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Til* value of public school property
fn the United State* is estimated at
MOO,000,000.
There are only 25,000 resident for¬
eigners in Spain—a small percentage
as compared with tho population oJ
othi r nations.
Vanilla culture in increasing on the
island of Reunion, in the Indian
Ocean, tho export of prolacc being
nearly one hundred torn yearly.
A census of the employes of Con
Ft css shows that among the clerks and
door-keepers are two ex-sheriffs,five cx
members of State Legislatures, threo
ex-members of State Senates and sev¬
eral county clerks.
New York City, from a point a little
Above Wilhamsbridge clear up to
Woodlawn, along tho edge of tho
Bronx, irf an unbroken pasture, ac
cording to tho Chicago Herald. Here
feed cattle and horses, ducks and
geese, upon grass perpetually green
from the n r pre! nee of the water.
At certain times you see tho horses
and cattle knee deep in tha stream,
with naked boys washing the fdtmer.
TKe whole scene is a delightful coun¬
try panorama, as viewed from the rail
vuy trains that rush past.
Tho cultivated area of Egypt is
slowly increasing by means of various
enterprises for leading the waters of
the Nile into regions which have re¬
lapsed into deserts. A depression,
which is claimed to bo tho bed of the
ancient Lak Maoris, has beeu sur¬
veyed, aud tie question of making—rt
on a storajift-^feserVoir is a
financial {HiftT Another scheme is the
dtainagi of Aboukir Lake, and the
reclamation of tho once fertile lands
it covers. Tho area embraces 32,000
acres, which has been acquired by an
English company, with tho view of
founding there an agricultural colony.
According to the latest reports the
•Salvation Army presents the following
stupendous facts: Corps aud out¬
posts, 7397; training garrisons, 06;
slum posts, 64; rcseuo homes, 49;
prison-gate homes, 12 ; homes of rest,
24 ; food and shelter depots, 53 ; fac¬
tories and labor bureaus, 32; farm
colonies, 5; number of officers, 10,-
874 ; social officers, 413; rescue offi¬
cers, 283; slum officers, 180; farm
colony officers, 87; War Crys sold
weekly, 580,532; Young Soldiers sold
weekly, 147,532; magazine? monthly,
114,990; the report for tho United
States shows 111 corps and outposts,
14 slum posts, 5 rescue homes, 5 food
-..... , ;T*aliKt in polftr*??!Wflfl!
at ion to keep tho run of all tho polar
expeditions now out,, observes Harper’s
Meekly. It the Wellman expedition
has been lost, as was lately rumored
(on very doubtful authority), tho pole
may still be reached by Dr. Nansen’s
expedition, or by Lieutenant Peary’s,
or by the latest of all, tho English
Polar Expedition, which left London
July 11, on tho steamer Windward.
Inis expedition, under Mr. Jackson, is
for the most part a land-exploration
party. Iks eight explorers will be
landed on Franz-Josef Land with four
years provisions and all sorts of equip
meats for an overland journey north.
Their ship will then return, aud go
back for them uoxt year. Mr. Well¬
man's expedition, which left Norway
in March, wa s a one-season venture,
some high authorities maintaining
that if the polo is reached at all it will
bo reached in one season by men whose
strength and energy have not beta re<
ducod by au arctic winter.
Tho success of tho Hong Kong
(China) authorities iu confiuing the
plague to limited quarters scores
another triumph for modern sauitarv
science, exclaims the San Francisco
Examiner. The disease that was once
the terror of nations, that swept mill¬
ions out of existence iu a few years
and made half of Europe a desert,
yield? to disinfectants aud cleanliness,
along with its mauy only less terrible
companions. The conquest of disease
has been rapid iu the last hundred
years. Withiu tho memory of men
now living faces pitted with smallpox
were too common to excite remark,
and the disease claimed a long annual
death-roll. To-day a pitted face
among the Western nations is almost
a curiosity, aud a case of the disease is
rather rarely heard of. Yellow fever
as an annual and inevitable visitor
among tho Southern cities, to be ex¬
pected as certainly as the eoming of
summer. Cleanliness aud chloride of
end lime wore this found effective t^put an
to visitation, The cholera
that two years ago spread panic
through Europe and America, claimed
but few victims and burned itself out
within u small circle. The sanitary
authorities fought it with as much cer¬
tainty of the rneaus necessary to se¬
cure results as would the military au
thorities iu repeilling an invasion of
savages. The patient and compara¬
tively obscure investigators who have
found, and are finding, the causes ol
epidemic diseases and th e manner in
which the germs that produce them
do their work, are performing a great¬
er service to humanity than the men
whose names fill the world.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.- EIGHT PAGES
The London Statist claims that th*
withdrawal of British capital from the
United States is doe to distrust of the
country’s financial future.
Bulawayo, South A f ric3, lately tha
capital of the King of the Matabeles,
has now a turf club, a social club and
the foundation cf a brewery.
The sales of oleomargarine last year
amounted to 97,000,000 pounds. Tha
Secretary of the National Dairymen’s
A aciation says this is equal to the
product of 400,000 cows.
Barbers say that where one hundred
men parted their hair in the middlo
twenty years ago, ninety now wear
their hair combed straight back, in
'vhat is known as the Pompadour stvle.
Parting it at the side or in the middle
is rapidly going out of fashion.
Olive Schreiner, writing about South
Africa, says that she aud her brothers
and sisters had as ouo of their play
tliings a bright stone that they called
a candlestone. It was about the size
of a walnut and would flash in a bright
and singular way when held to the
light. Not until she had quite grown
up aud the candlestone had beeu lost
for years, did any of them realize that
it was a diamond of, doubtless, im¬
mense value. The Kimberly mines
were in the unknown future; but this
stone had perhaps been washed dow t
by some torrent, or brought by other
chance from that region.
H is/ihwfffc’l that ouo of tho great
Liin-growiug regions of tho near fu
ture i tho great Kikuyu plateau of
British East Africa. It. is from 5030
t<> 7000 feet above sea level, and is one
of the regions referred to by Captain
Lugard as a probable field for Euro¬
pean occupation, though it is within
the tropics. Samples of both wheat
and barley grown on the plateau have
reached London, where they were de¬
clared to bo of tho highest quality.
Of course, there can be no develop¬
ment of this region until means of
transportation are provided, but the
proposed railway from Lake Nyassa to
Mombas is to pass directly through it.
The New York Times observes:
There was taken to the county poor
house in Camden, N. J., a few days
ago, the old man who, for years, has
been the foremost American “claim¬
ant” aud “heir” of the mythical Jeu
nens estate in England, tho value of
which has beeu variously estimated ». f
from $100,000,030 to $500,000,000 .
In pursuit of this estate Isaac Jennings
expended nil the profits of
■^^gPJway, house and at last the poor
uecamo his home, lie was the
iiist J resident of the Jeunens Heirs
Association, and wo are told that lie
never lost his laith in the justice of
his claim and tho existence of the
property. Even now “his belief is
unshaken that tho millions held by
tho English Court of Chancery will
eventually be brought to this con n
try aud distributed among the heirs.”
But there is abundant proof that the
Lnolisk Court of Chancery holds no
millions of “the Jeunens estate” for
distribution at any time, and if this
claimant and those associated with
him had taken the trouble to become
familiar with the many warnings of
Ministers and Consuls of the United
States in England, which have been
published in the Times during the
lust ten years, they would have beeu
induced, we think, to save their
money aud energy for the pursuits *1
sane and sensible men.
Heurv Charles Lea discusses in
Forum the causes of the universal in¬
crease of crime. As might naturally
be expected he assigus tho first cause
to the marked increase in the con¬
sumption of intoxicating liquors. Not
only is this the first and direct cause
of crime, but Re shows that forty-one
per cent, of a certain number of con
viete were the offspring of drnuken or
intemperate parents, This will bs
more readily accepted as a reason for
the increase of crime, thinks the Chi-
1 Record, tuan will his second
cause, which he designates as the in¬
crease of wealth. It has been the
theory upon which much has been
written, that poverty and its attendant
miseries drive many men to crime
and tho view that a general increase
of wealth is a stimulant to crime is
contrary to the popular idea. Mr.
Lea quotes from au authority who as¬
serts that “every rise iu the rate of
wages is followed by an increase of of¬
fenders, aud that the prisons are
nexer so full os m a period of general
prosperity and abundant work.” This
state of facts may exist au.l yet not
prove that prosperit * is a cause of
crime—it ma, be'a mire coinrulemv.
- > effect
he man with a home and goo.1 wages
is far removed from the incentives n
’* ’
-rian, an } 1 prosperous times aiwars
increase *
the me number nuaioer of if home-owners h -
anioug the laboring classes. While
»en«.l w«,lth m.y not be proJactiw
Of rapid moral development, it is a re
‘
draint \ ' t 1 , ,1 Iaat iCrm of f immorality
Lmt appears in police courts and
on
criminal docket s. Refinement, that
slmost invariably negatives the enm- I
tual impulse, is !
the attendant oi * pros
perity. | i
GEORGIA L\ BRIEF.
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OYER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter¬
esting Paragraphs.
A decision which involved the legal¬
ity of thousands of dollars of paid fi.
fas. was made recently by Judge
Lumpkin of the superior court, at
Atlanta, when he decided that an act
relating to the manner of holding just¬
ice courts was thoroughly constitution¬
al. Had the decision been adverse all
li. fas. paid under the conditions cre¬
ated by the act would have been null
and void.
Frank O. Spain, professor of math¬
ematics in the Georgia School of Tech¬
nology, has sent in his resignation to
President I. S. Hopkins. Back of
this is an interesting story. Professor
Spain has gone upon the stage. He
id now acting a prominent role in a
strong company which recently played
a successful engagement in New York,
presenting “Ingomar.” All of this
will be surprising news to the many
acquaintances of Professor Spain in
Atlanta and throughout the south.
After a splendid contest with the
best weather men in the country ; after
three exciting examinations and a final
tie, Mr. Park Morrill, recently official
forecast at Atlanta, has won over all
competitors for the plneo of national
forecast official. There is a general
impression that upon Mr. Moil’.IVo re
mwVaTto Washington, Mr. C. S. Gor
gas will tuke his place. Mr. Gorgas
lias had long connection with the
weather service and is a highly com¬
petent man. He has been next in
rank to Mr. Morrill, and naturally
should step into liis shoes.
The Middle Georgia aud Atlantic
railroad was sold at public outcry be¬
fore the courthouse at Savannah n few
days ago, under foreclosure by the
Oglethorpe Savings k Trust Co., trus¬
tee under the mortgage executed to
secure an indebtedness of about $192,-
500, loaned by a syndicate composed
mostly of stockholders of the proper¬
ty. The road was bought for the
pooling committee of the syndicate by
Mr. Herman Myers, whose bid was
$195,000. The total issue of bonds is
8792,000 and these with the stock of
the road which was owned by the Sea¬
board Company, and all other assets
were sold under the mortgage. Fox
the present tho road will be operated
as heretofore.
A special to the Savannah Morning
News from Augusta says: It is ru¬
mored in railroad circles that George
Vanderbilt, who owns so many thous¬
ands nf ab (’'"■oo t t0 of land in North Caroli
is ?, u e yiter the field of rail¬
road building , 1 . ^
i his tnti. a means of getting
some o ber to market. The
psaid he \ 4 MWnHULis
Walhalhn A large 1 /
Te already Jfeul and shil 1De
bdt build the road, it will decrease
distance between Cincinnati and tho
South Atlantic coast over one hundred
miles. Tho road, together with the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Cin¬
cinnati railroad and the Port Royal
and Western Carolina will give an air
line from Cincinnati to Augusta.
The IViregrass Exposition.
The directors of the Wiregrass Ex¬
position at Hawkinsville are elated
over the brilliant prospects for a great
show. Every indication points to a
mighty gathering of people, and ar¬
rangements are being made to enter¬
tain 15,000 people a dny. Hon. Hoke
Smith, Hon. C. F. Crisp, Hon. Pat
M ulsh, Hon. A. O. Bacon and other
prominent gentlemen have accepted
im Rations to attend aud address the
multitudes. The exposition opens Oc¬
tober 9th and will continue several
days. This is the first undertaking in
this line in the Wiregrass, and consid¬
erable enthusiasm has been aroused.
Already a number of race horses from
a distance are iu training at the park,
preparatory to the great meet of the
fair. Competition for premiums is open F
to the world.
The Government Board.
An Associated Press dispatch sent
from Washington announces the fol¬
lowing as the government board for
the Cotton States and International
Exposition:
Agriculture—Charles W. Dabney,
Jr., chairman.
Interior—R. W. Clarke.
Postoffice—Kerr Craige.
Justice—Frank Strong.
State—Edward I. Renvck.
War—Captain Itemsniry Thomas H. Barry.
— Charles E. Kemper.
Fish Commission—Tarleton H. Bean.
Smithsonian Institution—Professor
G. Brown Goode.
Navy Department—Not vet desig¬
nated. °
All of these gentleman are well
known aziG prominent. Dr. Dabnev,
the chairman, is president of the Uni¬
versity of Tennessee and is very much
interested in the exposition. Others
of the board are well known in Geor¬
gia.
Now Fully Organized.
sffLllZ’AA southern Immigration of Association . the . Geor is s io a
movement that is taking deep root
and one that is attracting- no small
j ^ oUut of attention. Among the
ohafier members are several promi
TO State- detv;
B. Tompkins, Hon. J. ix.
® Qe8 » P°pnlist candidate for gov
ernor, Mr. Samuel W. Goode and sev
ernl 1 other h well ^ l-nrurn k nif? Cltiz ^ns and t en
* terpnsing business men.
The purpose of the organization is
*« “ Ion !“ >«*« *»*« of turning
P rom ote the mining and
manufacturing , . develoriment of this
section of the country. In a broader ^
scope the object of the movement
attract immigration to Georgia and the
south. The incorporators have pro
cured their charter and the success of
S:ri pluck and e x energy i “ is we of i 1 ,r“ those red who K by . have ,he 1
taken it upon their fhoulders to pusli
it forward to a success ul consumma¬
tion.
Farmers to Meet.
Georgia will be well represented at
the fourteenth annual session of the
farmers’ national congress which will
convene at Parkersburg, W. Ya., on
lowing Wednesday, October 3, 1893. The fol¬
delegates appointed by Gov¬
ernor Xorthen hold scats in the con¬
gress : R. B. Baxter, Sparta; R. T.
Nesbitt, Marietta; G. M. ltrals. Sa¬
vannah; W. A. Wilkins, Waynesboro;
J, L, Hand, Pelham; W. W. Dew,
Cuthbert; J. H. Black, Americas;
Dudley Hughes, Danville; W. 0. Wis¬
dom, Wisdom’s Store; J. A. Thra-h,
Jones’ Mills; W. G. Wbidby, Stone
Mouutain; S. H. Broadnax, Walnut
Grove; J. H. Mitchell, Zebnlon; R.
N. Lamar, Milledgeville; J. H. Har¬
lan, L’dhoun; Dr. Beaselev, Stiles
boro; W. H. Mattox. Elberton; Henry
DeJarnette, Eatonton; J, H. Nichols,
Atlanta; J. R. Brown, Canton ; Geo.
C. Gilmore, Warthen; Thomas Harde¬
man, Louisville; A. P, Brantley,
Blackshear; R. I. Denmark, Quitman.
Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, commissioner
of agriculture, by request, has ap¬
pointed the following delegates : J.
N. Norman, Flemington; PhilS. Jones,
Herndon; O. I». Stevens, Dawson;
Hon. J. L. Boynton, Morgan; Hon.
W. H. Felton, Marshallville; Hon. J.
K. C. Burkhalter, Americus; O. D.
Gorman, Talbotton; S. B. Hatcher,
Columbus; John Duncan, Douglas
ville; Captain F. L. Hudgens, Clarks
ton ; Colonel R. E. Park, Macon; Gor¬
don Lee,Chickamanga; Allen Edwards,
Marietta; IIou. F. If. Colley, Wash¬
ington ; Hon. A. F. Pope, Crawford;
J. E. Cloud, Buford; J. M. McAfee,
Canto- ; Captain W..H. Warren, Au¬
gusta; Hon. George W. Wurren, Lou¬
isville; Be Milliken, Jesnp; Hon.
Burrell Afck nson, Taboro ; Hon. J. M.
Smith, Smithonia; Dr. J. T. DeJar
nette, Eatonton.
Colonel J O. Waddell, president of
the State Agricultural Society, has
also been request el to appoint dele¬
gates, and will likely do so.
Weather anti Crops.
Though /.tlanta was the center of
the recent “heavy rainfall, its area in¬
cluded the vhole of north Georgia, in
addition tqjmaller shower? tnroughout
the entire southern portion of the
the country. 'IJie extent has not of been the damage reported, to
cotton c*op
as direct information from nil the sta¬
tions within the belt has not been re¬
ceived at weather bureau. In
many localities, however, the injury
to the crops has been very great, espec
ially in the neighborhood of Atlanta.
The rainfallin this locality has been
greater tha\at any time since 1879,
and the facepf the country for miles
around ing streami-jjyf hasten water plowed that by have the broken gush¬
loose from clouds aud swept down
the sides of tie hills like mountain
torrents. .A
ported A number alongghe H washouts country have roads been and re¬
the crops in/Ai immediate: neighbor¬
hood of At 1 Ah'/ yve been , erv greatly
impairgtl -'^p^Hkrand * IJHfrowever, in
, • its
long which time
a month ea.vlicr, ' it
might have v/ considerable de¬
vastation. the *
Monday A-;or to evening heavy rainfall of last
the crops were in
splendid condition and the signs
were favorable. The report from
the weather bureau was formulated
before the t storm and gives the
condition o \the crops for the week im¬
mediately proceeding. The bulletin
says: weather “During the past week the
conditions throughout the
state have, on the whole, been favor¬
able for the growth and welfare of all
crops, but complaints of the ravages of
the boll worm are becoming more fre¬
quent, and it is evident that in some
localities the damage has been quite
serious, while in other places no injury
by this pest has yet been reported.
While minor crops are all flourishing,
corn and sorghum cane appear to take
the lead of all as to condition; both
will do doubt be the the largest har¬
vest for years.”
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Coffee—Roasted—Arbnckle’s . „ IJroccrle,.
Leverin 22.25 19 100 lb.
eases, S ’s 22.25. Green—Extra
choice 20c; choice good 19c ; fair ISc; com¬
mon 17c. Sugar---Granulated 5%c.
powdered 5%c; cut loaf 5%
white extra C 4^c; New Orleans yellow clan
fl d 4%aoc; yellow extra 0 4*R Syrup
New Orleans choice 45c; prime 35@40c; common
20@30c. Molasses —Genuine Cuba 35@33c‘ im¬
itation 22(3/25. Teas—Black 35@55o; green
40@60c. Nutmegs 65@S5c. Cinnamon 10@12}g.
A lie, l.spice 10@llc. Singapore pepper
Mace SI. Rice, Head 6e; gool 54£;eommcm
L-«o? imported Japan 5@5 Y % e. Salt—Hawley’s
3 a D', $1.40; Ice cream $1.10;
wrginia . 70c, Cheese-flats
White flsh, half bhls. $4-00; paiis 6 >o:
Mackerel, I allow, half barrels, $6.00@S.50. Soap.
100 bars, 75 lbs $3.00@3.?5.
Candles—Parafine turpentine, 60 bars, 60 lbs, $2.25 a 2 . 5 J;
400s $4 00; 300s 11c; star 11c. Matches—
5 $3 00a3 75; 200s $2 00a2 75; 60s
gross $3 75. Soda-Kegs, bulk 4%C; do i ih pkgs
5%c; cases, 1 lb 5%c, do 1 and %lbs 8c, do%lb
6%c. Crackers-XXX soda 5>y'c : XXX butter
6%c; XXX pearl oysters shell and excelsior
<c; lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger snaps 9c; corn
mixed lulls 9c. 12al2%. Candy—Assorted Canned goods-Condenso stick Cjfc; French
SOOOaSOO; l Milk,
imitation mackerei$3 95a4 00. Sal¬
mon $5 25a5 50: F. W. ovsters $175; L W
Bali $135; corn $3 50 & 3.50; tomatoes $2.00
4vj. potash $3 10. Starch—Pearl 4c; Lump.
; nickel packages $3 10; celluloid $5.00,
Pickles, $1 plain or mixed, pints 90ca$l 20;quarts,
lOal 75. Powder—Rifle, kegs $3.25; k*kegs,
II 90; % kegs$l 10. Shot $1 25 per sack.
Flour, Crain and Meal.
Flour—First patent $4 15; second patent
*3-60; extra fancy $3.00; fanev $2 90; family
white oS
'^ —Choice 47c; Seed rye, Georgia, i>ales[
, 3 ' timothy, large
No. 1 timothy, large bales, $1.00; choice
850™No b ^Thn(Siyf°RmalT^ai'es,*
bales, Meal—Plain 80c.
72.*; bolted 67c. Wheat bran-
KAViJ**
Country Prodarr.
Eggs 15ai6c. Butter—Western creamery
18a20c * fancy Tennessee I5al8t; choice,
I0al2. other grades 4a5 Live poultry— 20a22&e.
Turkeys Spring 7<§*e per lb: hens 8ki0.
chickens, Urge 1.5a 16c small
ISadOc. Dressed ponitry-Tnrkeye
per bushel, 75aSOe. Sweet "%Z1,
* 0i 60c bu. Honey—Strained. potatoes new,
Si^J per 8al0c :
!0mb A 1 ^ 121/ * c ‘ 0nioa ** ‘ ^ 8>a90 $a °° a3 bn 50 -
' -
Provision*.
Clear rib sides, boxed 8 3-4e. iee-e.irei bellies
Sn g*r-enred hams i3al4*. according
' ‘
Cotton.
Market closed steady. Middling, 6 3-ifi.
Norman Gauntlets.
Under the Norman Kings gloves,
or, more strictly speaking, gauntlets,
for they were made to cover the arm
as well as the hand, were often richly
embroidered and the backs set with
precious stones. No doubt the
man ladies, whose skill in needle¬
work is shown by many an old frag¬
ment of tapestry still preserved, shut
up as they were in the gloomy recess
es of their strong castles, would find
a pleasant change of occupation in
ornamenting their lords' gloves with
curious tracery and quaint devices in
gold and silver thread.
The glove she was embroidering,
with its suggestions of merry hawk
ing parties by the reedy mere, of
friendly contests in the tilting yard,
would seem to the noble dame the
token of peaceful recreation when
the iron gauntlet with its heavy links
and chains could be safely laid aside.
As a proof that gloves at this period
formed a distinctive part of the dress
of persons of high rank, tradition
tells us that Richard Uoeur de Lion,
on his way home from Palestine
through Austria, was recognized by
the servants of his enemy, Duke Leo¬
pold, by the pair of jeweled gauntlets
which he wore in his belt, these latter
ill according with the disguise he had
assumed of a traveling merchant or
home-returning pilgrim. — [Good
Words
When Bal>y was sick, we gave her Casiorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
NO HARM PONE.
Fond Mother—Why, Jane,
the baby swallow that-pin.
Jane—NTs, mum, bub it was a
safety pin.—[Truth.
! Those
; Pimples
*
^ \ <c Arc fell-laic right--all symptoms of impurities, that your causing blood
not
j a, A sluggish fan and unsightly complexion. unit
bottles of &. IS. £>’. remove
7 all foreign and impure matter, cleanse
s '■ blood thoroughly , and give a clear
'• an. I rosy complexion. It is most effect
| ual, Gins. and Heston, entirely 73 Laurel harmless. Street, Phila., says:
j v/huh "/ have me.de had for dread years a shave, humor small in my boils blood
i me to as or
pimples o.iurjrer.t would he cut, After thus causing- taking three shaving- bottles to
annoyance.
'• my face is all clear and smooth as
S it should be—appetite splendid,
j n foot l-aco all for sleep the rvell a of ndfeel S. S. S. like running a
uso
Treatise on biood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
v
ml 0$ ¥ cured ana WfciflKey at home HttDit* witt
ouinain. UcuIsrs Book of pg.r
scat J-’*’
4 <► >,j |§i
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* Correchindi(jcsticn\ 5 minutes
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§«f#gtjSf H hk Mi \ w
I
k yfllllll&Li* Am
RF.V. J. B. HAWTIIORXE.
Wliat a Great Prp»ch* r About
a Great Remedy Af;er Thor¬
ough Trial Upon Him.
self ,»n<1 Wife.
I am free from cafarrh. I believe that I
cm;.'? get a certificate to this effect, from any
competent physician. I have u-cU no medi¬
cine iieaRli except is better King’s than Roval Kermetaer. Mv
it has been in thirfv
ye.ars.
I feci it to be my duty to say. also, that the
effects of this reinedv upon mv wife ha\e
been even more signal and wonderful,
bhe has been
ALMOST AN INVALID
from nervous headache, neuralgia find
rheumatism. In a period of thirty vears she
scarcely bad a day’s exemption from pain
A more
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
I have never witnessed. Everv svmptom of
disease cas disappeared. She' appears to be
TWENTY YEARS YCUNCER,
findls as happy and playful as a healthy child.
We have persuaded manv of our friends to
take the medicine, and the testimonv of all
Of them is that it is a great remedv. .T. H.
.Atiant Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist Church
, Ga. ’
$1.00, 8 for $5.00. Bold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
F. J. Stilson,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga..
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRICES.
A
4 A
^5 K
for infants and ChtSdren.
lH! Eh P o Oil Know that Paregoric,
Bib S Bateman's Props, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f
Do Yon Kno-g that in most countries druggists ure not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, oud that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle f
Do Yon Know that Castoria is tlie prescription of tho famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Do Yon Kno w that the Patent Office Department of tho United States, nnd of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and iris assigns to use tiro wortf
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that imitate them is state prison offense ?
to a
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely liarmloss?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this jx'.rfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
Well, these things aro worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-similo im on every
signature, of* V
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Co.,
MACON, GA.
Sits Mem ember
Jr" we
“i ■ I Off© still hcadquar-'
1 tsm Im*
W ENGINES, - Iff
BOILERS.
SAW MILLS,
m3a
CO I TON PRESSES, COTTON GINS ’
and ovaryttitaa ^ oifs© fn the machinery lino
«». mZ #ny,hing in tl,e
hiAlyijASI ( BROS. A Ga.
______
~ >r.LSiVSTr
.'--I ■... .
WF HAV k: if:
In. liie the fewest South, clothing in stores
Atlanta
end M 4.-W teoiL When in need
ot clothes, ©all to see US.
Mail orders promptly till
ed.
&
ft
fh
Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enterprise GEO, BOILER Works
T. GIFFORD, Proprietor *
MANUFACTURER OF ’
Boilers, Smoke
Oil and Water Ifanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work. ®
All work guaranteed to be fir* Gag*. Orders solicited. ® b dona 4t
*
Dealers In »1J kinds of Stearn FiltUgs, irach as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles
Globe and CheoA Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc. *
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD
__Rnterpriae Boiler Work* MAOOE, GA,
Advertise Now
It will Pay.
552-554 Cherry St.,
Macon, Ga