZ-- ' -
/7j / TTEfiD THE'/?/7f
tLcwp#
Of EexrtTicfcy University, LEXINGTON, KT.
S. XV. Comer ITPER Streets,
Coui't House.
WILBUR n. CullTH, PRESIDENT.
ty* Cheapest, Kc 4 and Highest Konun-u Collcare.
E. W. k vr. R. ?• :th. A-Ticrr* of tM< (Viw?, r-v- ived the Gold
Medal an l l)i i • i of 15 . ••r at Wcthl’i l xpo*l}l»in, f>r
F"st-m cf Roi)!i.Iv(“ n<iitr, It ’H;t ■ <«c»w ck! Kutlneu
Kd'fiiflo.i. Nt-irli i hiO »ti'.'li c(s in utti •* iL’ |.u-t war,
1.-om 30 St-Des a lF t n C M.n:ri«M. 10,000 Griwltintcs
I -
law, Mcrcha \!• 1.-ai.s:-. • St M:.r,■ • ■ “uring,
I ecturri. I‘ . ina-' !'rn< t •M■ ’>* Cut v-t-r'ndence, etc.
C out.of Pul! C«iip>m*. P■ t i ; Ti•; : o. S?:it ; ncry
a_._i e. ar 1 in . . . 900. Type-
IT rJflr.tf fid Tet»qrrun«:f ■ up'vhiSl l?-*.: - ” I -ii.il
* *
Course. Special .lei-art ?)■’’ * F"r I, i'L I a T*i OiHpsl employed.
Cj M -cJ. .nr-’ Ha! *'-1.1 ■ r Mm.k . in- ?10. Q^Busi
lie. 3 Arithmetic hi.! ivnm.otihlp-v:>en ?•,!.< •, S' ;>.?r month.
Coilcgd Ofen Li r.n-i ni-.-hc S": !»>f -r : - i -rt < ?**r pay*
ht«Tt« C; • A rr,\ r.-n.>‘ii's ran ■••• ir.a-U* flttUmd Com*
j tnifl r » obcan tiallT t- to attend : 1. . s CoUw, Ho raca*
*’ *l. Enter now. GradrtJte* • -1
t ..... •VTMirit U. I’r -t. 1.. Ysn, : tou. Ky.
ICB«|li lElil. JPIB
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that I am
now *dv to do all kinds of M niie
Repaiii- .c‘ as
Nleau ’.nsiiies Cotlnr
en . 'H nff and Giiiianiiiig
Gin sjiwn at
1 keep constantly on hand ail kin I- of
Brass Fittings, 1 r,snir:if or- <> .11
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Nut
and Threaded any Size and Length. I mi
prepared to repair your machine, e~i , -or
than you can have it done in AH : ‘ U 1
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J SMITH.
May 24b
-THEIfINtST: "
UNtW |Ws«PiS«Be®a.owi / -
cHICAao. M UNION SQUARE. N. Y
Voß"Suxßr
H. J. COPELATJO & Go*
ent business condui :d! >. Modtratc Fees.
Our Office '3 O:>po“irr «J S. Pat vt Orncr
ana we e;ui secure, pa -*?:- ie.- s time than these
remote frern v\ ; : :!:-. ; »n.
Send model, draw fug or photo., with descrip
tion. Wo advise, if patentable -i not, free of
charge. Our fee nor due till [>atent is secured.
APa iphlet, flow to Obtain ! ::tents/’ with
names of actual clients ; n your She u, county, or
town, bent free. Addrt>..y
C. A.SNOW& 00.
Opp. Patent C-ffice. Washington D. C. i
Advice to tlie Ag?od.
Aire hriiurs infirmities,suioli ai aliisr
gish b.iwels, ucaSf kidneys aud blud
i ci r and torpid
have n speciHc effort oil t!n .scors'ttnfl,
filiinnlutingthe boneln, giving uatii ■-
fil disolittrgfs without or
grilling, and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the kidneys, bladder and liver*
They are adapted to old or >
SOLL> EVKItVWH'.IKK.
au j
U In£N iifvife a
U r X:> ... W B: i sof B idj »n4H nd, ES t(
-JX _-of r.rroreor Exec -ace inCiirinrTlcur*,
Hobu»t, Noblf. U IMIOOM -. '.lj ft. • | llf , | arr , . «
StrengthenlVKAk, LN!>KVi;j,OPifD OR(>a\?4: I'Ai’ i'HOi
ibsointelv Piifal'iT'g HOSE TREATMENT— i!rndf( ! a dr..-.
Hen front 60 State* and Fsreign Count i h*. Write «be;n.
Pe»t-rlpll*e Hook, ejj lunstl and jirotT- J niert, * a.
*idr c „ ERIE CO.» BUFFAUO, t-j, V,
VO S Plum (o Save
Icgw-’ l i on 2,1 to 5:) Cents
On Every Oallar You S;;e <1 !
II -o. wriu- lor out- IHustrunii Ikifiilogne,
contuiiiiiig i 1 Insti-ilions nuil price- of every
tiling manufactured in the United Stales,
at manufacturers’ prices. lO.Otl!) illustra
tion-, all lines represented. OATAi.OiCB
mailed tiee on application. Address
Cliirago TieiK-rtil 8:t ppiy ('»,
178 Veil V*n Burett , Chicago.-111.
(h AAA
> ’- ■<
iy : ;
Ye.i-mil., irmvti 10t..!--: .>.r-v«- tl.. u*. .1 will rlso furnish
th<> -ItUMtion Art nij.b vtm nf.iii *\!.! Ii i ..n >nn tun ihnt nn. util
1.-«nn.l. r ’• i. «... \
<■ alrt-ti ly tic.igu: ' w:ib . ;h|,Umim ut a ii.tce
namln-r. u fe..., N l-VV
•nti HD HI : •: . ; • „ee
;
r-s.
"r ..
-. ix. i ' l
! L T* -
‘ * NEW tt-.-i won.*. •. parti .- ;r -r
ti. .liillettd: Fui ;l;tn ,aii.j
uAI.ABI. UTEU.-
0 Wauled: (5 - Ag. nt Mot 11. nr C.en
a! !i. . 1-f tin-:. It .iidir.. Noodd'i; - Aleve
salary will I. paid 10-liw"
For I’urihi in’ormalion. a kits
< hit-ti£ li.-oeral Kupp v Co.
»w Wl V*u Bnreo pt
?■ f.
tU./U. - .
2 Ǥ Hiikmiars Of .it f HiCK,
mmasameasaebß^ill. .M.V.'t At LLI v ‘ <>
ACetuiLSiru. lui‘- WhiteiiLla fcs]
JHUIM JIL l
TO LOAN-.
W t en-.a , - - of
monev 01. short : • l.ct at low r . .j un
reia ntlile ternn. Come :o ,^
the monev i.-. a.ll taken uo.
ii;O*AN a IGCKEN.