Newspaper Page Text
Just the Thing
"What shall l <lo?'’ sho moaned. "I
liar#: broken my bicycle.”
’‘Let me see the wreck,” Enid her
mother. "VV hy, these wheels nre very
light, indeed.”*
iIjg lightest manufactured.”
"Well, there is no need of wasting
them, I 11 take them down town an l
have some trimming put on them,
1 liey will make lovely hats for you and
yom sister to wear to the theater.”—
Washington Star.
Pause and KITect.
•Totten—Whisky, I notice, has differ¬
ent effort's in dilb rent parts of the
met ropoltH.
Urown -How is that?
•J ones- In the borough it causes
drunkentnes.; in Elect street alcohol¬
ism ; Piccadilly, heart failure. /'cur¬
»on'n W> > lh/.
The 11 c * I ti r n C ’ li i n e 0
b not a beauty. No ttion* art jou wb f> n your
*wni|ilr * bin hn» an orange tint. That moons
^■tseomforf jJbat you nr.- on till ibo loti-, ri a 1.1 tact hide, flirt si< bor k e ltea<la< vim id be, by
4
" "III) <11 mill turn.I longue. Ilo'tet.
^I^^^CtoniiK b r< 15 guhite tier-* w ill t bowed, ke t o bile out of
•'^Paeb your n-t your
» worda elite n you. C-e working it and order—in two yel¬
Jt fen, o to lie
low. 1 tirm imiJttria!, rheumatic and kid¬
ney trouble.
Hullo vi a i ron bri kn arj used for hoij
building in Oi-riiMUty.
Iir. K timer's Swamp-Boot c 1 l*e I
*U Kidney and Bladder troub ICNL
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation fre V.
Binghamton, N. Y
There are K/W.ooO A m rim ,h who own tiieir
*iw ii homes.
•vat* of Ohio, f itt or Toledo, 1
Lc' tHCouN-rr. {**•
FhA t*it J. <'ii i me r makes oath that ha Is tbn
wnlor partner • t ho firm of F. t. Cmc.vev &
Co., doing tiustnesa In the City of Toledo,
count y and State aforesaid, and that said firm
wdllnavtho LARS for sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
• aeh and every wn of C itarrh that
cannot t-tmr.. becure^l by the use Fhank -if Hali.’h< ata>:iiii
> efore J. Chkney.
sworn to me and subscribed in my
presence, lUUOlb day of Oe< etnb-r, A. I). lsiW.
1 1 i 1 A. \V. Uleason,
nr. Ai .
If nil’s (Vsrrli (Tiro tdtaknn internally and act*
•Brri-tly on tins bloixl and niuroun nurfa<-*.'i or
the ft) stein. Send for tr-t monlals. Dee.
^F. Ww Bold by Druggist J- Che.vey 75c. <fc Co., Toledo. O.
h,
KarlN Clover Ro it, tin* great b'nol purifier,
given freshness ami eleariioHs to the complex¬
ion mid i nres constipation, 25 c's., .V) i t-. $t.
,
Tired, Week, Nervous
”1 was troutdo 1 with that tlrol and all
gono reeling, had no ajipotito, had a cough
iSLr troubled and toms. asthmatic I thus havo symp¬ some boon
/ thirteen years and
I «©> 'H ha l to
¥ CivoUp All Work
MPl ^ Wf 'sSw-'Jpl three spring years I commenced ago. Last
1 /• Lk taking Hood's Knr.-n
,V ' a.')*.*£' parlllaaad felt better
from ,h0 lirst - M y
appetite returned
Mr. Frank Charon and my cough loft
nw. I have used half a dozen bottles and
am a well man. I should lmvo wr't'cn this
•tntement before but wanted to wait until
after cold weather had settled with us nuj
see if any *\ -uptoins of my trouble returm-d.
‘ m,t s, ’i fur l ant now in tho best of
health. I am i t years of are, and doing a
full li*.' s work at blucksm thing. Hood’s
Hood’s Sn ;> Cures
Harsaparilla rjitfiJ '•IXAompIalnt and gavo
mo roni'wod hualth. I 1 ' bami i'uauon, Clare
mout, N. If. Got only Hood’s.
Hood's Pills euro man “I'd U b ulacho,
l idigostion, bilioitf To at by all tlruy-ists.
t Your Poor
£ J 'fired -
Husband.
He has worked hard
alt week.
Let him sleep late
Sunday morning,
then treat him to a
5 breakfast of
•IleeJ&A/Sl
Buckwheat
Cakes.
19
CARRIAGES
Buggies & Harness.
S I 'vri i.igho-t award* at Wort.i ft
"A Undr, »U.
B ffirrn u^eoimlmer * 8
«b*-n )
[W v mi ImhldcSdiPri-Mv Ob con 1
» uiiors. s. no. forourmammoth
i kr«4«.| 3 f. page Up.ifttrat. fro* catalogue.
alliance carriage co , Cincinnati, o.
★ WORLD’S-FAIR *
iiiiciimsr am ardi
THE
A\ EDIOI NAIv
Has justly acquired the reputation of being
Invalids The Salvator for
^ The-Aged.
An Incomparable Aliment for the
Growth and PROTECTION cf INFANTS and
CHILDREN
A uut.ft’oe , . . continued „ , Fe\eis
superc r »a
Ard a reltaole remedial agent
In all gastric and enter,c diseases ;
often in mstanc«; c consultation over
patients whose digestive oittans were re
duced to such a hw and sensitise conditiv n
that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was
the only nourishment the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on its retention;—
And as a FOOD it would be difficult to
conc^riv£ d 2nythui^ nK pahulfle,
^»ki fcy DRUGGISTS. L»«p«t.
JOHN CARLS * S0N5, N#w York.
............... ........................
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1894. -EIGHT PAGES.
SOITHKRX FLASHES.
A SIMM ARY OF INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS,
And Presenting an Epitome of tha
South’s Progress and Prosperity
1 he Presbyterian Synod of Georgia
met in Savannah w ith about 200 min¬
isters and lay delegates in attendance.
South Carolina’s vote for governor is
as follows: John Gary Evans, 39,586;
Sampson Pope, 17,967; constitutional
convention, ves, 31,484, no, 30,130.
A convention of farmers of West
Tennessee, held under the auspices of
the bureau of agriculture, met at Jack
son, Thursday, for a three days’ ses¬
sion.
Paul Conrad, the president of the
old Louisiana State Lottery Company
and In-ad of that concern since it
moved away from New Oilcans, died
'Tuesday morning.
A special from Asheville, N. C.,
Miss Mary L. •Stevenson,
an liter of the vice president, is very
:ii, and hop.vs of her ultimate recovery
lias b en nbout given tijt.
A barge loaded with 6,500 barrels of
flour, all consigned by Hehnrff, Bern
heiiuer .V Go., of St. Louis and towed
by the steamer Polar Wave, sank about
forty miles above Greenville, Miss.,
and it is likely that the cargo is entire
ly ruined.
The South Carolina conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
convened at Laurens, Wednesday, iu
its one hundred and ninth session,
Bishop J. 0. Keener presiding. Of the
250 members, over 150 answered to
lirst roll call.
The Georgia Midland and Gulf rail¬
road has been placed in the hands of a
receiver. Mr. Flournoy, of Columbus,
Ga., was designated by Judge Newman
to act as temporary receiver for the
roa l until the assets of the property
*mh lio fully investigated by the court
and its solvency ascertained.
Receiver Eugene E. Jones, of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
Railroad Company, says that the reor¬
ganization of tlie Georgia Central will
take place in a short time, and if the
present plans nre carried out, the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
road will be a part of the system,
A heartrending accident happened
Spartanburg, 8 . C., Tuesday. On
the outskirts of the city a negro woman
loft her three children locked in the
house. They played with tiro and
were all three burned to death. The
mother reached the scene just as the
roof fell in upon her babes.
\Y( dnesday the regular term of the
court of Stafford county, Vn., began
at Fredericksburg, but the train rob¬
bery we will not come up, having
been postponed until the December
term on account of Morganfielcl’s con
elition, who isstill in Cincinnati and can¬
not travel yet. Searcy is still in jail.
Drs. XV. Kodwich and R. Richards,
“the Boston Doctors,” wore arrested
Meridian, Miss., Tuesday afternoon,
on u ^ci-HrgT’<jI._liIui^i 4 h 4 ^--ffiyTTnrilK“
without license. They were arraigned
before Justice Spinks, who granted
them bond until their trial. The affi
davit was sworn out against them by a
local physician, who claims that the
traveling doctors nro frauds.
The Alabama synod of tho Presbyte¬
rian church met in Montgomery Wed¬
nesday. The attendance is large. Dr.
Whaling, of Clnrkesville, Tenn., was
elected moderator. Dr. Summers, of
Clnrkesville,delivered an address upon
secular and ministerial education.
Plans are being discussed looking to a
large increase of the endowment to the
Southern university, of Greensboro,
Ala.
Governor Turney, of Teunessee,
Tuesday, appointed Col. Thomas H.
Malone, of Nashville,chancellor of the
seventh chancery district to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chan¬
cellor Allison, who was shot and killed
a week ago by George K. Whitworth,
chrk and master. Col. Malone has
for many years been a prominent at¬
torney and is well known in the south.
Owen «T. II. Summers, United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of Florida, was found dead in his
bed at Jacksonville early Tuesday
morning. His death resulted from
heart failure. Mr. Summers was also
United States attorney of the United
States court of appeals at New Or
leans, for the prosecution of all United
States CM'S arising in Florida. He
was P Rst ? raild chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of Florida.
Tho S 0110 ™! assembly of the Knights
of Labor, in session at New Orleans
disposed .• . .. the .. vexatious ,. question .. of ,
oi
admitting lawyers and wage-earning
barkeepers to the order. The ques¬
tion had been favorably reported by
the committee, but was voted down.
The vote was reconsidered and the
matter was finally disposed of, only to
eome up iu a division with a number
of amendments attached. The admis¬
sion of lawyers was then voted on and
defeated. The question anent the
barkeepers met the same fate.
In the city court at Birmingham,
Ala., Tuesday a hearing was had in the
case of John Greenongb. Calvin S.
Brice and Samuel Thomas, represent¬
ing minority stockholders in the Ala¬
bama Great Southern railroad, who
contend that Henry and John A. Tay¬
lor. Eugene Zimmerman. M. D. Wood¬
ford, Alfred Sully and A. A. Shoema¬
ker illegally elected themselves a board
G f directors iu Birmingham last month.
They claim themselves to be legal di¬
rectors, holding over from the election
of October, 1893.
FITZSIMMONS EXONERATED.
___
The Coroner’s Jury Renders a Verdict
in the Riordan Case.
The inquest touching the death of
Con lliordan, who was killed in spar
rin 5 ^ n 0 \ )er t Fitzsimmons, was
hel at grraeuse, ’ Thursday night, be
fore Coro ner Roberts aIui a jnrv . The
J Ql T bought , ,, in . the following , ,, : verdict _ ,
alter a long wrangle:
^’ e *' iat Cornelius Kiordau
oome to his death on the evening of
Friday, November 16th, from au acei
dental blow delivered by Robert Fitz
einunous while engaged iu a sparring
exhibition on the stage of H. B. Ja
cobs’ opera house. We exonerate Hob
vr | from all Vintas,’'
A NOVEL UNDERTAKING.
A Great Company Furnishes Its Km
ployes Free Medical Attendance.
wun.m L. Doa ; ,».. Pr.sM.Qt o' .b.
W L. Doagliw Shoe Co., has always
ba -1 a great persona! interest in the nr ny of
rrv'nnn] wom-n who inhabit (he grant fac
torv at Montollo, Ma-s. He is a great be
lievcr in the idea that manufacturers should
have this personal inter, -t in the condition
of their employes, and fe -is tti t if the i !ea
!? ‘'urrMcut oTlhJl^rri.“: to the • xteat t at ve’tJen^S is possible,
down whh-h ha
up Ir-i ween employers an l those whom they
en.p’oy.
Xlr. Douglas la satisfied that a scheme
he has originated is a good one. and he has
now put it to practical t- sr. A few days ago
he t un le t to every p rson in his employ—
nnd they form a small army—a card, which
attendance* while" emplovUrbv^the"^! 1 'l!
Douglas Shoe Company. A competent and
skil ul physician will l»c st the private office
of f he company at 12 m., daily, except Sun
siciau will give full and 'ifs&sfsg. medical
free attend
anee (Imre.”
Hbtnk spaces are left in the canl for the
name and residence of the employe, and it
is s . no 1 by Mr. Douglas, its President of the
W. L. Douglas Shoe Company. The condi¬
tions printed on the card tire as follows:
“The physician will not make visits outside
the city limits. This ticket is not transfer¬
able, and does not apply to the family of the
employe, and must be returned ns soon ns
the term of employment ceases. This privi¬
lege is a free gilt of the company and is no
part of the contract for wages, and may be
made voi 1 by the company, at its own
option, without notice.”
A doctor h is been engaged to attend sick
employes, and everything that medical skill
can accomplish will be done for them dur¬
ing illness.
This is a practical illustration of theplnn.
It will doubtless be appreciated by the hun¬
dreds who receive the cards. Mr. Douglas
belt v<‘s there are hundreds of workingmen
and workingwotnen who tin I a doctor’s bill
idleness, a great burden alter a period of enforced
and thnt if this is lilted from them
they must feel thnt their employer is inter¬
ested iu them in some ether way than sim¬
ply to get all the work he can for just as lit¬
tle money as he can. Mr. Douglas saysalso
that there are men and women who keep
at work when it would be better for
their health if they laid off a day or
two and received medical atten lance. Then
again they will now feel free to consult the
doctor tor slight troubles, which heretofore
they would not do because of the cost.
.Speaking of the W. L, Douglas Shoe Co., it
may be said further that In their factory the
principle of arbitration is recognized! Mr.
Dongles is a firm believer in the principle
and has been sintA* I he establishment of the
State Board of Arbitiation. The itrm obliges
every employe to sigu an agreement to sub¬
mit any disagreement that mayari.se, and
wliieh c tnnot tie s-Itlei by the interested
parties, to the State Board of Arbitration,
the decision o' that Boar i to be final.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE ENDORSED.
The W. C. T. U. Comes Out for
Woman’s Rights.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
union convention was brought to a
close at Cleveland, O., with a meeting
in music hall under the auspices of the
Federated Unions of the city. The
convention has been the most success¬
ful iu the history of the union. Next
year’s convention will probably be
held in Baltimore, Among the reso¬
lutions adopted were the following:
“Resolved that we look with alarm
at the increasing desecration of the
Sabbath and the demands of the liquor
traffic for the open Sunday saloon and
c »ll upon the executives of the law and
others in authority, as well as upon
moral and religions people, to unite in
“tiie eufore’en < nt of such laws as do noj
exist and to prevenrVurtlier eneroaci
ment on this day of r^st. combjJ
“We resolve in favor of
R nd persistent efforts foF~se
enfranchisement of women,
“Resolved, That the National Wo¬
man’s Christian Temperance Union
endorses with pride the heroic action
of the Kentucky women in their deter¬
mined overthrow of impurity iu high
political places, and in their demands
for the annihilation of sex in moral
standards.
“We deprecate the social amuse¬
ments of card-playing, theater-going
and promiscuous dancing.
“We disapprove of such exercises or
such games of football as require the
presence of a physician, as being inju¬
rious to physical well-being and brut¬
alizing in their moral tendencies.
“We protest against the custom of
inter-collegiate work of college life.
“While friendly to all institutions
having for their object the restoration
of the drunkard, we do not recognize
iu them a cure for the saloon evil.
“We do not encourage local unions
to adopt this work as any solution of
the temperance problem so long as the
licensed saloon exists.
“We declare that the employer and
the employe should unitedly decide
what is best for the enterprises which
can succeed only by their united ef¬
forts, but we strongly urge that on
these boards women should be repre¬
sented.
“Resolved, That in order to hasten
the complete overthrow of the monster
iniquity of the age, the liquor system,
we rejoice in the near approach of the
time when we shall be able to reinforce
our prayer and morsj support by our
ballots, and hereby pledge them to the
home protection party, by whatsoever
name called. That as women, we pro
pose to stand by women, to defend
their good name and seek the advance¬
ment of their interest.”
BURIED TREASURE
Creates Great Excite ment in Union
County, Tennessee.
Great excitement prevails in Union
county, Tenn., about twenty-five miles
from Knoxville, over the discovery in
an Indian mound of about §45,000
worth of gold bars and nuggets.
About a week ago, a Cherokee wo¬
man named Anna McDonald, grand¬
daughter of Chief McIntosh, one of
the .. famous . chieftains , . ,, . of , her , tribe . ap
reared in the neighborhood with a
map showing the purported location
of a large amount of hidden treasure.
She claimed that a half million dollars
had been buried there by her grand
father.
People were disposed to treat her as
a crank at first, but finally the owner
of the farm on which the treasure was
, located . , agreed , . the .. mound , for .
to open
half of the treasure if any was found.
Three days ago, workmen conmenc
ed excavating and early Wednesday
morning found §16 worth o- dust and
nnggetsin ajar. Later they unearthed
an iron box containing §30,000 worth
of precious metal. She claims there is
a gieat deal more to be unearthed.
Two thousand people gathered in the
neighborhood of the mound, nnd fifty
men aimed with Winchesters
guarding tb« treasure spot.
ABOUT COTTON
____.
COSIMISSIOMER LAKE'S ADDRESS
TO SOUTHERN FARMERS.
___
Believes in Reducing the Crop and
Thorough „ Organization.
__
Co “f^sioner Lane, of Alabama,has
. bis nddress to the cotton
lssne< * grow
ers of the south, which was authorized
bv the late meeting of the eattoii grow
cr loj btyl ,n vr l° n tgom .ry. He tr says:
-» -
“Ibis convention was called by my
self for the purpose of considering and
dev ising means through which south
crn cotton growers might protect
themselves from the many unfair do
vices used to depress the value of our
»*
being ficticious reports fabricated in
the main cotton markets sent out by
cotton exchanges and emanating from
the minds of men who make a precari¬
ous living as the bears on the cotton
market.”
He then quotes largely from printed
estimates sent out by interested par¬
ties as to the size of the present crop,
and shows by figures that it will not
amount to anything like that what is
claimed. He shows by the following
statement the benefits to be derived
from the producers comiug together
and acting in harmony. Consequent
upon the enormous crop produced in
the season 1891-92 a cotton conven¬
tion was held in Memphis under
the auspices of the Mississippi
Valley .Cotton ^G rowers’ Associa¬
tion. The recent convention at Mont¬
gomery was eminently satisfactory to
all engaged in it.- The express purpose
of this meeting was to take action to¬
wards the reduction of the cotton acre¬
age. How well it succeeded in its ef¬
fort, history of cotton will bear ns out.
A decrease in acreage followed the en¬
suing season of ’92 and ’93 of 3,456,-
139, an acreage that is larger than is
planted iu any one state with the ex¬
ception of Texas.
THE MARKET ADVANCED.
Pursuant to the Memphis cotton
convention cotton advanced seventeen
points in three days. Pursuant to the
Montgomery meeting cotton values ad¬
vanced twenty-seven points. Whether
these two occurrences were coincidental
or whether they were caused directly or
indirectly by these farmers in conven¬
tion assembled, it is for tlie country to
judge, but to my mind it is a practical
demonstration of the fact that the vi¬
brations of the cotton market are as
sensitive and responsive to the touch
of a convention of practical farmers
as they are to manipulations of metro¬
politan fakirs.
“The dominating questions confront¬
ing the farmers, first, is to refute the
iniquitous reports being sent out by
unscrupulous persons, and bearing
down present prices, e nd, secondly, to
co-operate in an endeavor to again de¬
crease the acreage by planting the
Enme in and producing more ‘home
consumption’ crops,
“Over production encourages and
foster (HP) '. i
AS TO
There is
than for years. Mills have
hand, people have less clothes on ac¬
count of the enforced economy of hard
times.
The total visible supply of cotton in
the world is ‘222,205 bales less than in
1893, and 605,414 less than 1892.
The currency and tariff questions
are virtually settled and all tho indi¬
cations at present point to a speedy
return of general prosperity, and cot¬
ton prices must naturally rule higher.
“We are of the opinion that after all
this matter can only be accomplished
by independent invidual action, stim¬
ulated by intelligent argument, and I
shall undertake to prove that to a great
extent it is the over-production of
cotton in excess of its consumption
that is causing the falling off in values
until it has reached that point which
makes it less than can possibly be pro¬
duced by southern planters.”
Ho concluded his address by saving:
“The convention at Montgomery ad¬
journed to meet at Jackson, Miss., on
the second Wednesday in January
1895, when and where we will endeavor
to go iuto a permanent organization
under the name of the Southern Cot
ton Growers’ Protective Association.
The various governors of the states
will be requested to appoint four dele
gates from each congressional district
and three from the state at large. The
commissioners of agriculture we're
elected vice presidents for their re
spective states. I urge upon all farm
ers and others interested in this move¬
ment to attend the meeting at Jackson,
as it is a question of the gravest im¬
portance to the common country.”
BLACK TO AVATSON.
Reply to a Proposition to Purge the
Ballot of the Tenth District.
Major J. C. C. Black, democratic
congressman-elect from the tenth dis¬
trict, has written a reply to Hon. Tom
Watson’s proposition that something
be done to purge the ballot box in the
district. Mr. Watson proposed that a
commission be appointed, two by him¬
self, two by Major Black, these to se¬
lect a fifth. Mr. Watson suggested
that these gentlemen examine the bal
lots cast on Nov. 6 th and decide upon
wh wag elected , Mr . Wftt8on said that
he wag wiUi to abide bv the reBult
and if it was found that be was not
elected he would never again be a can¬
didate for congress in this district.
Major Black replied 6 aying that he
wished to consult with some friends
before giving a final answer. Now he
publishes his answer. In it he de
plcres the frands committed in the
bv both rtie end sars he is
wim t J resi allfl rna agaiD .
‘___—
Decided Against the Brokers.
criminal court No. 2 at Washing
torif D. C., Tuesday morning, Judge
c 0 j e overruled a demurrer to the in
dietment against McCartney and Chap
man, the stock brokers,who refused to
answer the questions put by the senate
sugar investigating committee, The
court held that the indictment was all
right and that the committee was *n
thorii«d to mH th«
/
/
The Value of Politeness.
especially^n^etoree’and^enmOletl ?he P , W “ au was dJatl ... “& on * he
that
he would discharge u clerk for irnpo
litcncss or inattention quicker than he
wou lJ f or petty theft.
An \n ®* old u resident ree ‘ of oi Moxuurjr Roxhnrv over- over
, heard the remark and, as an lJIustra
tion of the importance of politeness on
the part of salesmen, said:
“A good many years ago I wont to
New lurk in company with my friend
B. One snowy day we strolled into
A T Stewart’s store- Neither of us
intended to make a purchase. We
merely * went there as a matter of curi
ositv.
“At the door wo were met by a po
lite gentleman, who insisted that he
should take our overcoats and umbrel
ias to relieve us of the burden of car¬
rying them about the store. We told
him we were not intending to pur¬
chase anything, but that made no dif¬
ference in his attentions. Another
equally polite gentleman insisted on
escorting us through the building.
The fact that wo did not intend to pur¬
chase goods did not lessen his cour¬
tesy.
“Finally to entertain us the courte¬
ous clerks showed us a large invoice of
shawls which had just been received.
The clerk unfolded one after the other,
and by and by my friend said he would
take a $1,500 India shawl w hich pleased
him, and a little later I purchased a
valuable carpet. When we entered the
store neither of ns had the slightest
intention of making a purchase of any¬
thing, but the politeness of that clerk
put more than § 2,000 into the till of
A. T. Stewart which would not have
been there otherwise.
“You ure quite right in emphasizing
the value of politeness. It is the most
valuable commodity a man or woman
can carry about. It may sometimes be
misplaced, but in the long run it pays. ”
—Iloston Journal.
Good Men Profitably Employed.
“Yes, sir, we have a numb-r of grand, uood
men working doing for ns, an l they themselves are making
money, too, better for than
they could in any other line.” That is about
the way Mr. B. F. Johnson of tlie firm B. F.
Johnson <k Co., Richmond, Va„ stated the
casein i eferring to their advertisement for
representatives iutere-1 to devote all or jiart of their
time in tlie of their busii less.
It ii si ii ess .Men in a Hurry
eat in restaurants and often food insufficiently
cooked. R p uis Tubules cure dyspep-ia ar.d
four stomach and immediately relieve head¬
ache.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothins Syrup for children
teethiner, allays softens the gums, redu es inflamma¬
tion, pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
"Si
•Sn
M&m A y
a safl., Spir ,
/A si "mm
I
V- ■ ,l; Q L ^^^njoyment PPpirOYCment when nnd
“ ^Vmany, enjoy life who live with bet
HPBre, more,
world’s by best more products promptly
' oie to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure in liquid the
remedy, laxative Syrup principles of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
disnelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of figs is for sale by all is drug¬
gists in 50c and §1 bottles, but it man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
; |WINE McELREES OF CARDUI.I ; 4
o ♦ 1
4*
J* §
$^
s
| For Female Diseases, |
vum-iimiu
In each county for a lew days’
work with the Saloons; vili pay
from $10 to $50, according to
location. C. K. HITCHCOCK,
Evansville, Ind.
A G K X1 S W A \ T E D
TO SELL THE
Standard Dictionary
IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE SOUTH.
Apply to M. D. fVJcDQMALD,
I*. O. Box 249 Atlanta Ga.
HALMSiiS^ChewineGuiii
»e»*eo©*<*e#«»a#c9
j _ n? 1 1’revents Kheamatism, la u<«.Uoa, •;
^ Heartburn, Catarr.i 2a 1 Asthma. 9
~
u»era! m Jla aria anl Fevers. Cieaascs trie
^ the Breath, curw tSe Tobaoeo l rt aw’t. Endor^e-i *
V j
“ Si:o K halm, hj west zsta st„ >ew York, r
- -
=ar
ta tls:e. SoliS by <?rn ggt9t.9.
_
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest CT. S. Gov’t Report
Rp>& Baking
¥ &
Absolutely
He Made n Mistake.
-
One miming a prominent restan
rant keeper who cpans at 6 o’clock had
just entered his store when he heard a
rattle at the door. He opened it and
let in a man with a very anxious eouu
tenaucc. “Can I get something to eat
at ouce?” he said excitedly.
“As soon as it possibly can be got,”
paid the proprietor. “XYhat will you
have?”
“Eggs boiled,” said the man absent¬
ly. “Quickest thing.”
“No, for it takes eggs three minutes
to boil,and if they are not good they
must be done over. Rest have them
fried.”
“Quickest way! I’m in an awful
hurry.” Tlie
breakfast was eaten in short or
der, really bolted down. The man
jumped up, hurried to the counter,
and paid the bill. As he did so he
looked up at the clock and then pulled
out his watch. “Good heavens,” he
said, “is that clock right?”
Ho was informed that it was and
looked sheepish.
“Ho you know what I’ve done!” ho
said. “I got up, made a mistake of an
hour iu the time, abused my wife,
swore at the girl, ° flung out of the
liouse , and , got , my i breakinst , , i here. -lt Now
1’ve got to loaf around an hour. I’m
an infernal donkey!”
Which he certainly «-»«»■
nati Iribune.
Seeking a Separation.
“Do you give gas here?” asked a
wild-looking man, who rushed iuto a
dentist’s ofliee on Clark street, yester¬
day morning.
“We do,” replied the dentist.”
“Does it put a fellow to sleep?”
“It does.”
“Sound asleep, so you can’t wako
him up?”
“Yes.”
‘You could ... break .... his
jaw or gouge
out his eye and he wouldn’t feel it?”
“He would know nothing of it.”
tirr flow long , docs , it make i , him . stay .
asleep?”
“The physical insensibility produced
by i inhaling v . *i_____.... the gas lasts a mi ute or
probably a little less. ’
“I guess that’s long enough. Got it
all ready for a fellow to take?”
“Yes. Take n seat in the chair and
show me your tooth.”
“Tooth nothing!” said the excited
culler, beginning rapidly to remove hie
coat and vest. “I want you to pull a
porous plaster off my back.” —Chicago
Tribune.
False Modesty.
Never teach falso modesty. How ex¬
quisitely absurd to teach a girl that
beauty is no value, dress of no u se !
Beauty is of value; li#f whole pros¬
pects and happiness iu life may often
depend upon a new gown or a becom¬
ing bonnet; if she has five grains of
common sense, she will find this out.
The great thing is to teach her their
proper value. —Sidney Smith.
What will cure
your Headache?
or your Dyspepsia ?
or your Biliousness ?
These Tabules are sure
to relieve. Tell your Drug¬
gist you Bipans
want the
Chemical Oo.’s remedy; put
up in con¬ Tabules
venient
Or Send 50 Cents for one Box.
Ripans Chemical Go.
IO Spruce St., New York.
Till! ELASTIC
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
with baJ-hearin'T kriee joints.
The latest improved and best.
Send for des dst. viptive catalogue
and price
Ik T. C. HILLS,
Successor to A. McDermott,
318 & 518 (o a No. 1 Hi St.Char.ei
.street., .New Orleans, La.
The Key Z* to Success
K
cleaning in washing Pearl' and
is
me. By doing
G ( rubbing, it opens with away the Pear w i t way line h the to
O easy work; , a
weekly wash can be done by a
0 •<• weakly woman. It shuts out
0 possible harm and danger; all
things washed with Pearline
/ last longer than if washed with
soap. Everything is done better
with it. These form but a small
part of the —Why women use millions upon millions
of packages of Pearline every year. Let Pearli?ie do
its best and there is no fear of “ dirt doing its worst.”
( Turn On the peddlers and grocers who tell you “this is as good as,” or
Key “ the same as ” Pearline. IT’S FALSE ; besides, Pea.riire is
i the never peddled. 836 JAMES TYLE, New York.
A Cotton Fertilizer.
Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at
least 3 to 4^ actual potash.
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6 # Potash.
Poor results are due entirely to deficiency cf Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the U*e of Potash.
They air. sent free; It will cost you nothing to read therg, and they will save you
4dU*rm, ’ CSPAIAN KALI VfWBMh «4 Sir#**- Vf r 'ft
7
Milk Precautions.
At Herr Bolle’s famous dairy in
Berlin the milk is strained through a
"he sieve with a cloth, owr which
fie° gravel is sprinkled. After the
milk is strained the gravel is put into
hot oven, that any germs that- may
have been possibly strained from the
milk may be destroyed.
Prayer and Profanity
are all right in their proper places, but
if you have Tetter or Eczema, or Salt
Fvheum, or Ringworm, betti r save your
breath and buy “Tetterine.” It’s 50
cents a box, drug stores or by mail
from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
The Cairo museum has seven brooms
They used by ancient Egyptian women.
are made of straw and closely
resemble the same articles in use to
day, save that the handles are not
long enough for purposes of domestio
discipline,
of all cases of consumption can, if taken in
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
£ those his may familiar seem only like with a bold the means assertion gener- to
a qy j n nsc f or q s treatment; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
? f mal ‘> whiskey, different preparations of
i ble, ^55$^SfSvM'iSS: there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but a large per¬
centage of cases, and w'e believe, full Golden V 9$
per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has bleedings progressed so far as to induce lingering repeated
from the lungs, severe
cough with copious expectoration (includ¬
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such eases
reported to us as cured by “ Golden Med
ical Discovery ” were genuine eases of that
• dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
I our word for it. They have, in nearly every
' instance, been pronounced by the best
so
ail q most experienced home physicians, in niis
, who have no interest whatever
representing them and who were often
strongly prejudiced and aavised Discovery/* against
a trial of “Golden Medical
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
! w p; c j 1 they are acquainted. “emulsions” Nasty cod- and
liver oil and its filthy
mixtures had been tried in nearly all these
j ' eases and had either utterly failed to bcoe
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations faithfully of the tried hypcphqs- in vain.
phites The had photographs also been of large number of
a
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering catarrh and coughs, kindred asthma, maladies, chjonic have nasal been
skillfully reproduced ill a book of 160
pages which will be mail, d to you, on re¬
ceipt of address and six emits in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience. f
Address for Book, XVowl XUSPENSARY
Medical Association, ^ Y.
W. S3 L. SH©E«o«j3SS pow—
<?5. FRENCH COY?.DOWN, & EN/'vf ^ SUED CALF:
v
Hi % %.^-P FINECALF&KWSAR01
POLICED Soles.
ft Ml
SEND FWWJALOGUE
BROCKTON, 7aA33*
You can save mouey by v/car ir.fr tfco
XV. L>. DobcIm 63.00 Shoe.
Uccaiisc, vro aro tho largest manufacturers of
thia gradoof shoos xa. tho world, uxul guarantee their
■values by stamping the namo a prico on tbe
bottom, which protect you r.gu’cst high prices ami
tho middleman's pref.ts. Our pboc3 equal custom
work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. for
Wo have thorn Bold everywhere at lower prices
the valu e p iven than dealer .'<ny other raako. Tak'i no eub
atitute. your cannot cnpp’y yen, wo can.
’Q A) LIVER
Fill S
% g>Tgnic Pellets* -AND
TREATMENT for Constijifttion
r.ail liiliousaeM.
At all store)?, or by raai! 23c. doub'o box; 5 double boxet
gj.oo. BROWN y* V" <•! \r -%Y Vurli City.
^ m W\ ^Treated free.
Potitiv~Iy
Mims' with Vtyrtabl*
I IS gij m f RcekkIIk. : v. Havo 1
ay cur- - -
noonceil hopeless. From first Jor.e sympi.or.-, ra-odiy •: i ■■yw.
end in l»n flays at least two-thirds of all s> ilj arc ^
ROOK cf testiir.oDials r.f -r. ur • / 5r M&U.
OUR RODH.Sp ctshNeedl s n t Mp Needles
are the best instr r eats f< r anting mil.
erals. 11. b\ (i. STAUKl’EE, Hamsburg, Pa.
A. N. Ii ... ..............F< *94.