Newspaper Page Text
Kfj^ht Men vs. Three Hundred.
Tn 1891 a young electrician, now
Pari*, on looking through
great steel rail plant at Brnddock,
Ha ..equally suggested that
could be mado to operate tho
separated pie CCS of machinery at a
saving Last of many thousands a y<nr.
week Andrew Carnegie visited ths
plant far the first time in two years
and saw electricity doing the work.
This improvement, together with oth¬
ers, makes it possil ! A r eight men to
do the work SCO did in 1891. Elec
trical Rev 1 ew.
Oats some-tini s fscape from cult •to
▼atiori and grow from year to year t
have persistently been ns t< Stern \vi . Id. , r. Ihe v
found thus i regions as
widely x tparatod as Alge r:a and Japan,
the Py *- .T.ees and Nortl ! ' '’iiio, the
11 . b .. d€ aU(l , the , D< , of m
* ‘ ort
Mmol Polly ay It File*,
ft*?* the lard. 'I )> m uit that be rol y
of fomo ft. con r. t We f: t«. a- 1
a forcible illu ir« n. tho folly of people who
*“*-p on (Wing ih m rlvt with ohJ>-ctionabL
driiit* fnr fllsordoi of tin tonne liver and
bowel*, HoitetterV • a 11 y and jd ai-ant > , • ible wi ,
tH„„ 8 torn 1 , wli 1 lint fill y
rrmrdlea t h* or VI mat?* a.
Mrangth. and and lanldi* I'Ll, rh< r
n r\ UAfl
Tin. ni in v jj fi me<- 1 wi t) -1 ho wh t
in blind to nil ; in I Oil ng O
1 >r. KI mer W A M f- loot f!Ur<H
all J’nin|i]ilet Kidne 11 n*I I Mer t Ml
I.aboraton nn oiiMillatbin I
Bin
The worry over rro i U ti.o bride-; t,< fore
■
'Vo -jn-t to , 11 1 gone: ally <;r o tiiu going over.
Theru Is more 1 'n-arrli i t '•ft 1 on o' th e
country an<l tlmn nil il 8 pUt tOpCctli'M
until thu bi.-t few 'oar: HUMI03 <1 t be
Incuru il«. For a gnv.t rna
nouncu, 1 it 11 locai ,1 g.-Aiv* mid ■ Um'i i.K-ai
remedies, and by *
with local tn alnuMit, rot ttihllj fail r to rut < '
elenen lias oaiarrh pron iunci -,1 it 1 rab!
tlonul ■ dis.-iivo proven ti !m «, < i u
tipnal and 1 ln-rcforii rcoeii corui! :
1 real incut. Hall’ ftt mi rij (;ur«% in ~ =
Is nnw-t-irml l»-, J<\ ,r. ,,, VI','.. To I do, O y-. c
lhe only constitnl Iona ITc f > 1 I b'T inrir
It im Ink' ll ini cff ft I ram 1 rum to
and \ tcaapooufui it a s dir* ♦ 1 bioo i
hundred inucoiis mirfac tic f i*n • <
one dollar 1 I r any nno it f i's to
SSf iK,"* ‘ ir - al *o “"J
k, itiiSU * T «“«. o
I lr.i-i'l:,*. »|,. M , lII( | Wo,nc,1 I i Dcm anil.
“Thoro nrunlu Il v Kood ope In - for live,
»■>»' rj, ti in n h? ml women of, aracter
In Oil r line of i ID (<> devoid all '!• p ■ n of
their .
.fohnwon, tiin - to t he m o r <. ” Thai ii at H. F.
Richmond, of 1 1 ,, firm I .1 b moil & Co.,
Verllsrnient. Va., mi; siii efer n e to il ir.ir ft l
Mr . Win-low’- Soo' hi,- 5 "P f< elilldren
Ipptliinif,‘•oftens lion, ttllaj-.i Ilii-i.umH, re in 1 flam ma
[min, cures wind rollc 2.1 . a i,ottle
Karl , Mover Iio >(, tli« great h no I purUler,
vives frcsline-i and cle.irnoss to (he eomiilex
ion and cures consttpailo:i, 'i'> cts., M ets., .31.
I can recommend PIho’s (hire for ('or:sum[)
tion to Hiiir rer. from Asllm in D. T. Tow.v
SENII, Kl. Iloaiu d, Wi Si«\ I. ’! 4
W WIFE’S NERVES
Aro wpftk iinilsliosuffirrs
ouHucsfl, hcmlacho and ,os 3 of sleep, fluoh
tirci 0 wom,r? j 4 y . sn 0 1 f n- m, n !!' 1: ya ' / from n:U1- •mpurenad Ttie ' ,00r ’
, "'S| M 1 11 r foo 1 do‘9 di
not
.7r.-„ Rest i r r T*’ 1*
s - ch ■ , « • Ut 1 r nerv s aud uiuboIos
NEED STRENGTHENING
By the usi of lb 30 I’s Sarsaparilla which
makes pure, rleh blood, oroates nn appetite,
and glvi-u ton > to all the organs of iho body.
This is not vs huLwu sax, it Ls w'i.-u Hoot’s
Sarsaparilla does. “ My wife began ITTlig
Hood’s Bars ip trillrt about throe months ago.
She has been in poor health for 15 years.
Hoot’s is doing her good. Her appetite is
better, she looks better an 1 there has been
improvement In every way." J. W. HoBKa
son, Greenfield, Tennessee.
Mood’s Sarsa¬
parilla
Be Sure Hood’s to get retires
Hood’s Pills are (ho best after-dinner
Tills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Treat Your
Stomach Well;
It’s the driving wheel of the
h u in a n mach j nery. Good
wholesome food is what the
stomach wants—nothing
else.
A suggestion for to-mor¬
row’s breakfast,
m ft
BUCKWHEAT
CAKES.
Ready for the table at
8 moment’s notice.
LIGHT,
DAINTY,
DELICIOUS.
♦ ♦ ♦♦ 44»»44♦4*4 4 4<
-A WORLD’S-FAIR *
I IIIGllUST AWARD I
THE
A\ IZ> I CZt IIVI
Has justly acquired the refutation of being
The Salvator for
Invalids
The-Aged.
am Incomparable Aliment for the
Grow th and Protection of INFANTS ant 1
I L^O FS. e:im
A supt;: r nutriiive in continued Fevers
And a reliable remedial agent
in all gastric and enteric diseases;
often in instances rf consultation over
patients whose digestive or ns were re
duced to such a low and sens ve condition
that the IMPERIAL CiR.-VNU.'l was
the only nourishment tlie stomach
would t« !er..tc when I.H L seamed
depending on Es retention;—
And as a l-OOD it would be difficult to
concc
5old by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot }
JOilN CARLE (i $CN5. New York.
• tflf f S tt£f+ »t ! » f »• ♦ ■ » #» ♦♦ 4 •
THE MONROE A DVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1894.--EIGHT PAGES.
WAXT LOWER
WHOLESALE GROCERS BEFORE
THE RATE COMMITTEE
Of tho Southern Railway and Steam¬
ship Association.
ihe meeting of the rate committee
c fiLie Sout hern Rail way and Steam
Hop Association, which convened at
Atlanta, was engaged the first day of
8 X°S Le "^\ R t1 l e ? ation
; .rom the Southern Wholesale 1 Grocers’
, Association on the subject of a reduo
Rob of the rates on carload lots of
freight.
1 J here were present of the rate com
™ 3tt *‘ e the following members: Joseph
i Brown, track manager of the West
® rn ® ntl Atlantic railroad; J. M. Culp,
traffic manager of tho Southern rail
way; A. G. Jackson, troffic manager
of the Georgia railroad ; G. li. Knox,
traffic manager of the Nashville, Chat
I? n°?ga I: :' ??’ ,iml /k ‘^t. ffl Louis railway; of W.
1 C “ ana * er lhe
Lou.svdlo T , and Nashville; , R E. Lutz,
traffic manager of the Atlanta and
Mest Point ; C. D. Owens, traffic man
ager of the Plant system ; W. F. Sheil
man, traffic manager of the Central
railroad; R. G. Stone, traffic man
ager of tho Georgia Southern and
Florida; R. H. Wright, traffic man
ftger of tho Port Royal and Augusta.
The meeting was presided over by
Commissioner E. P>. Stahlman. There
was a largo delegation of the grocery
men ville, from Richmond, Atlanta, Nash
Chattanooga, Montgomery,M em
plus, Charleston, Savanuah and other
cities.
me I he object . 1:1 of f the ,, of , ^ the
apj earance
delegation from the wholesale grocery
men before the rate committee was to
1. .ircsioit ?n u 1 I * to mako ,
speeches ol 4 in \ behalf 1 of t a lowering . of
the rates on carload lots of freight in
interstate traffic. It is perhaps well
vantage known that of the Retail same merchant rates ou less has than ad
carload lots of groceries as tho whole
saJo men on carffiad ffits
Southern Accordingly a delegation from the
Wholesale Grocers’ associa
c ation appeared before the rate com
inittee and in ado speeches in behalf
0 t lQ rt mdl °n ol rates. r Ihe rate
committee . referred the
matter to a
special committee.
HOLIDAY RATES ALLOWED.
Ihe Southern Passenger Association
luis issued a circular to associated
oads allowing them to grant holiday
rates of four cents per mile one way
‘'"7 U~" ~nT~ijT| 1 flf 1 ^ >^i 1,1 lj^ In sold I
December 22nd to 25th and
29 Hi to January 1st.
A circular has been issued granting
tho same iptes to students of colleges
ret !T ,i n y home d "“ n l! U>® holicl»y»,
and tickets . are good when sold at the
same dates.
WANT HILL PARDONED.
All Effort Being Made to Get Him Out
of the Pen.
Tho relatives aud friends of Harry
ough their attorn pv. Mr. Beii
M V s trial,
liny „ - . 0 — --—— In
Hill,who represented him on
have filed vuth the governor an
cation for his pardon. They are do¬
ing all in their power to get him re¬
leased from the convict camp in which
he lias been confined since leaving At
lanta.
Those who prosecuted him, Mr. Por¬
ter, Mr. II. J. Lowry and others, it is
understood, will fight the case and do
all iu their power to keep Harry Hill
in the penitentiary until the expira¬
tion of the time for which he was sen¬
tenced.
The grounds upon which a pardon is
asked are, that Harry Hill is suffering
from a serious disease of the kidneys,
and that his mind is becoming affected
by his confinement. The following is
the petition which was presented to
the governor, signed by ten of tho
twelve jurors who convicted him:
“We, the undersigned members of
the jury that tried tho case, most re¬
spectfully’ and earnestly petition Your
Excellency to show Harry Hill execu¬
tive clemency. We believe that the
punishment already inflicted upon him
is sufficient to meet all the require¬
ments of the law under the facts of the
ease against him. He was imprisoned
last February and has been in charge
of that portion of the chain-gang un¬
der Mr. G. V. Gress. His behavior
since his confinement has been most ex¬
emplary. We are informed that since
his confinement his health has become
;;:'»y ... impaired, . , and , that ,, . , he •
« r .8 now
suffering with a chronic disease of the
kidneys, which is greatly aggravated
by confinement, and unless he is re
leased at an early day, will in all like
lihood terminate fatally. We are sat
isfied that the people of Georgia will
commend Your Exeellency if you should
grant to Harry Hill the pardon we ask
for.”
A similar petition, in fact, the same
petition, even to the error in stating
that Hill is confined in the chain-gang,
was presented to the governor signed
by one hundred and fifty members of
the legislature.
NOVELIST STEVENSON DEAD.
lie Passes Away in the Distant Land
of Samoa.
Advices . . . irom . Apia, « - o bamoa, ol , date
December 8 , are to tho effect that the
well known novelist, Robert Louis
... btevenson, , had , died v J suddenly from
appoplexy. His remains were interred
ou the summit of Tala mountain. At
the time of his death Mr. Stevenson
had halt completed the writing ot a
new novel.
The lhe Fnnlish FUisli-h newsuaners nt -p>pe devote col
units of space to obituary notices.
The Pall Mall Gazette says he was “a
notable man in English letters.” The
c, bt, James Ga-itte a--ert. that tn. t “hie In.
death will be felt like a personal sor
row bv tens of thousands in England
aud America.
-
India’s Duties on Cotton.
At .. a meeting . of , the vice regal , conn
cil at Calcutta, India, Monday, James
Westland introduced a bill imposing
certain duties upon cotton. Iu intro
ducing the bill Mr. Westland said tnat
without the imposition of such duties
as were proposed, only a miracle would
produce financial equilibrium. The
duties imposed would go into effect
immediately, v so that the state rr would
receive the benefit England. of . . large shipments .
of cotton from
KOLB'S CONTEST.
FIR^T STEPS IN* THE PROCEED¬
INGS TAKEN AT WASHINGTON.
Senator Allen Presents a Resolution
in Regard to the Matter.
) ,
The first steps in the direction of an
investigation of the Alabama elections
and the contest for the seat in the sen
! ate in of Mr. Wednesday. Morgan were taken at Wash
gton Fur several days
Colonel W. S. Reese, of Alabama, who
claims to have been elected United
; States senator by the legislature of Al
j abama, has been in the citv making
arrangements for this contest. He
has a certificate of election signed bv
state officials claiming to have been
elected on the Kolbite ticket. Kolb’s
name is oneof those affixed to the cer
tificate
Col. Reese asserts that the state leg
lslature of Alabama was elected bv the
democrats through frauds of the most
faring so ^> and says that had there
been an honest election there would
have been a populist legislatn and
he would have been elected as sen.
to succeed Morgan. Colonel Reese ha
been agitating the subject of an inves¬
tigation of elections with a view to
showing up the frauds which he asserts
were committed, and for that purpose
has been in conference with populist
members of tho senate.
As an outcome of the conference
Allen, of Nebraska, introduced in the
senate . w Wednesday , , the fol
morning ‘
“it,-solved That a committee of five
senators, not more than two of whom
shall be of the same political party
shall, on adoption of If this resolution rtsou “ lon
1 b PP°»nted , by tlie • »
,« ® a „ vice-president,
whose duty it shall be to make inquiry
whether there is, and for the last two
years past, has been, a republican
form of government in the state of
Alabama, and inquire into the man
ner of the election of United
States senators and concress
men from said state and whether
there was any fraud, force intimida ?he
tion or otlmr unfairness in elec
tion in said state. The committee
shall inquire into the election of state
senators and members of the legishi
tore, in so far as their I election UnTted Stats m ght
affect the election of
senator, and into all other matters and
things in any way pertaining to or af
footing the political autonomy of said
state and status of its membership iu
the United States senate and the
congress of the United States’
& «^l^ whrnlTiter^^ fairness of the elections
by
States senators and members of con
gress mittee was brought about. Said com
may sit by fullorBubcomi.it
tee, as it may elect, and in vacation or
during the session of congress, and at
such times and places in said state or
elsewhere as it may see proper, aud
shall have power to send for persons
a Bv«ld n( LjffP erp > employ a stenographer,
examine witnesses, take -Q.
shair re *5Jall make testimony and evidence.i
wise with a all report by bill or other
due and convenient
TO THE GALLOWS.
Will Myers and Alex Carr Sentenced
to Hang.
Iu the superior court at Atlanta,
Ga., Thursday, Alex Carr, the alleged
demented slayer of Captain King, and
Will Myers, convicted of the almost
unaccountable murder ofJForest Crow¬
ley, were sentenced to be banged on
Friday, February 8th—on the second
Friday of the second month in the new
yenr. Alex Carr, who
In the instance of
has changed in appearance only for
the worse, the interest was not very
manifest. It was Myers, the boy mur
derer, who drew the attention of the
crowd.
Alex Carr, bending forward until
his head rested almost upon his knees,
sat unmoved and listless throughout
the delivery of the sentence. Not a
sign of mental soundness was to be
noticed. Will Myers, young and hand
some,unbroken by the ordeals through
i which he has passed, sat upright,
looking steadily at the judge. Some¬
times it was a look that was full of
vindictiveness; again it was that of
assumed carelessness, and again indi
cative of sarcasm or scorn.
Not until the very last did Myers
show the least sign of tears, and then
| they £ were not tears of penitence, but
Bhe a in sympathy J 1 J with those of
his loving parents, who sat by him
j during the sentence, and when the
j awful doom was announced by Judge
Clark.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Condition as Reported
for the Past Week. ;
Th: report on the industrial condition of the
South for 1 he past week *ays: The week has
been a quiet one in general business. Iron
manufacturing is improving. With s des ahead,
of considerable im unts, the Sou*hern fur
naees intend to advance prices, ana will con- j
tinue to increase their out: u(s. Lumber man- i
ufacturers report that business is slowly and
steadily improving and that stocks a e very
light. 'Coal production continues to be large.
with no change in prices. The textile mills
are bnsy. and some important additions to !
their number are reported. Chicopee, Mass.,
The D.right mills, of is to
build a $509,000 mill at Alabama City. Alv;
F. W. P,>e and ss-ociafes, and O P. MUD and
o'h^of teenvilic. 8 . C. ^.ach to l ; rrid
¥100.000 mills m that city: the Isaetta M11 Co.
},, to build a ilOOjXO cotton and woolen mill
a t Augusta, Ga.: a $75,COO cott n mill wi.; be
built at Louisville. Ky.. by the Louisvi le Mi l
C
There is also reported a $.0 • 00 transporta
ti n companv OoJ at Pensacola Fla ; the U’.cbxnooa
L^ d capital *100.000, a- Augusta, Ga.,
the Industrial Fertilizer Co . at Jacksonville,
Fla., capital $’0,000; a $20,000 riectr.cal com
pany at Loui-vil e Ky., aud a $10,000 wo -Jen
ware company at Macch-ater. Ya. A canning
factory is to L« built at Hsrnmau. xenn.:a
flouring mill at Jon sboro, Arx.; _as wor^s at
Houston. Tex., and ice works at Fairmont, Va.
Coal rain s are to be opened at Gadrien. Ala.,
at d Moltke. Tenu. ;iion mines nesr Ku< xv,l.e,
j Tenu., and oil aluminam mill mines built at SUver Corpus Creek,
A’a- An is to le at
Christi. Tex.: a sugar mill at Laurens, S. G; a
rice mill at Orlando, Fia.: tin works at Coy
inKton> Kv _ aud woodworking plants at Ga is
den, Ala.. Jonesboro. Ark , Jasper, FU., Leigh
t n and Quitman, Ga., Mcr.dian, Miss., N*-’v
^j n ij“on ^v^Va.^’ TeDD ’ Maucbest€r ’ Vj ‘*
Waterworks are tobe luilt at Fayetteville
and Jonesboro, Ark., Dawson, G*~. Hopkin—
x'tm a - Tnesvd c ’ ’ *» 3IJ d IFckwood,
ug the new building of the week
a $100,000 business house a- L mriv lie. Ky.,
£U 1.1 one at Huntsville. All., a $ 25,009 church
Jj Covington, Ky_. an J other- at Richmond,
Va., and Wtstoa. W. Va.; a school bniidmg ae
Monroe< l^. ^ a p. r. gt4t;C n at Tena.) Wheeling
W. Ya.—Txtdeamaa (Cha-tumoog*,
English Court Etiquette.
Etiquette is the very life and health
cf a court. It is observed even in the
arrangement of seats. On each side of
the small, low uais intended exclusive¬
ly for royalty, are rows of chairs,
signed, which were definitely law, and clearly as¬
not by but by absolute,
although unwritten, custom, to the
different orders in the social scale who
accept the queen’s invitation. No one
bufc those prescribed might occupy
them. Thu% on ona side are duchesses
and marchionesses; on the other, am
bassadresses and ladies of the diplo
matic corps.
Where It Goes.
Shipper Smart to High Market
Jones—Why is it you haven’t sent ac¬
count of sales with check of that last
shipment I made you?
High Market Jones—It’s all owing
to other shippers. ”
Incongruous.
“Binglry Quinze.” has furnished his house in
Louis
“Isn’t it absurd? His morals are
so distinctively Louis Quartorze.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I jg t To Become BO YOU EXPECT
a Mother?
If so. then permit us to
m&i •? say that Dr. Fierce's
Favorite Prescrip¬
tion is indeed,
a true
mm±\ Li: “ Mother’s Friend,”
FOR IT MAKES
Childbirth Easy
1 by preparing the
tion, ..... thus Nature system and for parturi
“Labor.” assisting The painful ordeal shortening
of childbirth
child. The period of confinement is also
E’ and rc , atl ^ 3*sbortened, the mother strengthened
«P; ? ndan abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted,
Send 10 cents for a large Book (168 pages)
riving S^nsary all particulars. Address, World’s
Medical Association, 663
Maia St ” Bu&ai °> N - Y -
PAINLE5S CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville , N. K,
says: “I read about Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo¬
man with child, so I
got two bottles last
September, cember th and De¬
13 I bad a
twelve pound baby
girl. confined When I was
/ was not
sick in any way. I
did not suffer any Ni
paiu, child and born when tlie k 0?
was I walk¬
ed into another room
and went to bed. I fl ^
keep your Extract of
Smart-Weed on hand
all the time. It was
very cold weather
and our room was Mrs. Hunt.
very cold but I did not take any cold, and
never had any after-pain or any other pain.
It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
f -Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living
childaU& everytliwSfe, 4 »^gg|t of them all. I suf¬
fered bao^HIHHB 1 ImSH-a. suffer with
the other doctor
and then he c
but this time*
were alone v
and seven days ol
left my rci
m turn
I m Buggies & Harness.
r Two highest awards at World's
~ Fair for Strengtti.Keaaty and
**• Low Price*. Six years ago we
BUb discarded the Dealer aud began
selling direct to Consumers at
wholesale prices. Result: up¬
ward of 200,000 YeSiidea aold
and our factory now the largest
on earth,dealing direct with eon
sumers. Send for our mammoth
"A tirs4*.8«j.50. ia3 page iltustrat. free catalogue.
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE €0., CINCINNATI, O.
V WINE McELREES OF CARDUI.! |
♦ V
❖ Sr >
♦
<j>,y m
mm
vr [oCy wm
1 ■f
S IU iMl ♦
/\/^ 7 ij)
+Z&W a
•— ■ ^
| ❖ PflT A 01 I ulildiQ TiiQPSQOQ Dl&ddbSjb. 7 |
SULLIVAN
& CRICHTON'S /
| l/I
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
The Be«t and Cheaoest Business Catalogue College free. in America.
Four Penmen. Time short. Address
■Sullivan «& Crichton, Pryor St., At LANTA, Ga.
HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINT.
Some housekeepers serve lemon with
mutton, but most people prefer a com¬
bination of tart and sweet, as in mint
sauce or fruit jellies.
According to the Medical Record ,
castor oil has not failed in any case to
re move warts to which it was applied
once a day for two to six weeks.
n 11311 1f the Wfla Datue in in wasning wa«hint? dishes aisnes is is
in . keeping the dishcloths and towels
clean. Washing out once a week in
ammonia “ wate r should never be neg- °
iected.
A piece of chamois skin bound on
the edges, shaped to fit the heel and
kept in . place by . of elastic rub
a piece
b er worn over the stocking, will save
mncn -..-a:.- menuin
0 .
Never allow meat to be placed di
f 1 ^ n n the ice e’ven as water dries out
the juices, jti ms worse to lay it !
there wrapped in paper. It should al
^-avs / be laid in a clean porcelain ves
A use for common salt recently
: iven is to ru b it into the roots of the
i p hair . to remove dandruff. - T-.rr-Di-i.i-ni. Rub it light
lv “ at night, not using a great quantity;
5 the mo rning it is all gone, only
leaving . . a slight li<yht dampness dampness,
\ mce way to keep wax for the
• work t ba&fee s flii . half n it ebelle shells of rf
English walnuts with meLed wax, fas
tening the two halt shells closelv to
p ^ther at one end. There wilLthen
be a smak ,, space ___ at tne o.ner ___, end,
througn whieif the thread will slip
when the wax is being used.
A Practical Suggestion.
‘What we want to do,” exclaimed
thu long-haired orator, “ia to widen
the sphere of woman’s work.”
“Then give us bigger kitchens,”
poke up a sharp-featured woman
fie audience,—Chicago Tribune.
KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
iriEEswiSu. so much ,
widow 71 years of age, aid a welTwomal ^ had “ d ° Ct ° r 1 ^ tak ® U *'° Ur Discover ^’ 1 a
Yours truly, Mrs. Elizabeth Hills.
SCROFULA.
waTt'v^ KENX T ;i r " < j >XT ? rRT ’ Klxr> Friend:—I will now give you the particulars about ray’little girl.
She v n f l l le - nJ ® f la8t Ma V W heu oho was than old kernel under her ‘right
l i e L b fT . . ?f - t0 * d ftnd he told a year it a came jaw ou
and i” which h b it l did d ud 1 °’ me to V* -so with old bacon grease, and it might rise
rnn ' ’ *P ed ever ylhing, but It kept running *• nearly two years. I came to Texas, and at
the^anL^ndhowf m , 8 1 T Ue t was
tho and how ho TZ 1> reBe “ Postmaster at Aubrey . noticed his face had a bad soar, and I asked him
cause got it cured. , Ho said Scrofula was '* cause and Kennedy's Medical Discover-/ cured it and if I
would get some for my little girl it would surely cure lie., a got one bottle and she better. I picked
white lumps out of her neck big was soon
as as peas, and almost as hard as a bone, and after being mashed up they looked
6 r I ^ l led ^ th ' lU ,* Vreek tho ewellin ~ gone, and had quit running. She still taking
it, t but but apparently annaren tlv «} she i is well aud is
as as ever, as gay as any child.
Yours truly. S. L. J ACKSON.
CATARRH.
Mrs. Ellen Seeley, 217 39th St.. Chicago,
FOR MOTHERS.
TV Dr. Kennedy, W Dear tv Sir; ry T I , have taken , , ,, Medical Elmira, N. Y., Och 25, 1891.
three months old and has been, perfect health, your Discovery all through my Pregnancy, and our boy now
is, in while wo havo three other children, all of whom lmd eczema
aud sore mouths. Our attending jihysician speaks very highly of your Discovery.
Yours sincerely, Mrs. G. \Y. Hammond.
DROPSY.
Donald TV tt Kennedy, Dear TV n Sir:— „ Your ..... Medical Discovery has made Haughville, Tnd., NoY V, 1894.
neighbor, after four five a wonderful cure in a case ofh ropsy of my
or good doctors told fiim he could not get well. But your Discovery fixed him all i-iglik
Yours truly, Samuel Nugent.
MALARIA.
TV TT St * XAy iER, Mont.. Nov. 12, 1894.
Kennei>t » Deab TV d Sir:—I T must 4 inform - you of the good effects of your famous Medical Discovery, Ono
lady 1 t who was much afflicted with constant Malarial Trouble declared
tirely cured in few a herself relieved in a few days, and was en
a weeks, and this is only one of many.
Yours gratefully, Sister M. Magdalen.
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
TV Donald rr Kennedy, Dear New York City, May 9th, 1894.
tv d Sir :-In t using your Medical .. , , Discovery I find it good
peciaHy for the Kidney Trouble. And for the general system and cs
tho reason I can speak for it is this: After coming from South America, in
1880,1 was troubled with my back, which the doctors claimed was Kidney Disease. After using many different modi
cmes—and I might just as well have drunk cold tea-I bought two bottles of Kennedy’s Medical Discovery and
took it according to directions as given in your book, and my kidneys have not troubled mo since.
Yours with thanks, Chas. W. Allyn, 2G East Fourth Street.
PRICE, $1.50 PER BOTTLE, LASTING IN REGULAR DOSES, ONE MONTH.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT LOCAL STORES AND BY EVERY WHOLESALE DRUGGIST IN THE U. S.
HANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS.
SEND POSTAL CARD FOR BOOK.
Not a Radical Change.
Mrs. Rattle—How time changes
things, to be suri^^\\ T ho’d ever
it to see Mrs -Lowteig^-l‘in the
»-How ^httle—Who, strange indeeoT it must seem
T.—Why strange? Hasn’t she
been a washwoman the biggest part of
her life ?—Chicago Record.
He Agreed With Him.
“I don’t never react them lyin’ news¬
papers,” said Farmer Bighead to a
solicitor for his shipments. replied
“That’s right, that’s right,”
the slick solicitor.
And on the strength of the slight
acquaintance thus formed, the know
it-all farmer gave him consignments.
The farmer now sings the old song:
“He’s gone but not forgotten.”— Ex.
A Hay Rake Would Do.
“I want to give Brother Tom some
little gift before he leaves for college.
What would you get?” lovely hair
Florence—“I saw some
brushes with silver monogram, and
_>>
“You silly girl; don’t you know he
belongs to the football team?”— Chi¬
cago Inter Ocean.
Cheap Rates for Holiday Excursionists
Whenever there i-i an public opportunity generally, to serve the
its patrons, and the
“Southern”—a synonym for safety and good
service—exerts itself. ......
It is now announced with pleasure that this
“Greatest Southern System” will the place on
sale Christmas holiday tickets for season
of 1894-05 at the low rate of four cents per
mile one way, for the round trip. These tick¬
ets will be available from December 22nd to
25th and from December 29 h to January 1st,
with extreme limit January 3,1895. Railway
Call on any agent of the Southern
Co. for further and fuller information.
A Cure lliat Cures
is the kind most people desire. Such a cure is
Ripans Tabules, but not a cure for everything.
They are for all liver snd stomach disorders
and’one tabule gives relief.
_
im
I
* V
V
1 ill if
P
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter cnan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more products promptly
adapting the world’s best to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure liquid the
laxative principles in
remedy, excellence Syrup of Figs. its
Its is due to presenting
in the form most acceptable and and pleas¬ truly
ant to the taste, the refreshing perfect lax¬
beneficial properties of a
ative; effectually headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
dispelling colds, constipation.
and permanently curing and
It has given satisfaction to millions
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Ivid
Leys, Liver and and .Bowels it is perfectlj without free weak- from
ening them
every objectionable substance.
Svrup of ?icrs is for sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, wfiose name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
package, also the name,
and being well informed, you will not
1 7 pept any substitute if offered.
% 5 x
| I r> :t
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I i &
EUTEn
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND i .•*
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-AND— ‘IQv’^ssty, '
n «The c,1 ***j2 I
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ff M i'HT Y
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■ jt, )W o Have Been Placed in Fine Positions. ^
Shorthand, and Telegraphy Taught. JANUARY.!
I SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO ALL EHTERING 1st
£3^”Send for Illustrated Catalogue at once frek. Address
I A. C. BRISCOE, “ Brest., •---- Atlanta, Georgia, fi
-Jh Be Guard
on
against imitations of Pearling
\ w When they are not dangerous,
they are worthless. They
V are usually both. Pear line
does what nothing
else can. It saves
L (/ labor in washing, and
Y' insures safety to what
is washed. It is cheap,
thorough and reliable. No
thing else will “do as wellit is
just as well to have nothing else.
f T"^ Peddlers and some unscrupulousgrocers will
j it VV J O dil tell you “ this is as good as ” or “ the same
. *
, as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE-Pearline is
never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Fearline,
do the honest thiag —send it back. 234 JAMES PYLE* New York*
Better Crops
result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most fertilizers sold
do not contain
Sufficient Potash
to insure the best results. The results of the latest investigations
of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
£ ^Diseases. wm Facial
^^LEMISHES
Or
O I.T.'Shuptrine. o^savannah.Ga
g i ~ M BJJ h (M % LIVER
g# 4# FILLS) y
5 1+
J. - AND -
g a {2yTV|WTf iUWlO- > ' Ppf LPTS
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itcree, or hi m»ii -i5c. donb;» u box ; 5 double
si- 00 - brown uf « to., n r,%v York CItjr.
U .......l i!ty one.
Q'^i^UR z FOR-;.^
LHt RLL tLot Good, r ore
Beet Coach yrup. Tastes
in lone. Sold ty drugg'-gtj_
mmmm &
7
THS
ENGINES
J5LST33
W&h BOILERS
WsMjfc Of to all COO horse Styles powet from
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Send for Catalogues to
A. B. 7 ABQFHAB CO.» LW.,Tork, I‘a*
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ARTIFICIAL LI31 B'S.
3Wr> with batl-bearin'? kae - joints.
: The 1 - lest do; improved riptive and catalogue best.
Send for
Jm and < r:ce list.
T. V. HILLS,
s-iOt' t > A. McDKUMOTf,
5I6t&51S (o-d No.il i) St.Char.es
sircut.. -V 1 *Orleans, La.
WAU ST N KWH LETTKK of value seat
« FREE to readers ot t . . p-i u-r.
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