Newspaper Page Text
A Story of Railroad Passes.
recent gathering of notable
At a chat turned upon
men, tbe afternoon and distin
gun'll experiences a
pe iehed jurist related this:
gun After rraduatiug he migrated to a
g mouths of idleness,
western town; improvement^ in
with no prospect of
a iced it him to seek his a new fare, home he boarded With-
1 money 3 to pay intending to
a tram for Nashville,
employment reporter , on one
geek as
of the daily newspapers. TV hen the
conductor called for his ticket he said:
“I on the staff of the —— of
am will
Nashville; I suppose you pass
me 9” him sharply.
■ looked at
The conductor is in the
<* The editor of that paper
smoker; come with me; if he identi
all right. 11
lies vou, followed the conductor into . , the .,
He situation explained;
smoker; the was
Hr. Editor said:
44 Oh ! yes, I recognize him as one of
the staff; it is all right.”
il Before leaving the train take law¬
yer again sought the editor.
‘ 4 4 Why did you say you recognized
roe? Pm not on your paper.” I’m
44 I am not the editor, either,
traveling on his pass, and was scared
to death lest you should give me
away. 11 — Fashions.
Ready for Emergencies.
“Say, what does that mean?” in¬
quired a stranger of a Montgomery
street clothing dealer, as the interro¬
gator drew attention to the weather
signals fluttering over tho building
across the street.
,. What color are they? My eyes are
bad.”
<< Well, there is a red flag, with a
black square in the center and—”
.. That means a storm.”
,. —and underneath is a white flag.”
That means fair weather.”
a Well, what do both together mean?
A fair weather storm?”
“No, sir. The man who handles
them is a weather prophet, and he is
compelled to be careful in his predic
tions so as to make no mistakes. Those
signals mean ‘either fair or foul wea- ■!
ther. ’” I
44 Oh,” and the stranger bought an
umbrella and duster.— San Francisco
Evening Post.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root curas
ail Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Roman women at one time used to shave
and grow beards.
Attention! Confederate Veterans.
A grand reunion of the Confederate Vete¬
rans will be held at Houston, Tex., May 22nd, !
23rd and 24th, 1895. This will be the largest
gathering of Confederate soldiers since the
war, to entertain and Texas them. is making The Atlanta great & preparations VVest Point
Railroad and the Western Railway of Ala
wiifsell^^cmslon'uc^et^fo/ttds ^ccaaion^t |
a low rate. Anyone contemplating that making !
this trip will please notify us we may
furnish tliem witn rates, etc., as soon as they
are named. Fred D. Bush,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.^Nm^ki v^aR^St.
Trav. Pass. Agt., No. 12 Kimball House.
General Passenger Agen^At&t?Ga.
How’s This !
TVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ;
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
w \\ e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
e ^ tl L honor ll ,le I? a i J business transactions ;
o
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Waldixg, Ohio.
Kinvan & Marvin, Wholesale
Ha’l’s Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Ohio.
Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing faces directly of upon the blood and mucous sur¬
the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Karl’s Clover Root..the great blood purifier,
gives and freshness and clearness to the complex¬
ion cures constipation, 25 ets., 50 cts., $1.
Low Kates to Eastern Cities.
date, Norfolk, theSeaboard March 5, 1895.—Beginning this
Air Line takes pleasure in
announcing south to their patrons throughout the
eastern possibly cities. the lowest rates ever offered to
pa. Following are rates to princi
tersburg, points. $9.15; Atlanta to Richmond, $9.80; Norfolk, Pe
"h " aslungton, Portsmouth and
$10; via Portsmouth, $9 9.50; Palti
more Philadelphia, $11.80; N 6W York,
$14, Boston, $19.75.
Approved. t. J. Anderson,
t. L. St. „ John. _ General Passenger Agent.
Vice President.
i tie above low rates are still in effect, and
everv one who contemplates a trip North
snouid take advantage of this extreme low
rate. For detailed information, time tables,
&c., address B A. Newland,
Gen. .
Agt. Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga.
I» Health Insurance.”
’Ihat is almost as necessary as life insur
. ce « D means reasonable care and occa¬
sionally a little medicine—not much. A Ri
pans lobule is enough in most cases.
“ Weak Lmiffs Dr. Hunter's famous bo®*'
explaining how consumption arises, In what
way it can be prevented and the new treat¬
ment by which it is now cured, i» advertised
in another column.
" inflow’s Soothing Syrup for children
.j™' uon, a.lays 1 )?’ softens pain, the gums, wind reduces colic. 25c. inftamma- bottle
cures a
hv- ( cu red of hemorrhasre of lnnqs
Lrvniu LIND 8 G ur for Consumption.— Louisa
AM an, ». Bethany, .v Mo., of Jan. 8, ’94.
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION,
way gross, ga.
Double Daily Through Trains Atlanta to
»V ay cross, via Central Railroad
Tim ‘ eo, ‘Kia.
ticket*; n ^ fra ',^ '* ^ of sell
a roa Georgia will
9 C nt ( / er T~ ia Baptist Convention,
Wa-erfWR thfrd ra April ' J C«-15th, at fare and
C t a
schedui t'lromrV es If t 'hf a i* pla ?\ Tlie Pullmai double > sleeping daily
cars "dhout change, the
quickest a di make it
the over eonventio^ <w; 0t s he rt t ct at route your *° Uekcts atld from read
change th P 1 V i R « i ff M lr ,ad avoiding
double of ,ik? cars r ositively . ! the - only line with any
L30 r™ a iy ,i' ' rOU * h tra5u3 U-ave Atlanta
f iP‘ m,; - Way
tn M 4:40 r m turning . arriv leave e cross 5:00 p.
a. m." m o >cj T . dTtn’ii * .ti A 1 Waveross 10:35
II. For ar v ® * auta 8:05 P m.. 7:45
etc innlv .
Nervations 0 ™ 31100 ’ slee P in ° car
^Robinson," C. P. & t. y S. B. Webb.
16 Wa!l a. T. P. A.
street, At’anta, Ga.
BISMARCK SNUBBED
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG RE¬
FUSES TO HONOR HIM.
The President of the Body Resigns
Amidst Much Excitement.
The lower house of the German
landtag, by a large majority, decided
Saturday to congratulate Prince Bis¬
marck on the occasion of his eightieth
birthday. The centrists, the volks
patrel, the Freisinmge and the Polish
members opposed tbe -resolution.
The reichstag Saturday afternoon,
by a vote of 163 to 148, rejected the
proposal of Herr von Levetzow, pres¬
ident of that body, that the reichstag
charge him with the duty of offering
the congratulation of the chamber to
Prince Bismark upon the occasion of
the ex-chancellor’s eightieth birthday.
When the result of the vote was an¬
nounced President von Levetzow im¬
mediately resigned.
In the course of the debate on Pres¬
ident von Levetzow’s proposal, Baron
von Hompesch, centrist, said that the
matter of congratulation concerned
Trince Bismarck’s political personali¬
ty and was a political act. Prince
Bismarck, he said, was still continu¬
ous in his endeavors to influence po
litical matters. The centrist could
not consent to the reichstag’s officially
congratulating him.
Dr. von Bennigsen, national liberal,
warmly approved the proposal of Pres¬
ident von Levetzow.
Herr Richter, radical, said that he
recognised Prince Bismarck’s national
fame, but the progressists would fight
his tendencies towards influencing the
interior policy. They see in him an
of liberalism, who influences
state affairs; therefore, it would be
impossible for them to consent to the
proposal,
Herr Singer, socialist, said that
Prince Bismark’s policy had severely
damaged the German laborers. He
had always persecuted his adversaries
to the utmost extent and he cannot
now claim their thanks or recognition.
Herr von Ivardoff, free conservative,
said: 4 { If the reichstag refuses to
adopt this proposal, it will make itself
ridiculous before the whole world for
ever. 11
Herr Rickert, radical unionist, de¬
clared that the freisinnige party would
almost unanimously support Herr von
Levetzow’s proposal. Baron von Hod
enburg, independent said; >. The
Guelphs cannot congratulate Prince
Bismark, who made the kingdom of
Hanover a Prussian province, ti
e
Baron von KnyphaU3en conserva
tive > declared that there was a large
majority in Hanover who would not
understand the refusal of the reichstag °
to congratulate . . . the .. ex-chancellor. ,
Prince Radziwill, Pole, said the Poles
would regard the proposed congratu
latio “ 8 a « eminently a political demon¬
stration. Prince Bismark, he declared,
had violated old Polish rights and,
therefore, the Poles would not support
the resolution.
Herr Sonnenberv, J anti-semite, said
the antl-semites would fulhll e ,,,,, their ,, . du- ,
ty 0 f gratitude to Prince Bismark and
join in the proposed congratulations.
Emperor William Indignant.
When Emperor William was ap¬
prised of the rejection by the reich¬
stag of President von Levetzow’s pro¬
posal that the reichstag vest in him
(Levetzow) the duty of congratulating
Prince Bismarck on the occasion of his
eightieth birthday, he wired to the ex¬
chancellor at Friedrichsruhe the fol
lowing dispatch:
4 4 I have to convey to your serene
highness tho expression of my most
profound indignation at the resolution
which the reichstag has just adopted.
It is in most complete opposition to
the feelings of all the German princes
and people. *. William.
All the evening papers got out extra
editions to announce the reichstag’s
decision. The Neusfce Nachrichten,
Iiismarckian, said:
4 4 The grand duke of Baden saw the
reichstag, twenty-five years after the
creation of the empire, take this most
shameful step. The best answer to
such action would be an immediate
dissolution. The nation can help the
government win battles at home as
well as abroad. >*
Bismarck to AVillmm.
Prince Bismarck, in answer to the
emperor’s message, sent the following
telegram: 23.—I
t 4 Friedrichsruhe, March
pray your majesty to accept my re
spectful expression of my gratitude
for your most gracious message, where¬
by your majesty has transformed an
unfriendly action of my political op¬
ponents, concerning which I am not
yet fully informed, into a source of
joyful satisfaction to me.
4 i Bismarck. ii
Dr. Bherklin, vice-president of the
reichstag, was in Montreux, Switzer¬
land, when apprised of tho resignation
of Herr von Letvetzow as president of
the reichstag, and when he learned
the cause he at once telegraphed his
resignation also. ,
It is reliably stated that 1,000 sa
lo'-.ns have closed np in Chicago in the
last twelve months.
Testing ElectrieaL Resistance.
Professor Swineburn is now engaged
upon some interesting experiments
calculated to establish a standard of
electrical resistance of the individuals
of the human family according to
temperament, complexion, race, .etc.
The data so far deduced are nece®piri
ly crude and inaccurate, and it is not
claimed that anything is known re¬
specting the difference in the electri¬
cal resistance of representatives of the
various races of man nor of individuals
of various temperaments, but it has
been shown that there is a wide range
of resistive power in the various “sub¬
jects.” A summary of the results on
500 subjects tested indicates that the
resistance to a continuous current will
vary from 3,320 to 10,000 volts; also
that there is a great difference in
power of resistance, varying with time
of day, fullness or emptiness of the
stomach, etc.— St. Louis Republic.
A Fine Profession.
A smile of joy lit up the counte¬
nance of Hobnails as he entered his
home after his day’s work, 4 4 I have
received a letter from our darling boy,
Harry,” he said to his wife, “and his
fortune’s made. 11
i 4 Oh, John,” said Mrs. Hobnails,
4 4 has he gone into business for him¬
self? 11
4 4 No—he’s smarter than that!” said
her husband, exultingly.
4 4 He’s been speculating? ii
< i Better than that. -1
4 4 Or got hold of a gold mine? I)
4 4 Pshaw, no ! He’s been appointed
as a friendly receiver. "Chicago Rec¬
ord.
Kina Lear, Driven Forth
Into the cold and rain, had no Iiostettcr’s
Stomach Bitters to counteract their effect.
But the modern traveler in inclement weather
can baffle its hurtful influence with this
genial protector. Chills and fever, rheuma¬
tism, neuralgia, colds are forstalled by this
warming medicinal stimulant and safeguard.
Take a wineglassful immediate y before and
after exposure. Use it, too, for dyspepsia,
biliousness and constipation.
Certificates of church membership are
never a pas-port to heaven.
ill •8 s
\
. J >70
mr
* a
Tin
.JC:
ONJSb Ek’JOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, acts
f ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
ducet., pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the .tomacb, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend it
man y
to a ill and have made it the most
popular remedy known. *
Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug- who
gists. o Any * reliable . druggist a s *L :ii
may not have it .. on an p
cure wishes it promptly it. Do for any accept one who ,
to try not any
substitute. j
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y.
How Is Now Consumption Cured:
Pamphlet fully describing the Treatment sect Free
on application to D., ! '
ROBERT HUNTER, M.
HT Wen 45th st„ New lerk. I
D 0 TETTERINE
h N T CURE The only for the painless worst, type and of harmless Eczema,
P. Tetter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough patch¬ scalp.
es on the face,
"T Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pim
? !es. Poison from ivy or poi-on oan.
C n short alp itches. Send 50c. in
H stamps or cash to J. T. Shuptnne,
Savannah, Ga,, for one box, it your
druggist don’t keep it.
f Don’t be the Axe!
7 Just keep in mind that the grocer or
Vi the peddler has " an axe to grind If
A when he tells you that he has some¬
L thing "as good as” or "the
same as ” Pearline. There
can be but one reason—more
profit to him by your use of
the substitutes.
But how is it with you ?
What reason can you have
fav for wanting to take the
risk ? Certainly not econ¬
omy—Pearline leads to
the greatest economy in every direction—saves the most
money, time, clothes and health. If your grocer sends you
an imitation, be honest—send it back. 3se James pyle, n. y.
I N all receipts for cooking
requiring a leavening agent
£ the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, because it is an
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent,
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
A Trick of the Trade.
That there are tricks in all trades,
even in a dentist’s, was well illustrated
a short time ago in a large dental office
of this city, says the Cincinnati Tri¬
bune:
A little girl wanted, or rather her
relatives wanted, her tooth pulled.
Accompanying her was her mother and
two aunts, all very nervous and very
much excited.
After much coaxing and bribing,
she was induced to seat herself in the
chair and open her mouth ; but when¬
ever she saw the dentist bend over her,
snap would come her teeth together,
and no persuasion could make her open
her mouth until the dentist had re¬
treated a few feet.
This performance was repeated time
and time again, and at last the dentist
gave up in despair and called in his
lady assistant, a member of tho firm.
She talked to the little girl for a
few moments, and then asked her to
open her mouth. This she did, but
the lady declared that it was only half
open. The little one tried it again
and again, but only found that the
lady ridiculed her the more.
.. My dear,” the lady said at length,
1 1 do you know- why you cannot open
your mouth very wide? It is because
you keep your eyes open. If you shut
your eyes you can open it twice as
much. >•
This idea seemed to please the girl.
She laughed, and, shutting her eyes,
opened her mouth as wide as possible,
I n an instant the lady bent over her
an< l extracted the tooth,
A scream a few “dears” from the
“ n<1 50 cents m the
hamI of ,he deIltls , ‘' good-byes and all
"“y^jy," sayeth £ the wise man,
„ ther0 Wck in all trade3 i)
.
Keep the Walls Clean,
™ls an ? ceilings should be dus
ted regularly, using a long bandied
wall brush that takes up the dust m
stead of merely dislodging it. A cloth
over a common floor broom can be
made to answer. At least twice a year
tbe walla 8hould be wiped carefully
with slice8 o£ fresh bread . H ard fin
ighed walls can be washed, but they
are cold and glaring to look at usually,
and the papered walls can be kept
clean with care and make more pleas¬
ing backgrounds. New paper should
always be put on over clean walls, not
over other old paper. A room that
has been occupied by one ill with a
contagious disease should be disinfec
ted and should have the walls and
ceiling renewed before it is again oc
CU pi e d.— Sanitary Journal.
M° r phmeHabitCu IN 20 DAYS. re d
NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money
Required in Advance. SATISFIED.
Not one cent till CURED and
Come to see me or write me at once for terms.
33- A, SYMS, M. D
ATLANTA, <JA., 107 Alexander rit.
Felling Trees by Electricity.
Trees are now felled to a consider¬
able extent by electricity. A platinum
wire heated white hot by the current
is used, stretched between two poles,
as a saw. There is less work than with
a saw, no saw dust is produced, and
the charring of the surface of division
tends to provent decay. In some cases
the time required to fell a tree by this
method is only one-eighth of that
necessary for sawing.— Electric.
Enjoyed the Book.
1 I Do you really mean that you like
Blink’s last book?”
4 4 Yes; I enjoyed it more than any of
the others. ii
i ( How could you?
4 i I didn’t read it. >>
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED .
The New York Tribune says : The habit of
taking ‘ headache powders ’ is increasing to an
alarming extent among a great number of wo¬
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu¬
facturers to be a positive aud speedy cure for any
form of headache. In many cases their chief
ingredient is morphine, injurious drug opium, having cocaine tendency or some
other deaden equally pain. The habit of taking a them is
to formed,
easily but almost begin impossible taking them to shake
off. Women usually headache and to the re¬
lieve a raging soon resort to
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they
may be subjected fiend, to, and into finally the habit like the of taking mor¬
phine or opium imagining get that they in pain
them regularly, their regular dose.” are
if they happen to miss
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble 1*
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove th 6
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are concentrated, composed
entirely of the purest,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; used, sugar-coated, in favor. easily swallowed; They posi¬
once always
tively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
Mr. E- Vargason, of Otter Lake , Lapeer Co.,
Mich., writes . “ I not
infrequently tack of the have headache. an at¬
It usually forenoon. comes on in
the At my
dinner I eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets imme¬
V diately after, and hour in the
course of an my
(. headache is cured ana
no bad effects. I feel
better every way for
having taken is tnem-r usual
not worse, as
after of pills. taking ‘ Pleasant other kinds Pel¬
lets ’ are worth more
than their weight in
gold, if for nothing else
B. Vargason. Esq. t than to cure headache.”
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE CORDOVAN, FIT IS THE FOB A BEST. KINS’.
3.
i" FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
^4*3.50 I *3 AP Fine POLICE, CaliaKang arm,
3 SOLES,
Z*2.$l. ^ 7 -? LADIES boys'SchoqlShoex
■ •
JK
BROCKTON.-MASS. ♦
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They elve the best value for the money. ‘
They equal custom shoes In style and fit.
Their wearing uniform,—stamped qualities are unsurpassed. on sole.
The prices are $3 saved over other makes.
From $i dealer to cannot supply we can. ,
If your you
in ULucnO nBDQ«o«»Bs , aa
Box 106, Clark* ;rx. Green. br Lack. Co., Pft»j
Eiwyn. M. D..
a.n.u. Thirteen, ’95
. ^ * RISO'S CURE FOR r 5
CURES Cough WHERE Syrup. ALL Taste* ELSE Good. FAILS. _ Use ua
Best
In tiro8. Sold by druggist*. Qgp ’“7
CON.S uiyi PTION