Newspaper Page Text
£ Malaria
Silently steals into
_ the system, under
m*n’n K the health,
f J-WmM causing ht-ada< lies, BgEgS
wornout feeling,
pains in the limbs, jgEgH
constipated bowels,
other troubles. Try
Brown’s Iron Bit- K&y
TERS * Hr
GUARANTEE- Purchaee V
money refunded should
Brown’s Iron Bitters,
taken as directed, fail to
benefit any person suffer- K
ing from Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Chilis and Fever,
Kidney and Liver Trou
ties, Female
!nlirmi:ies.l:r.;mre R ood, BWjßk
Weak n Nervous ■EBB
Troubles. or “''WEB
t Neuralgia.
CURIOUS WILL CONTEST.
In Mpite of Its Many (nriou, Provix
ion> II Wan Nunlained in Court,
Among the legal curiosities which
may be found in the many thousands
of reported cases, one of the most re
markable is that of a contested will,
decitied in South Carolina in 1827
(Lee vs, Lee, 4 McCord 183). The
will was questioned on the ground of
insanity in the testator, and the
points of interest are the evidence
of the remarkable actions of the ac
cused which was produced on the
trial, and the fact that in spite of
such apparently conclusive evidence
the jury found a verdict upholding
the will.
The evidence tending to show in
sanity was partially as follows: It
was proved that the testator believed
that his relatives used supernat
ural agency to get his property, and
that, to use his own language, they
“squibbed and darted and glimmered
him.” He believed that all women
were witches, and he would not sleep
on a bed made by a woman. He
thought his relatives were in his
teeth, and to dislodge them had four
teen sound teeth extracted. He had
the quarters of his shoes cut off, say
ing that if the devil got into his feet
he could drive him out easier. He
had holes cut in each side of his hat,
so that if the devil came in on one
side he could drive him out on the
other. He always shaved his head
close in order that in his contest with
the witches they might not get into
his hair.
He had numerous swords of un
usual shapes to enable him to fight
the devil and witches with success.
In the day time he dozed in a hollow
gum log for a bed, and at night kept
awake, contending against the devil
and witches. He fancied at one time
that he had the devil nailed up in a
tire place. He would sometimes send
for all his negroes to throw dirt on
the roof of Ins bouse to drive off the
witches. Although wealthy, he had
no chairs or tables in his house; no
platters, dishes, or plates, and he ate
with a forked stick. Just before his
death he had a new house built,
which was five feet long, three feet
wide, and four feet high. In this
kennel he ate and slept.
The testator had been brought up
in good society, but had subsequently
developed these peculiarities. lie
had the tails of his bogs and cattle
out off close to the roots, as he said
that they made themselves poor by
l/ghting flies with their tails. He
also cut off the ears of his horses and
mules. At one t’ine he sold a piece
of land for $7,000, to be paid for in
seventeen years, without interest,
with a privilege to the purchaser to
give it up at the end of that time,
without paying rent, because he said,
the land at the end of that time
would be w'orth just as much as at
the beginning. He failed to provide
for one of his two sons, giving as a
reason that he was the father of but
one of them, although they were
twin brothers.
lie left most of his property to the
States of South Carolina and Ten
nessee. The jury, in spite of these
facts, found a verdict in favor of the
will.—New York Herald.
A New Idea.
The New Jersey legislature has
passed a bill requiring that huckle
berries be picked by hand.
This is supposed to be for the pro
tection of a home industry. Hereto
fore. a machine has been used which
jrfombs off the berries, but this de
fstroys the latter products, which are
quite valuable.
If the New Jersey law is constitu
tional we may expect still further in
terference with the machinery which
now takes the place of so much hand
labor. But such a statute cannot
stand the test. It would hamper our
inventors and check the development
of our industries. Under such a law
it would be impossible to operate a
cotton-picker in the South, when that
machine is perfected. The New Jer
sey people with their machines can
go right ahead without fear of inter
ruption.
Twenty four boys were arraigned
in a single day in Chicago for of
fences varying in gravity from disor
derly conduct to burglary. A boy
nine years old was the leader of a
gang of four burglars. All over the
country there is the same story of
youthful criminals. The cheap novel,
giving details of vice and violence,
and the cigarette, are the constant
companions of these offenders. If
there is a disposition to do wrong,
suggestion to crime is swiftly fol
lowed by ads of law breaking. This
destructive literature ought to be
stamped out as we destroy the germs
of virulent diseases.
Mrs. Mary E. Lease has declined a
call to the pastorate of the Central
Christian church of Wichita, Kan.
“It will take me a year,” she said the
other day, “to fill my engagements in
the American lecture field, and then
J expect to take a trip around the
world. Kier Hardie, the well-known
Scotch socialist, has invited me to
Glasgow. 1 have accepted, and likely
will make the first speech of my for
eign tour in that city. I hope to re
main abroad two years. Then I may
settle down to preaching.”
From the Knm’« Horn.
When you go away from home,
don’t forget that God is everywhere.
If our religion makes us want to
fight to defend it, we have the wrong
kind.
If we go to church without pray
ing for the service, the devil may go
with us.
The man who has done his prayer
ful best has done all God requires
him to do.
When we are most needy, Christ
is most ready.
No man can see the beauty of the
divine character until he has been
made a partaker of it.
Moses and Joshua accomplished
much because they were willing for
God to be commander in chief.
A Christian is in a dangerous place
when he does not feel that he needs
the help of Christ.
God does not say that there shall
be no day of trouble, but he promises
to be our stronghold in that day.
Living epistles are the epistles of
the Apostles read into us, and then,
through us, “read of all men.”
Dead Christians are dead letters.
We must have good eyes to see
good, and good hearts to comprehend
when we do see it.
The man who is least willing to
practice, finds the most fault with
the preaching.
Many a man who goes to church
with a long face sells goods with a
measure that is too short.
Men worthy to serve God for gain
are willing to serve God for gain are
willing to serve the devil for nothing.
If we open the door to doubt the
devil will have a messenger with bad
news ready to come in.
More than one man who can see
the mistakes of Moses is stone blind
to his own.
The Diraui es l.ife.
The penniless youth fell into a
deep sleep. “Ah,” he dreamed, “if
only I had but five thousand a year,
what good might I not do! How
happy I could be! what presents I
could bestow ! what delight I c< uld
bring to so many ! The poor should
know my humble but discerning
charity ; the needy should not appeal
in vain. Ah, if I had but five thou
sand a year secured, what a life I
could lead ! How noble and gener
ous I could show myself !”
The years rolled by. The penni
less youth was now worth a hundred
thousand dollars. Once more he fell
into a deep sleep.
“Ah,” he dreamed, “if only I could
accumulate a million dollars, how
happy I should be ! How I could
enjoy life! What power I should
possess ! What influence, what au
thority ! How men would look up
to me, and admire me, and seek my
friendship. Truly that would be
happiness, greatness, joy!”
The millionaire dozed in his easy
chair.
“Ah,” he dreamed, “could I but
turn my millions into ten millions !
Could I but add to my wealth !
Could I but get a higher rate of in
terest ; could I but invest it to great
er advantage! Could I but change
iny million into ten millions! Could
1 but do it, could I but do it, could I
but <lo it!”
The dream went on, and to the
dreamer waking came no more.
Free Pills.
Send your address to 11. E. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
A trial will convince you of their
merits. These pills are easy in ac
tion and are particularly effective in
the cure of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigoate the system,
regular size 25c per box. Sold by
M. C. Brown & Co.
The l.ongral Speech ou Krrord.
The longest speech on record is
believed to have been made by Mr.
De Cosmos in the legislature of Brit
ish Columbia, says the Leisure Hour,
when a measure was pending the
passage of which would have taken
from a great many settlers their lands.
De Cosmos was in a minority. The
measure had been held back till the
eve of the close of the season or ses
sion. Unless action were taken be
fore noon of a given day the act
would fail.
De Cosmos got the floor at 10 a.
tn., and began a speech against the
bill. Its friends supposed it would
be done by 1 o’clock. At 2 o’clock
he was saying, “In the second place.”
At 3 o’clock he produced a fearful
bundle of evidence, and insisted on
reading it.
'Phen the truth dawned; he was go
ing to speak till noon the next day
and kill the bill. Then they made j
merry over it and tried to shout him
down, but that gave him time and
breathing space. They finally settled
down to watch the combat between
the strength of will and weakness of
body. They gave no mercy, no time
for dinner or wetting lips with water,
and no sitting down. Members went
to dine and sleep in squads, but De
Cosmos went on. Day dawned.
The speaker was alternately dozing
and trying to look wide awake. At
last noon came and a single man was
triumphant.
Although his voice had sunk to a
husky whisper, his eyes bleared and
bloodshot, his legs tottered under
him, his baked lips were cracked and
smeared with blood, De Cosmos had
spoken for twenty-six hours, and .
saved the lands.
There are over 21,000,000 widows
in India, and a large proportion of
them are under 9 years of age.
A ■ From tf.S.Joumal of JferHcfne
B T J Prof. W. H. Peeke, who
Sa makes a specialtv of
9 9 I 1 Epilepsy, has without
■■W 9 9 doubt treated and eur-
9 '9 9 cd more cases than anv
eg if 8 living Physician; his
9 9 9 k y success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
_ of 20 years’ standing
cured by
g | Afl
I 111 | I |rh°i r s k
kJ 111 VVl^th nd a
~ large bot-
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
Prof.W, H. PF,KEF., F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York
MARCH, APRIL, MAY,
Weak NerveH, Poor Digestion, Impure
Rlood. Depressed Spirits.
The sun has just crossed the
equator on its yearly trip north.
The real equator is shifted toward
the north nearly eighteen miles every
day. With the return of the sun
comes the bodily ills peculiar to
spring. With one person the nerves
are weak ; another person digestion
i poor ; with others the blood is out of
order ; and still others have depressed
spirits and tired feelings.
All these things are especially
true of those who have been suffering
with catarrh in any form or la grippe.
A course of Pe-ru-na is sure to cor
rect all these conditions. It is an
ideal spring medicine. Pe-ru-na
does not irritate—it invigorates. It
does not temporarily stimulate—it
strengthens. It equalizes the circu
lation of the blood, tranquilizes the
nervous system, and regulates the
bodily functions. Pe-ru-na, unlike
so many spring medicines, is not
simply a physic or stimulant or
nervine. It is a natural tonic and
invigorator.
Send for free spring book. Ad
dress The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
An evil minded publisher was ac
cused of sending obscene literature
through the mail. He was indicted,
tried, and convicted. A severe
though just penalty was inflicted.
He is now in prison. The success
ful issue of this trial was immediately
followed by the indictment of seveial
other publishers charged with the
same crime. If facts sustain the
charges their punishment will ensue.
The country is indebted to the
United States attorney for these
steps, which, though technically
designed for the purifications of the
mails, were none the less in the
interest of good morals. Thus the
strong arm of the law comes to the
family and the pulpit, and renders it
easier to train our children in the
way they should go.—The Christian
Advocate.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator to
prevent illness from the Malarial
poison which comes with the Spring
months. Simmons Liver Regulator
is a mild laxative that cleanses the
system and purifies the blood. An
excellent alterative and tonic for the
Spring. “I have been very much
improved in health by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.”—M. New
port, Williamsburg, Ky.
Lust INews From Friixoe’s lule.
Capt. Carter of the burned ship
Parthia was in Baltimore yesterday.
He gave a description of Robinson
Crusoe’s Island, or Juan Fernandez,
as it is to-day. It will be remem
bered that the Parthia was burned
off the const of Chili in September,
and the Captain and crew were ten
days in the small boats before they
reached the island. Capt. Carter
was there ten days, and visited the
cave Robinson Crusoe, or Alexander
Selkirk, is said to have lived in. In
a crevice between two mountains
there is a narrow piece of land run
ning out to sea. In the side of one
of the cliffs, and its base, there is a
cave lined with stone. It is not high
enough for a man to stand up in,
and is only about six feet deep. The
Captain says he left his card, but
Crusoe was not at home.
The goats are also there—wild fel
lows, with black hair, that climb
mountains as steep as the front of a
house. They will not approach the
settlement, and are hunted and eaten
as wild game. The island is inhab
ited by forty Chilians, who work a
hard crab canning factory, the only
industry of the island. There are
two or three Europeans in the settle
ment which also includes several
families, but the Captain saw only
one woman. The factory and three
or four dwellings are the only houses
on the is.and. The colony raises
chickens, turkeys, and vegetables.
It is governed by one man, who is
known as the Captain of the Port,
and represents the Chillian Govern
ment. Communication is held with
Chila once every two months by the
factory’s small schooner.
The city council of Omaha has be
fore it a curfew ordinance applicable
to married m< n, requiring that they
shall be at home every night at 9
o’clock. If it were to become law,
all of the “lodges” of Omaha would
have to go out of business.
{EXPECTANT v E Svwh,eh<
MOTHERS. SsF
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
5 Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. 5
/ My wife used “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” be- Z
j fore birth of her first child, she did not J
> suffer from CRAMPS or PAINS — was quickly 5
S relieved at the critical hour suffering but S
C little —she had no pains afterward and her C
/ recovery was rapid. /
t E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala. C
J Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of /
C price. SI.OO per bottle. Book “To Moth- C
z ers” mailed Free. 2
C BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. C
C SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Q
NO MORE Ot CLASSES,
No z Weak
More ' Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYS-SALVE
A Certain Sale ana Effective Remedy for
SORE,WtJK End INFLAMES EVES,
JProrfwci .u.<7 and
Itetftorinef j-p. e Sitjlit of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, lte.l Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, eqnally eflteaeious u iien nsod in
other mnituiie.H, nucPi as Ulcers, Fever
Sort's, Tuiiiors, Snli Ithenm, Burns,
Piles, or wherever ioG.trsima ion exists,
MITCHELL'S S.tfJi! tany be used to
Mivtuilage.
SOLD BY ALL uKUCGiSTS M 2 j CENTS.
To Admit New Jlexico.
The Committee on Territories,
has reported favorably the resolution
providing for the admission of New
Mexico to the Union. It is only a
few weeks since the admission of
Utah placed the forty-fifth star on
the American flag, and now the for
ty-sixth is about to be added to the
glorious constellation. The proba
tion of the territories is ending so
rapidly that it is almost impossible
to keep up with them. When New
Mexico is admitted to the sisterhood
of states the only territories remain
ing will be Alaska, Arizona, the In
dian and Oklahoma. Even the lat
ter is already clamoring for admis
sion.
New Mexico, with an area of 122,-
580 square miles, had, in 1890, a
population of 153 593—little more
than one inhabitant for every square
mile. The territory was settled by
the Spaniards in 1537 and was organ
ized as a territory September 9, 1850.
Her developement has been very
slow and it is doubtful, even at the
present time, if half the inhabitants
can the English language.
The pi esent governor of the terri
tory, Mr. J. Thornton, a Democrat,
appointed in April, 1893, for a term
of four years, at a salary of $2,600 a
year. The Legislature, which holds
biennial sessions of 60 days each,
convenes next January.
The settlement at Santa Fe is the
oldest in this country. America had
not been discovered but forty-five
years when tne little Spanish colony
was planted. Thus the first of the
territories settled will be the latest
to be admitted to the Union, in the
event the bill goes through, and after
all it may prove a mistake to have
admitted her to statehood at all.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to 11. E. Bucklen Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Call at
Cam Brown’s drug store.
Him Wedding Fee.
The pastor of a prominent church
in a city of New York was discuss
ing with one of his country parishion
ers the subject of ministerial sala
ries. The parishioner insisted that
his pastor must be laying aside a
great portion of his salary—which, by
the way, was not large, as city sala
ries go—and when the minister at
tempted to explain that there were
many demands for money on a man
in his position the farmer intimated
that the wedding fees for a year
would amount to a tidy sum. Una
ble to disabuse the farmer’s mind of
this impression, the minister asked
him what he would give for the first
four marriage fees.
The farmer replied : “I will give,
you the best cow on my place.” It
was a year when cows were worth
two or three times the price they
have been bringing this season.
“It’s a bargain,” said the minister.
In a few weeks the first wedding
party arrived. As soon as they were
gone the minister drove out to see
his parishioner. “I have come to
pay the first installment on the price
of that cow.” The preacher went
out to his carriage, returned with a
covered basket and, operrng it, dis
closed two small puppies.—New
York Press. -»
More than 100 members of the
House of Representatives are away
from Washington on leave. Those
that remain behind, however, keep
up such a racket doing nothing that
the absentees are not missed.
| Save S
* i i
f Doctors’|
Bills I
fD D D BOTANIC S
JD.D.D.bloodbalmj
5 THE GREAT REMEDY 5
A FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES A
Has been thoroughly tested by em- X
V Inent physicians and the people for V
40 years', and cures quickly and
permanently
9 SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, 9
a RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, A
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
9 RUNNING SORES. It is by far the best tonio and
£ blood purifier ever offered to the world. Price fl per
bottle. 6 bottles lor |5. For sale by druggists.
(SENT FREE WONDERFCL°CUBES. X
r BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. f
WHAT DO YOU WANT
For Your Money ?
Spring Chickens
Bring 35c and 40c each. Buy an Incuba
tor from the
ATLANTA INCUBATOR CO.,
And make S3OO or S4OO this season. Any
one can operate it. No old hens to
scratch up your flowers. We sell a 60-
egg Incubator for
$6.00!
sy”Write for Catalogues.
P. 0. Box 520, ATLANTA, GA.
The civilized man is known by
the way he treats his dead. Marble is
the type of immortality, and a beautiful
headstone tells to the world that the
memory of the departed one is yet loved
by the living.
Call at the Marble Yard ofj PHARR
& HARRISON, west corner square,
and see their splendid stock.
A s'ew Class of Swindlers.
According to the accident insu
rance companies, they are always in
danger of being victimized by swin
dlers.
A bank cashier in a little village
paid a visit to a saw mill and had
one hand sawed off. His actions
were suspicious and the five compa
nies in which be was insured refused
to pay him the $2,500 which was due
from each company for such an acci
dent. The circumstances made it
impossible for the cashier to deceive
the insurance men, and he finally con
fessed his attempted fraud.
A man in lowa made a claim for
being shot in the arm by a footpad.
A detective looked into the case and
found that the man was shot on the
inner side of the arm and the powder
burn was easily seen. The bullets
fitted the cartridges of his own revol
ver which he carried that night.
When he found that he was under
suspicion he withdrew his claim.
A man carrying heavy insurance
lay down near the railway track and
stuck one foot under a moving
freight car. The foot was badly
crushed, but it was not paid for be
cause a boy came forward and testi
fied that he had seen the man delib
erately put his foot under the car
wheel.
In Chicago last summer a heavily
insured man tried the same game and
lest a leg. At last accounts his poli
cies had not been paid.
Some singular claims are made in
good faith. A man asked for com
pensation because an open window in
a sleeping car had made him sick. A
person who suffered from blood poi
soning caused by the lighted head of
a parlor match which had adhered to
his thumb secured damages. A win
dow pane in Hartford fell into the
street, nearly cutting off the leg of a
pedestrian. The victim was paid by
the company in which he held a pol
icy. Another man who secured dam
ages from an accident company was
a countryman who lost his skin by
sleeping all night with a sheet soaked
in kerosene wrapped around him.
He asked for SIOO and got it.
These instances collected at ran
dom show that the accident compa
nies have a hard road to travel. They
have to be on the watch for swindlers
all the time.
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles*
Restorative Nervine.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:
My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted
last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy
j!
sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles’ Restora
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
we saw any certain signs of improvement,
but after that she began to improve very
fast and I now think she is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine,
but no other medicine of any kind.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, ’95. 11. W. Hostetter.
Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles’ Remedies
because they are known to be the result of
the long practice and experience of one of
the brightest, members of their profession,
and are carefully compounded by experi
enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr.
Miles’ prescriptions, as used in his practice.
On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr.
Miles’ Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr files’ Remedies Restore Health.
CANCER ’S-S
cured without the knife. Also Scrofula,
Eczema and all forms of Skin and Female
diseases successfully treated. Dr. Gratigny
has practiced in Cincinnati over twenty-five
? rears, and has become eminently successful
n the treatment and cure of these diseases.
Pamphlet sent free in which you will find
persons in your own neighborhood that he
has cured. Office 118 West Seventh St.
Address Dr. L. H. GRATIGNY,
Box 598 Cincinnati, Ohio.
M. F. FORTSON.
The Jeweler,
AND DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
All kinds of repairing done, from
the finest to the cheapest, in the lat
est styles and in the best workman
like manner. I also make a specialty
of ordering select, special and fine
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and Silver
and Plated Ware at prices that defy
competition. All persons wishing
anything in this line will save money
by getting my prices before going
elsewhere.
Gainesville, Ga.
This popular hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated and improved.
The handsomest and best equipped hotel north
of Atlanta in the State.
Gainesville offers many advantages as a health
and pleasure resort. Special attractions for
summer visitors.
A liberal management and most reasonable
rates consistent with first-class accommoda
tions.
WARREN H. WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.
Why net your
own Middleman?
Pay but ono profit between maker and
user and that a small just ono.
Our Big 700 Page Catalogue and Buyers
Guide proves that it's possible. Weighs
214 pound', 12.009 illustrations describes
and tells the one-profit price of over 40,000
articles, everything you use. We send it
for 15cents: th-J's not for the book, but
to pay part- of the postage or expressage.
and keep off idlers. Ycu can't get it too
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
The Store of All the People
Michigan Ave., Chicago
Czar to Hold an American Baby,
Mrs. Clifton R. Breckenridge en
joys the distinction of being the first
wife of an American ambassador to
give birth to a child in the capital of
a country to which her husband is
accredited and during his tenure of
office. This being the case, she has a
right to the traditional prerogative
of demanding that the monarch and
his consort shall act godfather and
godmother to the children. The
youthful Breckinridge will therefore
be held at the baptismal font by the
czar and czarina, and may possibly
receive by the way of a chistening
gift the silver cradler which was for
merly presented on occasions of this
kind by the imperial or royal spon
sors. The only other American lady
to be thus honored by the czar is the
wife of the former German ambassa
dor at St. Petersburg, a daughter of
John Jay of New York. She gave
birth to several children while in
Russia, and Alexander 111 and the
now widowed empress officiated as
godparents for at least one of her off
spring.
Cancer
Os the Face.
Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Dawson, Ga.,
says: “A small pimple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand
ing all efforts to check it. My
eye became terribly
inflamed, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said I had Cancer of
the most malignant
, type, and after . ex
hausting their efforts
without doing me
any good, they gave
up the case as hopeless. When in
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
“At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en
tirely. This, was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease.’’
A Real Blood Remedy*
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.
(guaranteed purely vegetable') is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our books
on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
iopiuml
■ IVI HABITS. g
FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT. gW
HH To prove that we have a painless, B|
and certain cure for the
Opiuuj and Morphine Habits, we will HH
send a free Sample trial package of
Hordeane to anyone honestly desiring |M
H tobecured. Correspondence■'< >nfi<len- M|
M tfaU Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., K
6. W. Cor. Race & Fifth, Cincinnati, 0.
N. C. White & Son, ”
HOTOGRAPHERS !
(inineaville, tin.
All work executed in the highest style
of the art, at reasonable prices. Make
a specialty of copying and enlarging. Gallery
Northeast Side Suttare.
MX Kjy
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAUI#,
Northbound vV-n. .V. '■['(; No. 12 .Vo.IS N 0.34
October 0, 1895. [>„)’, jia'iK *’ a >b' EStin Doily
Lv. AtLnta C. T. 1.0 m 11 15p 7 50a 4 35p 4 OOp
“ Atlanta E. T 100) 12 15a S 50a 5 3ap 5 OOp
“ Norero-s 12 50a 9 88a 6
“ Buford 10 16a 708 p
“ Gaine-ville... 2 25p 201a 1041a 748 p 6 32p
" Lula 2 23a lit 4a 8 CBp .......
“ Cornelia 1126a 8 32p
“Mt Airy 2 s"a 13 a 8 35p 735 p
“ Toccoa 3 15a 11 c3i 9 OOp
“ V. estuiiuster 3 50a12 27|> 8 28p
“ Scneia 4 07a 12 42p 8 41p
“ Central I 45p 4 33a 120 p 9 lOp
“ Greenville.... 530 p 5.9a 2 16p 9 54p
“ Spartanburg. 6 18j> 618a 32.’p 10 43p
“ Galll evs 6 s:la 4 lOp
“ I lacks’ urg... 7C6p 7 09.. 4 3'Jp ......... 10 30p
K ng’s Mt 7 32a 5 OOp
“ Gastonia 7 53a 5 28p
Ar. < h..r!< lie 82 p 8 33. 6 2<’p 1 00a
Ar. Danville !.' < 0 130 p 11 25p 4 40a
Ar. Riihmond 6 <>a 6 10p 600a 8 55a
Ar. Wiuldug'on. illn. 9 lO|> 1145a
" Bal m eP K R h 05a 11 25p 117 p
“ 1 hiladelphia 10 5a 3 tOa 3 47p
“ New York 1-s’ln 620 6 23p
\es Ist nil , „
Southbound. io.:t i N 0.35 1
Daili i>ai v l, aily ESun Daily
Lv N. Y. 1' It 1t... i 3o| 12 Isn 11 00a
“ I’iii.ndclpliia 6 55p 720. i 112 p
“ B’l inion- 9 .< i- 9 42a 3 15p
“ Washington. 10 4.7) 11 15- 4 39p
•• Richmond.... 2 to>. 12 55p 2 00a 725 p
•• Dan ville 5 50a 6 05p 6 00a 1140 p
“ Charlotte 9 35a 10 55p 12 2'p 3 20a
“ Gastonia 130 p 1 <>6p
“ Kini's t 1 3-'p
“ Blacksburg... 10 40a i 2 10a 2t 0) 4 37a
“ Gaffneys 12 23a 2 1-p
“ Spart.tiil.org. 137a 12 59a 3 OOp 5 25a
“ Greenville .... I 2 2xp 150a 44t p 6 21a
“ Central 1 Isp 2.35a 5 40p 7 10a
“ Sentea 3 00. 6 05p
“ Westminster 6 _‘2p
“ Toccoa 3 50u 6 5S|. 6 00a
•• Mt. Airy 740 p 6 30a 9 12a
“ Cornela 745 p 6 33a
” Lula I lla 8 12p 6 57a
“ Gainesville... 3 31p 4 59a S.6p 7 20a 9 54a
“ Buf«rd 9 G7p 7 48a
“ Noieross 9 42p 8 13a
Ar AtlainaE. T. 4 55p 6 20- 10 OOp 9 30a 1120a
Lv Atlanta t'.T ■ 55p 5 jtia 9 :-M>p S 30a 10 20a
•‘A”a.m. “P” p. in. • M ’ noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 38—Waslrngton and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited Through Pullman Sleeper!
between New York anti N< w Orleans, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and M -iilgomery, and also be
tween New Yo k and Meinpbis, via Washington,
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars.
Nos 35 and .16 United States ’ nst Mail, Pullman
Sleeping Cars betw. en Atlanta, New Orleans and
New York.
Nos. 31 and 32, Expf siiion Flyer, Through Pull
man Sleepers between New York and Atlanta via
Washington. On Tuesdays and Thursdays con
nection Will be n ade f on: Ri'-linioiiti with No.
31, and on these <l. t< s Pullman Sit eping Car will
be operated betw en Hit hmond ami Atlanta. On j
Wednesdays ami Sator ay- connection from At
lanta to Richmond with through sleeping car
will be to leave Atlanta by train No. 32.
Nos. it ami 12, Pullman Sier ping Car between
Richmond, Danvtl e and Gieensboro.
W. A. TURK, S. 11. HARDWICK,
Gen’i P..ss, Ag t, Ass’t Geu’l Pass. Ag’t,
Washing:on, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
W B RYDER, Supt rintendent, Charlotte,
Noltii Carolina.
W.ll t.REEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen I .-upt , Traffic M'g’r,
W imii >t;rt>x, D C. W ashington, D. (X
MHO > feSii
Urb'WftA
TtMtwi is
L ™I If I /
I \ K'lw r
Takes the Cake"
The largest piece of .good
tobacco ever sold for io cents
and
The 5 cent piece is nearly as
large as you get of other
high grades for io cents
(iAIXEjSVILLE
[poh Works, FoundFy Machine
R. I. MEALOR, Nlan’r. >I*JS !
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, anil Evaporators, Gohl Alining
Machinery anil Mining Supplies, Stamp Mills, Shoes, Dies, Liners,
Cams, anil Tappets, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Hangers, Boxes, Grate
Bars, Sash Weights.
BRASS AND IRON STEAM AND WATER FITTING SUPPLIES :
Water Gauges, Gauge Glassses, Oil Cups, Lubricators, Whistles, Safety
Valves, Packing, Babbitt Metal, etc., etc., Metropolitan, Peinberthy
and Garfield Injectors, all sizes Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings.
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
We ask a share of your patronage. Write for prices, or come to see
us before buying any machinery or supplies.
Office and Shops near Air-Line depot, Gainesville, Ga.
Highest market price paid for old castings and brass.
PI A’l S ’TT'Uin Famous Keinedy euros qulekly, permanently all
9 Ijt d ■ J« tU Id Inervous diseases. Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power,
FJV- nwßafl Vs Ilf* 3 T? ‘ Itl 11.-nri.ioho MZukofi.l.ost, Vitality, Nightly Etuls-
cv ‘l dreams, impotency and wasting diseases caused t.y
r Kw IBS' I (g! V ygyoutlifulerrouvrexctssis. Coutainsnoo;>i ites. Isa nerve tonic
blood builder* Makpsthopalennd puny ntronirand plump.
IW $ Ji v \ vg I IKaslly enrrledin vest pocket. per box; <1 for !$5. By mall, pie-
mith a'ivritten guarantee or-fntrnty ref uvdid. Write us. Ir“e
medical book, senled plain wrapper, with testimonials and
;i na nr»l standing. A’o charae for cntisnltafions. Jteioareof imita*
feAMAX. J (Ah DA 1. 2uu DAk’. 3uu» bAk. fioHS. bold by »iar ugenti, or address A EKSK SLED CO. , Masgujc leuiplc, Chicago.
For sale in Gainesville, Ga.,by Dr. jtC. K. DIXON, Druggist.
C. J. O’FARRELL, A. B. LITTLE,
of Athens, Ga. of Talbotton, Ga.
O’Farrell & Little,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
And Produce and Commission Merchants,
67 S. Bi-oad St., Phone 11’1. ATLANTA, GA.
Consignments solicited. Prompt sales and immediate returns. Special
attention given to the handling of Produce, Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
“QUICK SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS,” OUR MOTTO.
Note: The business manager of the Eagle is personally acquainted
with Mr. O’Farrell, and knows him to be a trustworthy, honorable man.
SI.OO FOR YOU PHOTOGRAPH.
Write us a letter covering these thro.- points:
First.—State how long you have known, or used, or sold “Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine.”
Second.—State diseases you have known it to cure and give the names of
those cured by it.
Third.—Give your opinion as to the difference between its strength and
action, and the strength and action of the “Liver Regulator” made by J. 11. Zeilin
& Co., and the “Black Draught” made Lj’ Chattanooga Medicine Co ; both oi
which have sold to dealers at 6 or 7 cent ; per package, net, anti should retail at
not over 10 or 12 cents, if consumers are not imposed upon, while our Original
article cannot be sold at less than 25 cen‘ . per package, as we have too much re
gard for human life to use cheap drugs in any of our medicines. The reason is
plain; Zeilin & Co. and the old proprietc. :<-f “Black Draught” were both enjoined
from deceiving the public by using the words constituting our trade name; therq.-
fore, look out that some dealer (not knowing you are posted) don’t sell you some
cheap package at a profit of 300 or 400 percent., instead of our Genuine “Dr. M. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine,” which you be sure to specify, and take no other, as
there is nothing else like it.
On receipt of your letter enclosing photograph, we will mail you free oi
charge, a SI.OO package Liver Medicine, < r on receipt of letter without photograph,
we will mail you a 25 cent package, free.
See the ailments, caused by indisposi! ions of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, and
Bowels, which Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine has invariably cured since 1840.
Sick Headache.—Palpitation of ths Heart.—Drowsiness.—lrritabili
ty.—lndigestion.—Cold Felt. Enlargement of Liver & Spleen.—Sleep
lessness. Low Spirits. General Lassitude. Dullness. —Heaviness.—
Fired Feeling.—Sour Stomach.—Bad Taste in Mouth.—Constipated Bow
els. — Skin & Eyes Yellow —Biliousness. Loss of Strength & Flesh.—
Coate d Tongue. —Pains in Side & under Shoulder Blades.—Foul Breath.—
urLIJIMERING BEFORE THE Eyes. —WEIGHT IN STOMACH AFTER EATING.—TORPIB
Liver.—Flesh Soft & Flabby.— Acute & Chronic Malaria. —Bile coming
up in Mouth.—Nervous Headaches.—?hemo;:y Clouded & Indistinct.—Wind
Colic. Piles, by Curing Constipation Producing it. — Kidney Diseases.
—Fullness of Blood in Head. —Numbness of Hands, Arms & Feet.—Belch
ing up Gas.—Bloating of Stomach after Food is Taken.—lrregular Appe
tite.—Heartburn.—Dimness of Vision. —Dizziness upon Suddenly Getting
Up.—Suffocating Sensations.—Despondency of Pregnant Women.—Nausea
3efore or After Eating.—Vertigo.—Yellow Jaundice.—Deficiency op
Perspiration.—Female Complaints.—Bad Colds.—Backaches so Common to
Mothers.—Flatulency. —Loss of Appetite —Pains & Aches in Joints.—.
Chilly Feelings Down the Back. —Limbs Feel too Heavy.—Cramp Colic.—.
-Ikin Dry & Harsh.—Bilious Fevers.—Paleness.—Wfakness.— Thinness.—.
Detestation of Food.—Sudden Flushes oflleat.—General Debility.—Fret,
■•’ulness of Teething Children.—Dyspepsia.—Nervous Depression of Tired
Women.—Unpleasant Dreams.— Spitting up of Food After Eating. —Diar.
rh'EA of Children, by Removing the Cause.—Gnawing Sensations inStom
ach.—Puffiness & Dark Rings Under the Eyes.—That Restless “Out of
Sorts,” Not Sick and Not Well Feeling, so Common with Over-worked
People.—lt Builds up Weak & Debilitated Mothers and Fathers & Pale and
Enfeebled Children, by Perfectly Regulating the Action of the Kidneys
Liver, Stomach & Bowels, so that all food taken is naturally assimilated*
0. F. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., Props., ST. LOUIS, MO.
C. H. WINBURN,
DENTIST.
C'IROWN and Bridge work a Specialty. A lib
) eral amount of patronage solicited.
OFFICE. ROOM 3, GORDON BLOCK, OF STAIRS.
W. B. SLOAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gaineis-ville, Gn,
Collections a Specialtv,