Newspaper Page Text
.
The Herald & Georgian
isKTAltl.Ittllttl)
WM. PARK, Editor ft Proprietor.
THOKSOa . I\N 21 1HSI7.
The grip hiuiub to
parts of the state.
ipiilmoti) in ail
A fierce blizzard and suow storm swept
over the northwest on Sunday, In Iodi-
ana there was a hurrioane that did much
damage.
Three bauks closed in Florida last week.
The banks in Georgia sajsMr. W. S. With-
am the president of over twenty banks in
this State, are in good condition.
On Sat a rd ay night Milledgevillo had a
jail delivery soveu prisoners escaping, all
negroes.
M. M. Folsom will be on tho staff of the
Evening Constitution, A brilliant success
to this new bantling Benin-, assured.
The profits of the sugar trust last y
are reported at ten million dollars, and
over seven million dollars woie paid
divldens.
Congress has postponed consideration ol
the Black Watson contest until Tuesday
2Gth iusl., in order to give members lime
to examine testim >uy.
Mr. W. M. Kersh will leave for Hashing
toil to-uiorrow to carry tbo electoral vol6
ol Georgia lor President and Vice President
The pay is $1,000 and 'in els mileage
Sam l’alatka a Polish tramp has hi
rested near Eatouton, lisviug conlessed
that he was one ol the wreckers of the
trains over the Cahaba river, that killed
28 persons. He lias bees taken to llir.
mingham for trial
The Moore & Marsh building, at tbo oor
nor ol Edgewood avenue and Pryor streets
at Atlanta, was sol I at auction We Inesday
for $1G0,186, that amount being sOOG per
front loot on I’ryur street. Fhe pnrobaser
wasCbarlesA. Conklin, president of lb
Charles A. Conklin Manufacturing (.'imps
ny, manufacturers ol tinware.
IHmlcni, Atn.
Tetterino is a most valuable remedy and
good seller, fine ol my customers, Capt,
\V. B. A mas, bad a very bail oase ol Salt
Kbouui or Eoz* uni, tliat had caused bii
much suffering It would not yield to tl
Dootors treatment, but two boxes of 1 ette
Tine,hasoomplet'ly'onrod him. 1 have al
soused it in my (amity with same gratify
ing results, Alonzo J. L
Bent by mall for SOc by J. T. Blmiitrino, Baviiuuah
A statistician computes that siuce bard
times began marriages have decreased 1G
per cent. It wo had free coinage, II
and oonsiqueut prosperity, marriages
would take place at the rate ot 111 to 1,
* Mrs, vlrtlmr Huwull, wilo of the late deni
ooratic oaudidate lor vice president of the
United States, is au expert amateur pho
togrupher, and lias received diplomas lor
her work, not only in New York and Bos
ton, but also in Paris.
Dr. Joseph Le Conte and Mrs. Le Cont
Of California, celebrated their goblin wed
ding sayH the Union-Recorder in Milledgtv
vlllo on Thursday night 14th lust. Prof,
LeCoute tor years a professor in the Uh
versity ol Calitornia, is a native Goorgi
and was at one time a probssor iu Ogl
tborpe University near Milledgevillo.
► te> *■ -4
General Maximo Gomez, Oouiuiiiuderdn
ohiel of the Cuban army, has declared hi
willingness to treat lor peace; advices from
Spain indicate that peace in Cuba can 1
ottaiuod by mediation, and it may bo that
the United States may bo the mediator I
tween Cuba and Spain to conclude tbo wa
The menus to this end, however, is a lair
measure of homo rule to Cuba.
Governor Atkiusou and party aro expeo
ted home lrom their trip to the Pacific slope
on Monday. The tour has beou delightful
end healthful and tbo Governor is said to
have gained several pounds in weight. The
party is composed ol tlit) Governor
Mrs. Atkinson and obiliien, l)r. and Mrs
J. B. S. llolmes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal
loway, and Miss Miry Lon Huntley, whose
faolle pen is now employed on tho New
York Tribune
THU TRUlil II VPI'l.
Tho Son of man, who spako bb never
man spake taught us how all might be hap
py. How easy is Ills yoke. His words
are:
Mxtt. V.
And seeing the multitudes, ho went up in
to a mountain: and when be was set, his
disciples came unto him:
2 /lud ho opened his mouth, aud taught
thorn, saying,
3 Blessed are the poor In spirit: for
thoirs is the kingdom of heaven.
4 Blessed mo they that mourn: for they
shall be comforted.
G Blessed are meek: for they shall inher
it the earth.
G Blessed are they which do hunger and
thirst alter righteousness: for they shall be
filled.
7 Blessed are the merciful; for they shall
btuiu mercy.
8 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they
shall sue God.
9 Blessed ere the peacemakers: for they
shall he called the children of God.
10 Blessed aro they which are persecuted
for nghtsousDes' sake: for theirs is the
kingdom ol beaveli.
11 Blessed ore ye, when men shall revile
you, aud pnrseento you, and shull say all
manuer ol evil agaiust yon falsely, for my
ake.
12 lb j doe, and bo exceeding glad: for
great is your reward in heaven: lor ho per
secuted they tlie prophets whioh were bo-
foro you.
Uitarrh Three Years.
A Care is Found at Last in Dr. llart’
man's Free Treatment-
It reads like a novel. Every word of it
howaver, ts proaaio history and exact truth
-V yonog man has before hioi a brilliant o*
rear Curonio catsrrh has fastened itsel
upin hi u. lie tried many remedies iu
vain. At oolloga a room-mate persuaded
him to try Pa-ru-na. Pe-rn-na cures him
n a short time, and he goes on his wav re-
joioing. Without the Pe-ru-na tho sucoess
In life would be impossible. Cbrouio ca
tarrh has blasted many a career. It would
have blasted this young man’s oareor if H
bad not been lor the klud suggestion of a
friend. Head what A. F. Stem, Marine
City, Mich., says:
i was troubled with oatarrh for three
years and tried almost every oatarrh modi-
oine I hoard ot I went down to Delaware'
0 , to attend oollege, where I got one ol
vour almanacs, and saw auotner remedy
for oatarrh. I was almost disoouraged
with Irjing medloines, but my room-mate
told me that your medicine was all right,
anil so I tried it, After taking seven bot
tles aaoording to directions, I was cured
aud felt liko a new man. I reoommeud it
to all who are suffering with this dreadlul
disease. It is the best medicine for oatarrh.
1 owe my health to you.”
All oatarrh sufferers will bo interested in
a book written by Dr. Ha.trnau. It is >in
iutruoiivoiy illustrated 61-page book, and
treats of oatarrh iu all Its stagos and loca
tions. It will be sent free tor a short time
by Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Mauulaoturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
MR. WALCOTT IN ENGLAND.
I.lvi’ly us it t'l'irlist,
Although iu the first iustanoe ns sluggish as
tortoise, tlio ktdueys beoumo ns lively as
cricket when a lioaltlifnl impulse is given to
them with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters,a pro
muter of activity in theso organs wbiuh oonn
teraots a tendenoy to their lethargy and dis
ease. Inaction ol the kidneys, it should be
remembered: is tlio first stage ol thoHO dan
gerous letial mala lies against which the re
sources ot W'dicnl science are too often ex
hausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by tbo
Bitters, whioh avi rls Bright’s disease, dia-
s, dropsy, gravel nud the troubles arising
Horn a w. nit blnddt r Equally efficacious is
it in olreckiio.; and i radicating malarial, bil
ious and nervous ailments, dyspepsia, oon-
tlpatton and rheumatism Appetite and
lot-1, me improved and convalescence bas-
om-rl by itH beneficent action. Either when
ii alth is slightly or seriously iiuin-ired, the
• due ot this restorative and preventive med
icine is speedily umdo manifest.
IIEAYEY AX1> ■/—
inOKIlIXE TOMAN JON KM,
“When you begin to go in bad company
you can say good-bye to your sweet moth
er and to all good and pure inlliietiOHS.
Good churnter luis to be cultivated, just
bke a held of corn, hut bad oharacter
nourishes ol its own accord, just as weeds
do.
“I believe heaven is a glorious oonntry 1
ilom know about the topography ol it, but
1 believe it will bo a grand place. Bless
your houI, sistor, jon oati turn your obild
loose iu the streutH ol that plaoe, aud then
again, HiHter your husband will come home
sober every Diglit when you both get to
heuven.
" He oau nil feel free up there. There
will he no stealing up there aud there will
be no policemen, 1 don't mean that no
policemen will go there, but that they
will find t he instil i es out ol u job when
they get tlioro,
"Heaven is a great and glorious oonntry
and 1 want to get there. I am in earnest
about it, toe. I have been oalled a hypo
crite, hut I don't care what they oull me,
bo long as I know that I ain’t one. I have
lived with .Sum Jones a good many years
uud il he is a hypoorite I don't know it.
i-lmt there is another person that has
cotUdenoe iu me too, and that is my wife,
and she is dearer than ull the world to me.
"All my money and nil my time have
been laid on God’s alter tor 2G years,
Some people speak of the salary I re
ceive. It is nobody’s business how much
I get, but it is their busiuess bow I use
tli.it iiicome, uud if I limit use it better
thuu some ol you old fellows here use yours
then 1 will have to go to bell with you,
“1 dou't want to kuow what hell is. I
never try to ilesoribo what hell is. I be.
liovo iu evorlastiug bliss tor the good and
iu damnation for tlm bad. There is many
in Boston who don't believe in bell, but I
tell you they won’t be m bell more Hum
throe seconds before they will bop right op
and say ‘Sam Jones was right after all.’
"It God sends mo to hell, I will stand all
tho tortures, but bear me, it will be made
unbearable for me if my children and my
wile follow me and we all have to spend
our time there together in eternity in the
dark corridors of damnation, listening
the wails of the darnuod souls. "—Boston
Globe.
l'ltA\li I.KM1JKM 1‘OIT'LAIt
NON' rin. V Foil
FEB ti IIAHV,
A p.irtioulirly bright and attractive num
ber oi Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly is
that lor Febi nary. It lias it long list ol
good miicli s nud i-1pitul short stories, und
almost everything is illustrated. The
op ning paper is o sketch of “Life in Hus.
hiii," by Sophie Friedland, describing a
mouth's visit at u Lilt’s Itussiau ouuntry
house. There is an excellent article on
‘■The University ot Penns j lvai.iu," by Dr.
Lewis It. Karlov, forming the lourth paper
in the Monthly’s series on "American Uni-
1111-Him uud Colleges,” whioh has pre
viously treated ot Yale, Cornell and Bryn
iiawr. Oihe 1, gooil things ol this number
ate: " \ Visit to tho Syracuse Salt Works,”
by S Turner It'illis; "Ante of tho Tropics,’’
by A James Miller; "The Development ol
tue Modern i/otel.” by John P. Bitter;
- "Some Stories of Cats.” showing their hab-
Wben you take Hood’s Pills. Tin-big, old-fash- , . „„ ,
. . ... . its ehaiactoristics and aUections; "The
toned, sugar coated pills, v.-hlch tear you all to '
pieces, are uot iu It with Hood's. Easy to take OharticUr if General lv. E. Lee, by Ed
mund Jennings Lee; 'V Bailway Bide
tmm Edinburg to Balmoral," by M. E.
Leicester Addis, etc There is an install
went of Edith Sessions Topper's serial
story, "Father John”; some int'resting
. matter about ne(v plays, with portraits; a
andeasy to operate, is true B young lolks' department, containing a Ca-
Of Hood’s rills, width are Lsr jfc „ 1 H ^ ban war story, und other things; and gos-
up to date in every respect, IK sip -d> mt the new books-Frank Leslie’s
Safe, certain and sure. All » y u blishiug Douse, New York,
druggists. Hie. C. 1. Hood & Co., I.owell, Mass. ’ • « » *
The only Tills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
The Democratic electors met at tho capi-
tol in Atlanta on Monday, lltli, and cast
the thirteen votes ot Georgia tor Bryan aud
Bewail, lor prisident and vie president
J. W. Bobertson, elector-at-large, act' d as
chairman of (he meeting. B. M. Kersh,
an Atlanta newspaper solicitor, was otioseu
messenger to curry the votes to Washing
ton, on the 4th ballot, ther- bung a num
ber of candidates 1 r tho plaoe. Tlo elec
tors bad their pictures taken in a group as
a souvenir ot the occasion.
(liOOll ICoilll*.
When we consider the wear and tear on
the vehicles, the horses and the harness, we
are paying a heavy road tax; in fuel il is
the heauiest tax lb it th t-umei has to pay.
With good roads w gous would last twice
as long und one burst) would pull the load
of two. The United Status excels the world
in railroads and m the poor construction
of our publio roads.
We can get the bee r.-oils in securing
good roads by the eo.it.'. e: sjs.eui, as dirt
roads need oonstaut attention and a little
work at (be right lime will 1; op ibe roads
in better condition at a lower
There should be a-, much can- in loca
ting and layieg out our publi roads as with
a railroad. The work should In- done bv a
competent civil engine r. and when one
located should he peril..' ot. Ii > ds i an
be kept in good condition t - i<• r it wide
tires ore use ), while euvliil experiments
have shown 'hat wid" iii. on. i-, a coti-
■iderable saving in ii .light.
Washington Letter.
(Prom Our Ueijuiar Correspondent.)
Wahuinoton, Jan 18tb, 18!>7.
There hits been a suspicion ou
for sometime tbat McKinley occu
pied very nearly the same attitude
towards Cuba that President
Cleveland doe3, aud Mr. Sherman
has made that suspicion a certain
ty by saying: “I do uot believe
this government should interfere
between Spain nod tbo Cubans.
I tlo uot believe this govern
ment should attempt to settle the
war or tuko any steps putting
upon us the burden of determin
ing tho nature of rule ia Cuba iu
ease the Cubans win.” s this
language was used after he had
accepted tho Secretaryship ol
State, there isn’t the slightest
doubt that it is an advanced state
ment of McKinley's Cuban policy.
President Cleveland has at least
tried to bring about peace.
McKinley proposes to do abso
lutely nothing aud to let the butch
ery continue indefinitely. This
may result in stirring up the
friends of Cuba in Cougt ess.
There are now in Washington
petitions sigued by six hundred
thousand Amerio&n citizens, ask
ing Congress to recognize the In
dependence of Cuba.
The republican Bteering commit
tee of the Senate has given th e
Nicaragua Canal Bill the first
place in tue order of business of
the Senate, which is merely anoth
er way of killing the time during
the four days a week the leisure
ly Senate condescends to sit du
ring this Session, as they know
that the bill has no obance of get
ting acted on in the House.
Those members of Huntington’s
lobby, who are not regularly on
his pay roll, found themselves ou
of a job, when the House sat down
so hard ou the Paoifio Railroads
Funding Bill. If there is any leg
islation ou this matter it is likely
to be along the line of the bill
which has been reported favorably
to the Senate, and which is now
being considered by the House
Committee. It provides for a
commission of Cabinet officials
with authority to settle the whole
business.
The free homestead bill when
passed by the House only provid
ed for free homesteads in OklaLib
ma, but before the Senate passed
it,amendments were added,extend
iug the area of free homesteads.
Speaker lined sent the bill back
to the Committee on Public
Lands, and its friends are whisp
eriug that he did it for the pur
pose of having the bill smothered.
Representative and Senator-
elect Money, of Miss., thus dispo
sed of a sensational story sent
from Washington: “There is uot a
word of truth in the story that I
have the slightest misunderstand-
ing with C mncil-General Lee
growing out of my letters on the
Cuban question. General Lee
aud I are the best of friends, end
there is uot the least particle of a
chance of our disagreeing.’’
Tho much talked of bill author
izing the President to appoint del
egates to any International Mone
tary Conference that may be called
has been introduced in the Senate
This is a measure for which
everybody in Congress will vote,
aud which nobody, in or out of
Congress, believes will ever
amount to a row of pins, so far as
increasing the use of silver us mon
ey is concerned.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
1*110 Colorado Senator I. Scumtlng British
Sentiment on Silver.
London, Jan. 16.—The mission of
Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado
to Europe is of absorbing interest to all
interested iu financial matters. Thus
far the senator has been content to
sound English feeling rather than to
expound his views, and the dinner
which Mr. Henry White, formerly sec
retary of the Uuited States legation
here, gave ou Jan. 11 to a number of
distinguished people iu order to enable
them to meet Senator Wolcott, was an
excellent opportunity for him to do so.
Among those present woro A. J. Bal
four, first lord of the treasury, aud gov
ernment leader in tho house of com
mons; the Marquis of Lansdownn, sec
retary of state for war; William Court
Gully, speaker of the house of commons;
Lord de Rothschilds and Mr. Henry
Asqnith, formerly secretary of state for
home affairs. The dinner was also a
striking examplo of Mr. White’s posi
tion in England, as there are few men
who are able to collect such a gathering
at short notice.
A representative of the Associated
Press had a brief talk with Balfour, who
at first was reluctant to say anything ou
tho subject for publication on account
of bis official position. But he re
marked:
"You con be sure that this is from no
lack of iuterest in the cause. However,
you may say this much: I have had
great pleasure iu mooting Senator Wal
cott and heartily concur in hiB ideas, so
far as I have hoard them. I am certain
his visit will bo productive to the ouuse
of bimetallism iu both countries.”
Lord Rosebery was of the opinion that
tho benefit bimetallism would derive
from the senator's visit to tho continent
would depend on the position the pow
ers of Germany mid Franco will take.
Lord Rothschild said ho regarded
Senator Woleott as an able man, nud
continuing, be said:
"(), course wo (alluding to his firm)
arc strict inonometnllists.”
ANOTHER WAR IN AFRICA,
The ItritUli TroiiiM Nunn to Mnroh Agnlnit
tlio King of Itenlii,
London, Jim. HI.—The Dally News
announces that Lord Salisbury has con
sented to a puuittvo attack upon the
King of Benin, In the Nigor coast pro
tectorate, on account of the massaoro of
a British expedition, in whioh were in
cluded Acting Consul General Phillips,
Major Copland Crawford, Cuptaiu Bois-
ragon, Captain Milling, Messrs. Camp
bell and Loole, Consular officials, L)r.
Elliott, Messrs. Towis a:jd Gordon,
civilians, and a number of Kroomeu and
untivo carriens.
Tbo attack will, however, bo delayed
about a month, until tho arrival of fresh
officers from England. Tho expedition
will coinpriso nearly 1,000 men, nud
will bo a determined expedition to
nvenge the massacred Europeans. The
warships Widgeon, Thrush, Alocto,
Philomel and Phoebo will anchor off
Now Benin during the operations.
Soclttllnin In New Zealand.
Washington, Jan. JO —The buroau
of statistics of the state department has
just published a most exhaustive report
upon “land taxation aud labor laws in
New Zealand,” prepared by Uuited
States Consul Connolly, at Auklaud.
This roport was preparod as a supple
ment to a former one on the same sub
ject which arousod so muoh interest
among economists, owing to its succinct
presentation of the extraordinarily ad
vanced application of the socialistic
principles in New Zealand. Mr. Con
nolly lifts greatly elaborated his original
report and has prefaced it by a most in
teresting account of the workings of the
Now Zealand system from hit own
point of observation.
Teller Will He Re-BI noted.
Denver, Jan. 10.—The members of the
Oolomuo legislature will vote for United
States senator to succeed Henry M. Tol
ler at noon Tuesday, Jan. 19. The re-
election of Senator Tollor was made a
cardinal prinoiple in the platform upon
whioh nearly every member of the gen
eral assembly was elected, and there
will he practically no opposition to his
re-cleotion. In tho joint sossion it is
certain that uot more thnu seven of the
100 votes will be cast against Toiler,
and there may not be so many. The
utter hopolossnoss of the opposition may
rosult iu giving him almost an unani
mous vote.
FREE PILIB.
Send your address to H. E. Bnoklen & Co.
Chicago, und get a tree sample box oi Dr.
King's Now Lite Pills. A trial will oonvitioe
you ot their merits. These pills are easy iu
notion and are particularly effective iu tin
oure ol Constipation nud Sick liiadaohe
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They nre guaran
teed to be perfeotly free from every deleteri
ous substance and to bo purely vegitubl
They do not weaken by tlnir actiou, but by
giving tone to stomach ami bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size 25o
per box. Hold by Jamersou A Caldwell
Druggists.
CL(]|IIII»U ItATKv
Yon want good obeap reading and the
Herald will give you the following Club
rates;
The Herald and Modes, a Fashion Mag",
zine $1.00
The Herald and Borne & Farm one
year $1.00
The Herald and Weekly Constitution on
year $1,60
The Herald and Demore.-t’s Magazine one
year $2 GO
STRAYED.
9 HOGS.
Owner can got them by paying
damages and cost.
I. HERMANN.
Jan. 20, 97.
THE MISSING WORD-
An Ohio I timer naretnlly r. vi. ws the : if | 0aAN n and TRAVERSE JUR0R3
uinn "tul say*. "L o> i.'g th. :ii id 111
iv r, from a tarmers
nothing in store to benefit
"id iitati lard, and o.ir |
tern; and if the farmer !i
other avocations mint
oruinblo to dust.”
I Call H"« j
I.mi Ir. in tl.-. '
it 111' Day sfr. I
H prosper all!
id r or laid I
narrli Term Wiulilniira
^ulterior C’lmri, ImUT.
GRAND JURY.
Backache cured
,T P Rhodes, W 11 FiilgLum,
R lv Sessions, W R [lay,
J 1.1 DtigMLi, W R Thigpen,
W T Wood, J B Wilkersoo,
jj F NorthiogtonT J iitok,
S Van Britoklo, >J T Brooks,
H J Ivuy, J A McCrary,|
IUG
Piaster
A Well Known Historian Head.
Newburgh, N. Y., Jan. 16. — Hon.
Jool T. Hoadley, the well known histo
rian, died here of paralysis. Mr. Hood-
ley was born in Walton, N. Y., in 1813
anil was educated at Union collge and
Auburn Theologioal seminary. He was
afterwards pastor of the Presbyterian
church iu Stockbridge, Mass., and was
at one time -engaged with Horace Gree
ley in tho editorship of tho New York
Tribune. Mr. Headley wrote some his
torical works, among them beiug the
• Life of Cromwell;” "Washington and
His Gouorals," “The Life of Faragmt,”
etc.
Aator Stltl True in America.
London, Jan. 10. — The Associated
Press is authorized to state that all re
cent reports in regard to William Wal
dorf Aator, which have boeu so promi
nently printed iu many American pa
pers, are untrue. Mr. Astor uot only is
not a naturalized citizen of Groat Brit
ain, but he has not tho slightest inten
tion of transferring his odogience to tiro
British crown. It is true that he re
cently sold a portion of his real estate in
New \ T ork, but this was purely iu the
line of ordiuary business.
A furniture Factory Uurned,
Baltimore, Jan. 16.—The furniture
warehouse aud factory of Rugby &
/livers lias been consumed by fire, said
to have originated iu the planing room
oil tbo ground floor. The damage will
bo ubout $50,000, fully covered by in-
Burauce in out-of-town companies.
Killml u United Status Deputy Maralial.
Jackson, Ky., Jan. 10.—W. A. Bay
ard, United States deputy marshal of
this place, was instantly killed by Jacob
Noace while in the discharge of his
duty, 18 miles from here. The sheriff
and a posse have left for the scene of
the murder.
A New Chance for Our Subscribers To
Make Monoy-
We call the attention ot our o lull 's lu the
nteresting details ol our clubumg proponi
tiou with The Atlanta Weekly f i s itutiiL'.,
published in full elsewhere. As will F
seen, the joint prioe ol our tapir atiu 'I i"
Weekly Constitution lor one year i-i but
$1,60. Every subscriber w ill not only get
the two papers for little) mote than th price
of one, but will In addition have a cbnnon to
participate without oust in the “Mmeiug
Word Contest,” the premiums tor whn.li nre
offered by both papers. Every subscriber is
entitled to guess at the missing word in the
following senteuoe;
“Supply and demand are as intimate
ly ‘ ’as cause and effect,"
and the one who supplies the coiuet word
111 be entitled to 10 per oent ol the auiouut
received from subscriptions not only lmtn
The Constitution, but all ol the papers par
ticipating in llilH clubbing offer with Tt,«
Constitution between umv and tbo l«r oi
March. The Constitution guarantti that id
least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN HASH
will be distributed, aud probably tbo amount
will be between $1,000 to $2,000 If more
than ODe person supplies oorri i lly tin* n i •
ing word, tbe cash amount will In- .ti.snib•• -
ted among tbe snccisslul gncs-i r
A tew months ago The Wetkly i o.-.-litn-,
lion offered $1,000 in Ciisb ty the Mihseribei
guessing tbo size ot the yeats cotton crop at
announced by tbe New Orleans oxuhauge.
Tbe suooosslul guesser w .s Mr. K. T
Po.le, ol Rockingham, N. O., who received i
immediately after the announcement of tue
orop by tho New Orleaus cotton i xobungi
$1,000 iu cash from Tbe Weekly Constitution
enabling him to buy tbe larm which lm was
then renting aud pay himself out of d.-fit.
Every intelligent person should subscribt
to his home paper and should take at h«o-t
one general newspaper whioh covers the
news of the world. This Tho Constituti on
toes better than any southern weekly news
paper, and tbe fnot that it baa now tho largest
eiroulation of any weekly newspaper pub
lished in the western hemisphere attests to
its popularity. It publishes If G,000 copies
every week and goes into more homes iu ibe
southern and western states than any week
ly newspaper published in America.
Yon want vour homo paper: and when!
you can get it ia connection with Ibo Week
ly Constitution lor ulmost the prioe ot one
and iD addition Become a participant in the
great missing word contest, announced else
where, you should take prompt advantage ol
the conioiua’iiWn. Remit the combination
price to ns -and send your guess ot the miss
ing word e.loug with it, and wo will torwurd
your name to the Constitution, aud your
gneos will bo duly recorded. II yon aro al
ready n subscriber to our paper und want
The Weekly Constitution lorward on ONE
DOLLAR with your gnetei ot the missing
word and we will see that it is sent to 'lhe
Constitutlon.
The proposition is an attractive one, and it
is to be hoped tbat seme readers ot this pa
per will supply the correct missing word in
the above sentence.
Tlie Columbian (yclopedia
35 Volumes 28,G0U pages, 7,509 Illustration/.
Largest Auierlcun
Contains nn Unabridged Dictionary, giv.,
the pronunciation oi every word, the vol
umes are ot bandy size, has the largest and
latest mapR—is better adapted to popular u >
than any Cyclopedia Lver published—
llUunfuim liitler liiloi’iiutfiou
Than any other, and more of it; it is tbo only
Ovolopedia which is, or enn bo, really Up to
Date. It is
Thu Best Family JLIbrury
Ilecause it is olear and simple in language,
can be understood by a child- absolutely
imps Rial and reliable tuid
Tlioi’oiifirhly .% nii'i'ictku
For terms and aesc iplion write to
’ THE COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.,
81 WIillMiull Mt, Atlanta, 42a.
j { ' fk
C.o\A
m
—
ClUSAMt 8AIM Isnpoiltlvi .... .
A]i,»ly into tho noBtrils. It in quickly absorbed. 50
criitant Druntfistaor by mail; samples luc. by mall.
IXY HKOT1IEU8, 00 Warren New York City.
HINOERCORNS Tli# only ours Ctirsfbf
Corns. Stops all pnin. Makes walking eniy. lfic. at Druf/Ruts.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
OlMnaes and beaulifies the hak£
1 remote* n taxurian! gtowth.
Wovor Fails to nsatore Gray
Ilnir to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp dlmnsts k hair falUuft.
«n.. »» at Druggist*
J H Evans,
W A Jordan,
W L Joyner,
W N Harman,
It O A Hodges,
G J Elkins,
Bnnj Brookins,
R F Cochran,
TRAVERSE JURY
J S Adams,
AL A Hodges,
B E Wammook,
Jeff U Tanner,
Tlios Holt,
Iverson Lord,
Jas W Bedgood,
J M Lord,
L II Holt,
(t W Gumming,
K R Horton,
K J N Walden,
P H McCarty,
D Li Thomas,
C A Davis,
IT D Hawkins,
Jus M Dudley,
E IS Peacock,
J R Daniel,
W H Avant,
C B Chapman,
H F Sheppard,
G D Warthen,
B R Hucitk,
John Y Bryau,
Stephen May.
FIRST WEEK.
M D Smith,
-I F Raines,
G D Leverett,
J 11 Snmner,
II B Massey,
J F Giles, Sr.
A S Brown,
H M Lindsey,
J A Tompkins,
John C Duggan,
W A Bell,
Josiah Jones, Jr.
B J Turbutton,
W H Hodges,
II J Hodges,
J J Powell,
.S F Goodman,
JumeB K Pate.
TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND WEEK.
re CONSUMPTIVE
on. Painful ills or Debility of an;
- ... .-..duty w. „..
PARKER’S GINGEll TONIC Many wlui . .
msuiul tlltfcourntfoilliaveiT'ualiuMl Boulth by its uau
► ••
P CfclfheriUT'M EnuiUl. Diamond 11 mud.
ENNYRQYAL FILLS
st —
und Imitations. At MriiKglsia, or s
" atnmp* for jmrflcnl tr* ti stinionli
* li. llt 1" for l.ndli’N." to 1 <//.*•. Lv
P Mull. 10,000 I' -Minoi.niD \„mf
<'hlelilu-uili ulMu.llwoti N
•H Local Druggist*. Pkllad
W ANTED—SEVERAL I
or Women to travel fnr responsible
| established house in Georgia, Salary $780,
! payable $15 weekly and expenses Position
perm,nn nl. Rnferi noe, Enclo ■ sell-ad*
;dre,-iil stamped envelope. Thu National,
| Star Building, (’hieiigo. 41
L B Warthen,
N 13 Bateman,
J L Brantley,
! J E Gmnade,
! R O Cox,
W A McCarty,
T J Taj lor,
A >V Barlow,
L J Blount,
Louis Cohou,
D I) Davis,
T G Wudo,
J A Wilson,
11 I’lll UL Men C O Hartley,
D Q Wilst.il,
A .1 Burnett,
R B Cox,
W II Jackson,
!t>
J F Sessions,
i l P Shelton,
T L D Tanner,
JI P Crawford,
J I Irwin,
.1 Q Cobb,
R J j Harrison,
J R Pritchard,
A S Avant,
B F Hart,
1) F Chambers,
Joe B Avant,
F J Pearson,
13 F Sessions,
S J Newsome,
G L Mathis,
J II Pittman,
T J Brooks.
iiipsmcd family
Premium Sewing Machine
. . -'
' 1
Ct—K-\
Lbi L
AaLlaU. *
THE TRUE REMEDY.
W. M. Repine, 6ditor Tiekilwa, III., "Chief
savs: We won’t keep bonse without Dr
King’s New Discovery for consumption,
Goughs and Colds. ExpermeDted with many
others, but never got the true remedy until
we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No oth
er remedy can take its plaoe in our home, as
in it we have a oertain and sure euro for
Goughs, Colds, Whooping OouRh, eto , It is
idle to experiment with other remedies, even
if they are urged on yon as just as good as
Dr King’s New disoovery. They are not es
good, because this remedy has a record ot
cures nud beeides is guaranteed It never
tails to satisfy. Trial at Jamersou 4 Oald-
well’s Drag Store.
»**' This Improved
Family High
Arm Sewing
Machine, freight
paid with in*
HERALD
one year for
$20 Cash.
Shipped to any st**
tion east, of the Rocky
Mountains for $20.00.
Terms cash with order.
But wo will return the
money, und pay return
freight if machine is not
satisfactory after 80
days trial.
4 Drawer Style. Oak or Walnut.
Subscribe or renew for the HERALD one year and get this gaaren*
teed machiue, freight paid, for tho low sum of $2U.OO.
The muuuiucturers say:
We claim for these machines all the good points found in all other me*
chines. U • have discarded till old und worn out ideas, and have improv
ed and simplified them until they stand at the head of the list of high
grade machini s. All wearing parts nre of the bust steel and case harden*
ed. Every part is adjustable, and all lost motion can be taken up by
simply turning a screw. We have the simplest aud easiest threading
shuttle made. Euch und every machine is made under our personal 80*
pervision, and can bo relied ou as absolutely perfect. We have every
known impmvoment on our muchiues.
We have one of the quietest and lightest running machines now mad*
It uses a straight self-setting needle. Any one can easily operate it. Our
Instruction Book is profusely illustrated, showing how to do all kinds of
fancy work with attachments. It is so simple, a child can use it.
Each Machine is supplied with the following outfit: 1 Hernmer and
Feller (one piece), 12 Needles, <5 Bobbins, 1 /French, 1 Screw Driver, Oil
Can tilled with oil, Cloth Guage aud Thumb Screw, aud a Book of Di
rt cl ions. The Book of Instructions is profusely illustrated, and answers
the purpose of a Competent Teacher.
Deloach.
Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills,
Planers and Matchers,
DcLoacli Coni and Flour Mills,
Turbine Water Wheels,
“ Hungry Elephant ” Baling Press,
Engines and Boilers.
MII.L MACHINERY AND GEARING OP ALL KINDS.
SAIF REPAIRING
a specialty.
WORK QUARANTINED.
EDIOTIflM causes nearly all the trouble In life ,"iJ more especially
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i Saw Mills and Planers enables the operator to take just
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97 Saw Mills sold In one month proves its wonderful popularity,
and they go to all parts of tne world.
The DeLoaeh Variable Friction Feed Pi..tier.
Matcher and Moulder beats them alt.
Write at once lor large illustrated catalogue.
DeLoaeh Milt Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Gu.
I6S WashImjftOD St., New York City, and 111 S. ilih St., St. Louis, Mu.