Newspaper Page Text
Nickel Steel the Coming Metal.
Though nickel was nsed for coins
two centuries before Christ, it is only
recently that the discovery of the re¬
markable properties of its alloy with
•teel lias brought it into general com¬
mercial prominence. The tensile
■trength of this alloy—nearly one-fifth
greater than that of ordinary steel,
while its ductility remains the same—
will doubtless cause it to supplant
common steel in many places where
great strength is required. For in¬
stance, the American Atlantic liner
Faria has been supplied with a spare
length of shafting of this alloy. It is
said that this easting has a tensile
strength of ahont 90,000 pounds, thus
leaving existing British or German
steel shafts quit<- a respectable distance
in the rear. The production of nickel
has increased within ten years from
1,000 tons per annum to over 5,000
tons, while before 1H7G not more than
800 tons were produced in any one
year. The most uoticeablo increase
has been in the manufacture of nickel
steel, ostensibly for armor plates and
guns, but it is not likely that its use
will stop here, especially ns the price
tends steadily downward.— Age, of
Steel.
Vo I*ay, No Light.
Of the Europeans in the service of
the king of Corea, only one draws his
pay quite regularly, viz: the electrical
engineer at the palace. The king and
his court are terribly afraid of ghosts,
and consequently sit up at nights.
Only magicians and the electric lights
are capable of laying tho specters.
Whenever the engineer’s salary is not
paid to the day, tho electric current
suddenly gives out and does not re¬
sumo its activity uutil all arrears have
been settled.
Roar Out of itiiMiiioxo.
A mo't important branch of buxines# iri the
human m -chani-m is that transit*-ted by tho
kidneys. If your kilmy? have iron© out of
h'l int-H-, look out! Soon they will become
dtsenaed, onlexs t lie me tho p \ y) ment of
t heir debt to nature. Host! f pr’« Ntorn
tieli Bitter# at the start ami all will be we'-l.
troubles, Employ It, constipation, too. for malar llv nl complaint ami dyspeptic ami
r
bleners.
Ncwr have children hah lualty sleep with
older ]M-r#oii“.
Whru Nature
Needs assistance it may he best to ren dor It
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The host and most simple and gentle
remedy !» the Syrup of Figs manufactured by
the Cal Horn la Kig Syrup Co.
Genius is man’s master: ia’ent is his
a’ave.
Dr. Ki'mrr’s S w a mi'-R o n r cures
nil Pamphlet Kidney and Consultation Bladder troubles.
and free.
Laboratory Bliurlinmton, N. Y.
Truth wears a Garment of rents and
patches.
Excelled by None
For some years 1
have been a sever#
rurterer from Rheu¬
matism. So much bo
that, 1 could not at¬
tend to my business
”4 'J and was confined to
the house for weeks at
% * ' a time. 1 was advised
w to rilla try and Hood’s have Sarsapa¬ con
^ ■ t ant ly improved since
NV; l commenced to take
U- ||knnw the medicine. I am
well and strong
U again. Hood's Sarsa¬
a w .S* 1 parilla is truly ‘exceli
eil by none.’ ” C. F.
Kino, Verona, Remember, N. d.
1 Sarsa¬ parilla
Be Sure to get C ures
Hood’s
Hood’s Pills onro all Uvor Ills. 2r> reuts.
WALTER BAKER & GO.
Tlu' Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
\COCOAS m CHOCOLATES
On tlii. Continent, U«v«“ received
SPECIAL AND HIGHEST
AWARDS
I N, on nil their Hoods at tha
1 ^ CALIFORNIA
» MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.
1
j j; II »-- BREAKFAST COCOA,
^ birh, unlike the Dutch l y rOCffl8
t ^1* iniMU without the of AlknUe* t
1 use
.
gJH or lutoly other pure ChemicaU and soluble, or Dye«, end i« abao« cottt
.
Icm than one cent a cup.
•OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
J BIG CUT
ON
u /BICYCLES
Now is the Time to Buy
Columbias, Ramblers , Eagles,
Lovels and others
At ncducod Prices,
tfrsFNp for Baku a ix list._^i
LOWRY HARDWARE CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CARRIAGES
Buggies & Harness.
Two highest aw ards at World’s
-A" •«*. Fair for Strength,Brauty and
l.ow I”rtor*. S; x years ago we
discarded the healer and began
selling wholesale direct to Consumers at
*rd of prices. Result: up
« lOO.tHK) Vehicles sold
and our factory now the largest
on earth,dealing direct with con
sutners. Send for our mammoth
A i.s page ilinsirat. free catalogue.
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, O.
tl
•-o
re- -
-n
PoolIrv Fence. Steel Web P k»t Fe» > Steel BMiMh
PmU, RtHi, Tree. Flower Toouitc j Gusrdt. Wire Fence bo*rd,
Steel W irt LX*or Meu. Ca’-aK^up free. flint | *, h l at>#r ** r
70 S. Forsyth Street, At Ca ’
.
Ment<on thi« p*per vrh-u jr,»u wr
PORTER’S Etafis for Business
I Practical SSSSfi JSt
UllSlHOSN „ . autsand court' reporters as
reacbers. Terms liberal
COLLECE, G:a]uutes as-.-irted Wrife to good
Poytiqus. for par-.
MACON,GA. if inn it n i £V. 3 ® 8 l:tE 5 K 3 :
---~—
SHOPPIflG bougfet
1
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, J894.--EIGHT PAGES.
J^rjDGrJTF OF FU\ y ■* T *
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FRCM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
On the March—An Ambition Satisfied
—A Case of Necessity—Strict
Justice —A Summary,
Etc., Etc.
Not with torches, not with drunoin?,
Not with patriotic roar—
Rtiil the candidates are eotninr.
Meet them at the rearmost door.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A CASH TRANSACTION’.
She (sweetly) — “Whit beautiful
roses; bo fresh. Is that dew on them?”
He (haughtily) — “There is nothing
due on them.”—Life.
AN AMBITION SATISFIED.
Clara—“I’m go fond of music, I
want to play the piano awfully.”
Lao a—“Well, you do play it aw
fully.”—New York Hera'd
A MATTER OF OBSERVATION.
Mike (beating the carpet) — “What’s
that spot there that’s so woru ?”
Mary—“Oh, that must have been
just in front of the missis’ mirror.”—
Life.
SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED.
“What’s the price of these goods?”
“Eighty cents a yard, madam.”
“Why, that’s quite reasonable!”
“Ok—er—I must lmvo made a mis
taker—Pack.
STRICT JUSTICE.
“That organ grinder left out a por¬
tion of the tune.”
“That’s all right. We’re even. The
dime I gave him had a hole in it.”—
Washington Htar.
A CASE OF NECESSITY.
Tommie’s father (sternly)—“What
w’ere you fighting that bad boy for,
Tommie?”
Tommie—-“To keep from gettin*
licked.”—Detroit Free Press.
litJCKY.
Bobbins—“That fire at Higbee’s '
house was a great blessing to him.”
Maolc—“A blessing?”
Robbing—“Yes; his daughter’s
piano was destroyed.”—Truth.
A SUMMARY.
“Cholly is very unfortunate in the
impression he makes,” said one girl.
“Yes,” replied another. “His
clothes are so loud and his remarks
are so soft!”—Washington Star.
A WIDE OPEN TOWN.
“Thought you told me Plunkiugton
was a lively, wide-open town.”
“Well, it is, in one sense. The peo¬
ple do nothing but yawn from morn¬
ing till night. ”—Indianapolis Journal.
BUT HIS MONEY WON HER.
“Is it true that Banker Gotcasli
bought him a typewriter?”
“Well, 1 wouldn’t put it as harshly
as that. Everybody says, though,
thfit she mattied him for his
—Buffalo Courier. * 1
OVERAWED GORMSBY.
“I bear the Gormsbys have hired a
butler.”
“Mrs. Gormsby hired him, toil
mean. The fellow is so impressive
that Gormsby doesn’t dare to growl
at the table any more.”—Indianapolis
Journal.
A FERT REPLY.
Dolly Flicker—“Well, mamma,
Tom Barry proposed to me last night.”
“Her Mother—“Did you accept
him?”
Dolly—“Do you suppose I’d have
dared to tell you about it it I hadn’t?”
—Truth.
TO BIND THE BARGAIN.
Paisley—“^>o Jones is engaged to
the heiress! Well, I never thought
he cared so much for dollars and
cents!”
Paisley— „ . , \ou don . ., t know . Jones, _
It s a wonder he didn t. ask her fora
couple of hundred ou acconut.
* uc "’
OVERDID HIS PART.
Teacher—“Why did you put that
pin in my chair?”
Bad Boy--“Boo-hoo ! How do yer
know I *
put it dere?”
Teacher—“Because you were the
only boy in the room who was hard at
work studying when I sat on it.”—
Truth.
a REQUEST To charge.
Judge—“How do you account for
the fact that the man’s watch was
found iu your pocket ?”
Prisoner—“Your Honor, life is
made up of inexplicable mysteries,
aud I trust Your Honor will so in
struct the jurv.’’-Puck.
’
THE DUCKS WORE THEM.
Charlie—“I don't think those bul¬
let-proof suits are so very wonderful
that people should make the fuss they
do over them, doncher know.”
Ned—“.My dear boy, it’s a great in¬
vention. ”
Charlie—“Nonsense! Everv duck
I ever shot at had one on.”—Judge.
ADVICE.
Patient's Friend—“Aud what did
the doctor say?”
Patient v> a. -.Wife- xi- * ,,Tj He saul , he , ,, d have ,
to make a diagnosis.”
Patient's Friend—“Don't you have
any diagnosis. I knew a man who
was taken sink just the same way. and
the dootor made a d.agnosts-sa.d he
d,a anyway-and the man died «h.
neat morninj. -Pock.
A SIG.V OF THE TIMES.
“lhey say trade’s gittiu’ er heap
brisker, said Plodding Pete. “I won
der if it’ll make any difference in our
profession.'
™ bet ^}},*■ lU * re P“ ed Meander
ing . Mike. I reels de efleks already.
M«n Iia? g <*.kt ° sn ° ®^ hnft’nesLs; ter
thlQk about lhet , theT t got tune
. *«*•*«*
ler «?e »
story.”-Washington Star.
i 1
™* ilsc * c * AL
Mri. Qonadm-^WUI » lonlj
home you have. It appears to >»«
perfect in every detail. ”
Mrs. Howlingswellc—“Yes, it is in
deed very nice, and we enjoy its com
forts, but the architect made on.*
serious blunder.”
Mrs. G.—“Indeed. What is it?”
Mrs. H. — “Why, it is not arranged
so the neighbors can see my elegant
new sideboard from the street.”—Chi
cago Record.
WOE FROM wrr.
“Now, prisoner,” said the warden,
"we usually set men to work in this
place at something they’re used to.
Mr hat was your Hue of business?”
“I was an engineer,” said the pris
oner, with a grin.
“Civil engineer, or what?”
“I engineered strikes, sir.”
“Very well,” returned the warden.
“We’ll give you a hammer and lei
Jon engineer a few strikes in our
stone-breaking establishment.” An 1
then Facetious Jim wished lie hudn’t
been so funny.—Harper’s Bazar.
PROVED HER HEARTLESS.
He watched her bitterly while she
ate tlie double porterhouse steak,with
the usual side dishes.
“You have no heart,” he observe],
quietly, but with terrible earnestness.
“Sir,” she exclaimed, her lip curl¬
ing resentfully.
He shrugged his shoulders.
“Look,” he said.
Making a rough estimate o? the
volume of what she had eaten, with a
7*" sh.med *«“»»»«»* her that he , ™ must > » tor , be Inn** right— he
Detroit 1 ribune.
civilization's march.
Suddenly there appeared before him
a being of entrancing loveliness, a
native girl, clad in the simple raiment
of the tropic orient.
In a transport of admiration the
traveler fell upon his knees.
“Maiden radiant,” lie exclaimed ; “I
adore thee.”
She looked upon him wonderingly,
but in silence.
“Sweet ouo, eanst thou not speak?”
A fierce light shone in her lustrous
eyes, now.
“Speak? Well, rather 1 Listen.”
Climbing upon a grassy kuoli, she
rendered tho “Curfew Shall Not Rim,'
To-Night. ’’—Puck.
Lemon Juice for Cancer,
Dr. Braudini, of Florence, Italy,
has made the discovery that lemon
juice, if not directly operative in cur
ing cancerous growths, is of the great¬
est possible benefit in alleviating the
excruciating pain that accompanies
such growth. His first patient in this
treatment was allowed the use of
lemon juice as a relief to his mouth,
but which was accompanied, tinex
pectedly, by an immediate diminution
of pain—a repetition of the same the
next day bringing still more marked
relief; from this time forth the freest
indulgence in lemons was allowed,
with the result that in the course of a
month all pain ceased and the swell
ing greatly diminished. In another
case the patient was a woman of seven
ty-three years, who for years had suf
from an ulcerous can^L-in
breast, pronounced rnctirameTand the
torments of the sufferer being such
that she could not only get no sleep
at night, but also prevented the other
patients but in the ward from getting any ;
a piece of lint, soaked in lemon
juice, was applied to the affected part,
producing immediate relief, the pain
absolutely disappearing for seven
hours, aud ou its reoccurrence, fresh
applications dispelled it for succes¬
sively longer periods, until eventually
it ceased altogether. Iu a number of
other cases of similar nature the re¬
sults were the same.—New Orleans
Picayune.
A Wonderful Boat.
If all be true that is told of the
Holland torpedo boat, which has been
under examination by the Naval De¬
partment, aud which, it is said, Secre¬
tary Herbert is most favorably im¬
pressed with, it must be one of the
most formidable engines of naval war
fare ever yet invented. The design
represents three distinct types of
ve3se ] s . it is first a submarine boat
that can run six hours completely sub
merged at eight knots an hour. On
the surface it can run eighteen hours
at sixteen knots. It can steer on a
straight course while submerged, and
for the full length of its six hours’
submerged run. While the vessel is
in awash condition it represents a dis
tinctly new type of vessel. It is then
a protected submergible torpedo boat
because its hull is then covered by a
depth of three feet of water, which is
ample protection against projectiles.
The top of the pilot's sighting turret,
the ° nl F v isib le {eature, is of Hnrvey
«etl nickel , steel, i eight inches thick
aud therefore strong enough to with
the attack of rapid-firing guns
' vlthoilt ® er1 ?" 8 ln]UT £ surtace
tor P ed 5> boat 11 1 Uas the g reat adva ?*
^ 0t «P oain 8 Practically no visible
bulk out of water and of having what
is visible fully protected. It also has
a heavier torpedo armament than any
vessel of its size.—New Orleans
Picayune.
Electricity anil Sunburn.
One advantage which electric arc
lights have on several occasions been
pointed out to possess over all other
means of illumination is, that they
give off a very large proportion of
chemical rays, and, aecordinglv,
clnsolv- simnlatea simulateij thp tne enects ot nf stm- snn
light, savs a writer in Gassier s ^lag;
j>a r k room., cellars and other
places into wmch sunllgnt does not
come, and which are usually unhealth¬
ful, may, therefore, be expected to o
bMome ^ it(J as desirable from ,,
j ^Stoeted point ot view, and to
U „• casllv { ftom fonlnesa
„ hen arc ligh a are UMd i# Aem> as
rooms to which sunlight has free ac¬
cess. In dark stores and other estab
lisfiunents the introduction of arc
lights ought consequently to have a
decidedly beneficial effect upon the
health of employes, and should relieve
to a considerable extent from
t jj e attacks of diseases produced r bv
-
want . of , sunlight. ,• u A . practical dem
onstration of this *«wa»a power of the arc
u g ht c. ««ui. 4 b y re
maining for a short time in close
proximity Yiu to a large light, when.it
be found that all the effects or
wab^wiilb# produwtl
Officially reported,
a 3 after elaborate com¬
Yf petitive tests made
jC & &
under authority of
m Congress by the
Chief Chemist of the
L nited States Agri¬
cultural Department,
Superior to all
other Baking Pow¬
ABSOLUTELY ders in Leaven¬ st
PURE. ing Strength.
The most Careful Housewife ?
will use no other.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
c—
Made It Unanimous.
A gentleman had been up in a
loon and had taken his little girl
him.
“How did you feel,” asked a friend.
“Why,” said he, “when we were
bat a short distance my little girl
looked over the edge of the basket car
and cried: ‘Mamma!’and I felt
way, too.”
An Extraordinary Catch.
Jones—I went fishing yesterday.
Brown—What did yon catch?
J ones—Nothing.
Brown—Congratulations, old man.
I’ve have heard a good many men tell
of the various kinds of fish they have
caught, but I never heard one before
tell he had caught that .—Detroit Free
Press.
A'<
Ah! what a warning this should be to millions of America’s men who are daily tearing down their u
naturally is “habit” strong but physical disease? and nervous system. Did Do you smile when we say that the use of tobacco fjUspj qr **§k M #]|
not a a Stopa moment! you not educate yourself to use tobacco? Did not L
take to it naturally? Well no! explain, And now only you want it—why? by Because tobacco tastes good? No, but V'-.rr Jl *U»6
to gratify a desire hard to and satisfied nicotine. m-W-BAC . ‘
HP a*a ■ E Boi 5 S SHOilTl a ■ ■ The that use of have tobacco not the makes time, it much shorter. less the We inclination, want to say right h ere £-jf£
we to preach
printed to talk to sermons the for who the realizes sake of that making, he is a tobacco man quit spitting tobacco, and if smoking be doesn't his know life that it hurts who him. We want B -
man away; wants to stop
and can't. Do you ever stop and think that tobacco produces a diseased condition of the nervous eys
tem—so much so, that you are compelled millions from time to time, to feed the never ceasing demands with h'.
tobacco, and that you may have, like of other men,
A TOBACCO HEART ?sr^JKJK-arsdsr«* denly dead at lii* desk from heart disease. As %
rule middle-aged in active business dies tlius suddenly unless poisoned, a
no man tobacco. Meanwhile the slaughter and that poison, in
the majority of ca-es, is goes on. The press and the pulpit seem
tized miAAZpSd, the majority speak being participants in the popular vice, aud those who are not seem hypno¬
and afraid is out.
VITALITY V B I •» J«»iE B s MGOTIMIIEO I ifi Nte- * b fac* ! m To anc ? j g aCp of ? men destroys feel manhood. the darkening Tensofthous- clouds of is \
early decline upon them because nature, not exhausted naturally, but burdened with the taking care of w
tobacco-poisoned of tobacco upon the blood, vital fed forces, day and that night, makes ha3 strong surely men and IMTOTENT slowly succumbed and destroys to their the manhood. frightful effects ft
• tl'f
YOU ASK FOR PROOF ? dSTS n>. Viv/WM m
tobacco, eliminates the nicotine, with steadies life and the nerves, Hundreds increases the weight, makes the blood 1
pure and rich and tingling new energy. of letters from aged men testify to / I
years of tobacco slavery, and tell how No-to-bac destroyed tobacco’s power and brought back h 1
of feelings the old long man’s since heart. dead, while Gloomy sensations days of a younger the existence sunshine once more warmed the cockles m,
of IT the IS little TRUE, birds all spoke of love; NO-TO-BAC the were old gone, man DOESN’T made young again was and—happy. brighter; the warbles W, 1 I 1 Mis#
CURE EVERYONE. What’s the use of tell¬ i
it? You know and do that the claim "never fails to ” is ing a quack lie to lie, get caught at 6 A
so we, cure a and fraud’s
talk. We do business with the good American people, appreciate their patronage, and give dii
value received. Our guarantee is clean cut and to the point. Read it. We would rather s
have the good will of the occasional failure than his money. We talk about this for your own S
sake and to protect you from frauds and thieves—the meanest kind of thieves, who would rob you //i "/>
within the pale of the law. They go just far enough in the imitation of No-to-bac to prac¬ E ’"■fir-
tice a fraud on you and escape prosecution. of Beware of the man who says, just as good as NO-TO- 4,1 m
BAC, for it stands alone, backed by men national business reputation and integrity, personally SE3
known to the publisher of this paper, who also is ready to indorse our guarantee. CiTSendi e \~
for our beautifully illustrated work entitled “King No-To-Bac—His Work in America,” and
read of the thousands not only cured of the tobacco habit, but made strong, vigorous and
manly in strength, weight and vitality again. You risk. ° No-to-bsc
once run no is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF TRUTHFUL TESTIMONIALS
Have beeni-eceived from enthusiastic users of NO-TO-BAC. We print a few to show how NO-TO-BAC does the work. We do not want our testimonials
doubted, for they are truth—pure and simple. V, e know it and propose to back them up by offering a reward of $ 5,000 to anyone who can prove that any testimonial
published is false, or that we have knowingly and willingly caused to be printed testimonials that do not so far as tee know, represent the honest opinion of ths
writers ,
- Signed, H. L. KRAMER, Treasurer.
Tobacco Caused Coutumptlon—IVo-To-Bac
cltraentand mteresVhM bae^manire^teclTn the
ER5M!SJTiaifaSK.fflSS,’?JSf 1 M^a’ssfa;
miraculous recovery to-day be said. -Yes, I used
sumption Now they Joe, say. and as you whenever say,'how healthy
and strong you loot, they ask
OUR GUARANTEE treatment,ceattuSslf. IS PLAIN 50? AND a^itdeiesTthan TO THE POINT.
!' :P||D| n 1 ICjJCD'Q " M " .'Iday’a day, used according to simple or direction#,is 10c
sa gnaran
|rUULiOntn 1x76, pnhiishersl O Iteed c * lei:rl,li to care ,Snuffan the tobacco ^ c aret liable * ** In * any *G form, *toneyrefnnd- Smoltiiig,
|of the » ** e a > ori
this paper, Vnowled by us to dissatisfied purchaser. We don’t claim to
|reliable :the S. R. and Co. to will-that befenre everyone, better but afford the percentage have the of cure# is so large
®£ree.|oecasional tt e can failure to good will of the
than his money. We have faith in
giniswe 5XO-TO-BAC, and if you try it you will find that NO
I OUARANTEM^^ Wj%ht - Co , d>
: n
a «111 s •• t: rtiniiiin
|
j Deafness Cannot be Cnred
way to cure Deafness, and that is byconatitu
| tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed Eustachian condition Tube. of the When mucous this tube lining of the in
gets
! Deafness is the result, and unless HSUf, the inflam- SSS
mat ion can be taken ont and this tube re
j stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed by forever; which nine is cases nothing ont bnt ten are
caused catarrh, an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
\Ye will give One Hundred Dollars for any
; case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
■ rculars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Ef^Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great b.ooi purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
j ioa and cures constipation, 35 cis., 50 cts., §1.
j Are You nappy?
#
The man or woman who is profitably em
Played is generally l appy. If you are not
happy 6hf it may be because earnestly you have not «U found such
y proper work. We urge
person.! Sii%:iS!£ to wriiq to B. $$&gg F. John=qa & Co.. fi£ Rich-
3 8 3 M 5
ployed.
.. WiT ., , aMt wi T ,-c-~, r f V .
tisa.enm WmUs. settle
Squinting in Children.
Squinting, especially in children,
may often be cured by blindfolding
the sound eye for a considerable part of
each day and thus gradually forcing
the affected eye into use and obedience
to the will. The surgical operation
for the same purpose is extremely sim¬
ple and iu the hands of a properly
qualified practitioner is not attended
with the least danger.
A Red-Handed Murderer.
Tetterine kills the germs of Tetter,
Eczema, Salt-Rheum, Ringworm and
other skin diseases. Most of these are
caused by the existence of infinitesi¬
mal animalculae. Tetterine murders
them at once and stops th 3 agonizing
itch, then it soothes and heals the
skin. Just 50 cents a box. Drug
stores, or by mail from J. T. Shup
trine, Savannah, Ga.
nie what cured my consumption, I tell them No-To
©Ftl^ pounds*heartily anew#*:
and sleep welf
wsAgiKK,
;rJis£U T ti't Lne
Claarctte Habit and Tobacco Cou«h Gone,
Overman, Ga., March 16,1394: Gentlemen:—I
was an Inveterate cigarette smoker, consuming an
For Twenty Years
Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the
whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients.
Physicians prescribe
Scott’s Emulsion
because they know what great nourishing and curative prop¬
erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented
to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Cod
liver Oil with the hypophospbites of lime and soda.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consump¬
tion, Scrofula, Anaemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Bickets, Mar¬
asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting.
The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmon
colored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes!
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion, FREE.
Scott A Sown®, N. Y. AH Druggists. 50 cents and 51.
Some of Napoleon's Sayings.
Disdain hatreds; hear both sides,
and delay judgment until reason has
had time to resume her sway.
Great men are like meteors, which
shine and consume themselves to en
lighten the earth.
Historians are like the sheep of
Pannrge; they copy that which their
predecessors have written,so that their
opinions and interest are not opposed
to it, without troubling themselves to
enquire into truth or probabilities.
Indecision and anarchy in leaders
lead to weakness and anarchy in re¬
sults.
Independence, like honor, is a rocky
island without a beach.
Uncertainty is painful for all na¬
tions aud for all men.
When we have drunk the cup of
pleasure to the dregs, all we want is
rest.
Judgment iu extreme cases should
be guided by precedent.
We can only escape the arbitrari¬
ness of the judge by placing ourselves
under the despotism of the law. To
really understand a man we must
judge him in misfortune,
Liberty aud equality are magical
words.
The only encouragement for litera¬
ture is to give the poet a position in
the state.
The praises of an enemy ate suspi¬
cious; they canuot flatter a man of
honor until after a cessation of hostil¬
ities.
First Lawyer— What are you going
to do now that your client has con¬
fessed ?
.Second Lawyer—Put in a plea of
insanity. A man who will make a
confession when he has me to defend
him must surely be insane.— Indiana¬
polis Journal.
$M!TH&W£SS0N 32 38 CARTRIDGES
AUTOMATIC/ Kg£<$ 0 £$
SHCLt. cl
£xm»
h«m JWJ&Sj >%!
southern t^'**^**
average of fifty dailv. I was never seen without I
?Rg fand'more™ , oof 8 tmly?' Haoak?"
claim Yours J us.
‘ “” d
1892, we commenced usin K No-To-Bac. We have
J. B. W. & P. H. A. Bennington.
Editors "Sentinel."
MJUPBp TO v BUY “ ■ Canada^ Sold by every wholesale mail anywhere and retail drugsrist receipt in of the price—1 U. 8. and
or sent by on box,
or order
_ . _ __ __ 3Av< _ —_ firm of Ix>rd tc Thomas. Chicago. Our secretary Chicago. is Mr. P. T
m | “ Barry, of the Chicago Newspaper Union, ^Our
Springs Company, ownersof the famous Indiana for Mineral Springs. of rheumatism. Ind.—the only Wo place this
magnetic mineral mud baths are given the cure mention
to assure you that remittances will be properly accounted for. that our G UAK ANTiJE WILL
BE MALE GOOD AND YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED.
xiE SURE when you write to mention thla paper, and addrei*
THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Bert 84. LABORATORY, INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS, INB,
CHICAGO OFFICE, 45 Randolph St. NEW YORK OFFICE. 10 Spruce St.
MONTREAL, CAN., JTt St. Paul St.
l
ASSIST NATURE
a little now and then
iu removing offend,
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
I avoid and you multitude thereby
1 a
of distressing and dis¬ de¬
i rangements
eases. and will have
* less frequent need
/ V, service. of y our doctor's
f > Of all known
f t agents for this pur¬
** pose, Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
used, they are al¬
ways in favor.
Their secondary ef¬
fect is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur¬
is ther the constipate, with as
case
with other sufferers pills. Hence, their great popularity
from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold derangements. The ‘ Pellets”
are in purely condition vegetable and perfectly harmless
any of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa¬
tion, and produce no pain, griping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after¬
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy distress belching?, “heartburn,” pain and
after eating, and kindred derange¬
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
be In proof truthfully of their said, superior excellence, it can
adopted household that remedy they are always
as a after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildy
cathartic. As a “dinner pill,” to promote
digestion, or to relieve-distress from over¬
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
mended Accept no be substitute that may be re vom¬
belter for to “just as good.” it “ may be
the dealer , because of paying hint
a belter profit, but he is not the one who
needs help.
LIVER
PILLS
— AND
e-tonic Pellets.
TREATMENT for and Constipation Bliiousneis.
At all stores, or bjr mail 25o. double boi; 5 double boxes
•1.00. BROWN MP-H CO., New York City.
A. N. U Forty-two, ’94.
\ 0 -T 0 Bac Makei My Verves Strong.
^’-renKthenert mvnervpi. built up mr
w,:9 “ v
Th ”'
Hatch and W. A. Green of this place, ilr. Green
everyday. No To-JSae is tmlv worth its weight in
Yours truly, J. T. Hunter.
W. S3 L. Douglas
SHOE NO IS SQUEAKING. THE BEST.
^V, $5. CORDOVAN, ENAMELLED CALF.
W FRENCH&
f= \ s 4. £ 3. 5 -° FlNECAif&KjWWAHKL
$3.5-°POLICE,3Soles.
-2 A 7 - 5 BoysSchgolShoes.
• LADIES -
^•^•'b!sTD 0NC ^4.
SEND FCR CATALOGUE
f W*Iaa* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, -MASS.
Yea can save money by wearing the
W. L. Dougina 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we ore tho largest manufacturers of
this grade of shoes ia tLe world, and guarantee their
value by stamping the name and price on tbs
bot,cm, which protect against high prices and
the middleman's profits. Our shoes wearing equal qualities. custom
work in etyle, ensy fitting and
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
tbs value given than any other mat e. Take no sub
sfltuts. If your oeu-. -r cannot supply yen. wo can.
t^T - MO iqpioi toDw
^-.sihstap
■_ XU “POof) fisjrox *htuf mSlk 3 qStnao
•silif i 3S13 TTC S
i ? H0