Newspaper Page Text
A VETERAN U USE FACTOR.
Ills Pn*t l.lfc.
Ur ll.is to Say l»i
Tlint AMoil
Wi'SiS
Nonrly forty yeura ago a young man, 5f
„umiaunl endowments, began to mold public
opinion upon a aubject of vital importance,
liiko all pioneers, bis early efforts were un
successful, but his ability and the valuo of
bis work soon wou public confidence, and
to-day there is not a village or hamlet in the
country that has not been influenced by Dr.
Dio Lewis. When, therefor. 1 , it was learned
yesterday that ho contemplated the estahlish-
mentof* a largo magazine in tlii* city, the
- fn<?t was deemed f-o important that a ropre-
uentativoof this paper was commi-sioued to
sec hi in and ascertain the truth of the rumor.
#Dr: Dio Lewis is a gentleman of sixty years
and two hundred potiudu, with snow-white
^ hair and beard, but nrobably the most per
fect/picture of health an t vigor in the me
tropolis. Ho is a living exponent of his
• •touchings, and notwithstanding the amount
of work holms already done, promises still
greater*activity for years to come, lie re
ceived jllie interviewer most courteously, and
in reply to a question said:
‘‘It is Iruo 1 have come to New York to
' establish a monthly magazine. I have como
hpro for tho same reason that 1 went to lloston
twenty-five yeais ngo. Then boston was the
< w best platform in tho country from which to
l Hpftnk of education. New York has now be
come ihokt hospitable to progressive thoughts
and •specially so to movomonts ou behalf of
physical training.
“I have reason to know tho great and
abiding interest, of tho American people in
this subject. They.have come to roalizo that
tho future of our country pivots upon our
.physical vitality, and especially upon the
vigor of our women. My new magazine will
. boar tho title * Dio Lewis’ Monthly,’ and bo
devoted to Sanitary and Social Science. I
hoi>e through iU pages to inaugurate a now
departure in hygieno.”
‘‘Havoyou not written sovoral books on
tho subject?”
* Yes, nine volumes, and some of them 11*
•Our Wil ls,’ published by tho Harpers, lmvo
hQd an enormous circulation, but tho best
work of my life I shall givo the world in tho
•. new magazine. -Forty years of skirmishing
ought to conclude with ten yours of organized
warfare.”
“ Doctor, wlmt is tho occasion of this new
interest in health questions?”
“It has como through suffering, which
sop mV t ho only road to self knowledge. Tho
stomach, heart, kidneys or liver fall into
.trouble, happinoss is gone, and then people
give attention to their health.”
“ Which of these organs is most frequently
tho victim of our errors?” asked tho reporter.
“Within the last few years diseases of tho
.'kidneys have greatly multiplied. When I
was engaged in practice, thirty-five and forty
years ago, serious disease of the kiduoya was
rare; but now distressingly frequent and
J fatal.”
* r ‘Towhat do you attribute this gront in
crease of kidney troubles?”
“To the me of stimulating drinks, ndnl-
• ternted food and irrogular habits of lire.”
“Doctor, have you any confidence iiL the
remedy of which wo hoar so much nowadays,
, Warner's Safe Cure?”
1 ”“I believe in tho ounce of prevention,
rather than in u tonof cuj-o.”
' “but have you noticed the remarkable
testimonials of Warner’s rejhfyly?!’
“1 have, and confess thftt they hnvo puz
zled and astonished mo. Tho commondations
of proprietary medicines usually come from
'* 'unktHAvn persons residing in back counties,
but I boo in our most ronutablo newspapers
the warmest praise of Warner’s Hafo (Jure
from Collego Professors, respectable physi
cians, aiul other persons of high intelligence
and character. To thrust such testimony
aside may be professional, but it is unmanly.
No physician can forget that valuable addi
tions to our Materia ModWVlfrfve sprung from
just such sources. I was po irapiessod with
this cloud of witnesses that I purchased somo
‘ Pottles of Warner’s baf& Curo at u noighbor-
- - Uw .drug store, and analyzed one of them to
soeif it contained anything poisonous. Then
I took throo of tho prescribed doses at once,
nnd found there was nothing injurious in it.
• Tdb'not hesitato to say that if 1 found my
kidnoys in sorious trouble, I should use this
remedy, because of the hopelessness of all
ordinary treatment, and beonusu when a
hundred intelligent roputablo persons unite
in tho statement that a certain remedy has
r cured them of ugnno malady. 1 choiso to
believe that thoy speak tho truth.
‘but as you may know, my great interest
’ in life lies In prevention. For forty years f
have labored in this field. One of tho phase*
of my work in New Englnnd was the estab
lishment of tho Ladies’ Seminary at Boxing-
ton, Mass. My aim was to illustrate tho
possibilities in the physical training of girls
during their school life. This institution
became, before 1 left it, the largest and most
successful seminary for young women owned
and managed by one person in our country.
I sat down to dinuur every day with a family
of two hundred persons. The remarkable
results of this nnisclo training among girls
were given in my paper published in the
North American lieview of December, 1882.
besides I established tho Normal Institute
for Physical Training in boston, and for ton
years was its President and Manage. Dr.
>\ alter Clmiming, Dr. Thomas Hoskins, Pro
fessor, Leonard mid others woro among its
touchers, and more than four hundrod per
sons took its diploma and wont out into all
parts of tho land to tench tho new school of
gymnastics. And now the years left to mo I
nroposo to devote to the magazine which 1
have como hero to establish. It will ho tho
largest periodical ever devoted to this field of
literature, and will prosent the hundred and
one questions of hygieno with tho simplicity
. of u child’s talk. To this end all so-called
learning will lie subordinated. The maga
zine will be moro or less illustrated, and will
strive la roach a high place in the confidence
and hearts of tho peoplo. In a few weeks
our first number will appear, and we shall
fondly hopo for it a hearty welcome.”
Tho facts above nanated are imloed most
important. It is gratifying to know that tho
lifelong experiences of a gentleman who
stands without a peer in successfully demon
strating the principles of hygiene; whose
heart h s always been in sympathy with the
fumotid, and whoso brain has ever been ac
tive in planning for their relief, are to bo
given to the public through the pages of a
magazmo. And it is specially significant
and proof positive of rare merit that a pro
prietary medicine, even with such high stand-
mg as Warner s Safe Cure is known to have,
should be indorsod and rocommeudod by a
man so able, so roputablo and of such
National renown os Dr. Dio Lewis.
Monster Turtles.
Some oi tho newspapers are inclined
to make fun of the Gloucester crew that
reported a big turtle seen at sea. Sev
eral years ago some workmen were
making excavations in lower India,
when they came on to what was evidently
a house; at least such the natives con
sidered it. It was carefully unearthed
and turned out to bo the shell of an
enormous turtle that lived during the
tertiary period. It was fourteen feet
long and nine feet high, and competent
natural is t« expressed the opinion that
when alive it must have been twenty-
five feet long. It was a land tortoise,
and crawled about like our common
wood tortoises of to-day, making foot
prints as large as those of an elephant.
In the Western country known as the
Bad Lands hundreds of. fossil turtles
have been found, their interiors filled
with solid rock, once the Band or muddy
lake or sea-bed in which tlio^' lived.
An Iowa editor, being asked by a cor
respondent ifhogs paid, lias looked over
his subscription list aud decided that
they do not,
Deserted Oil ltowns.
But if there is a picture of desolation,
says Burdette, it is Ml oil town that has
been left: that has gone off by itself and
died. Tne dismantled derricks stand
about like so many tombstones. The
deserted houses, with their shattered
windows, look as though the crowd,
flying away to now oil fields, had cruelly
put out the eyes of the olu town lest it
should follow. Tho doors hang in
crippled fashion on paralyzed hinges;
they liavo forgotten their old hospitality
of the “flush times;” there is neither
welcome nor rejection in their half-open
attitude, but they look ns though they
stood ajar to save the ghosts the trouble
of hunting for tho keyhole. Tho dis
mal croak of tho walking-beam is suc
ceeded by a quiet inflnitoly moro dismal.
Tho merry song of tho riggor has ceased,
and tho voice of the nomadic sluggler
mingles no longer with tho defiant shout
of tho rustier. The gin-mill has passed
away and no longer runs oven on a single
shift. The chimneys topple ovor and
wear the disheartened look of a hat out
of season. Even tho tramps shun the
town, and there is a general look of a
linen duster in December about the
settlement. Usually one or two of tho
poorest houses are inhabited by dejected
families, who seem to wonder what they
are staying there for. I liavo often
wondered why tho few peoplo who re
main in tho deserted oil town did not
move into tho best houses, but thoy
never do. Thoy are usually peoplo who
are too dolefully poor to follow tho crowd
to tho now oil fields, and when thoy stay
behind they remain in their own houses.
They take tho fences and the shutters
and porches and floors from tho property
of tlieir absent wealthier neighbors for
firewood, but it never seems to occur to
them to move into the mansions and burn
up their hovels. I don’t know what tiny
do for a liviug. I often wonder that they
don’t start a saloon. That flourishes
whore any other business fails. Aud it
requires so little furniture; just a picture
of George Washington and a half bushel
of sawdust.
SruounATiNO.—Acorrespondent writes;
“A Now York merchant remarked : ‘I
havo been an occasional speculator for
oigliteou years, and have kept books-to
show the net result of speculation, which
the average speculator does not. About
to close my business, I had my specula
tive accounts balanced, and deducting
comuiiHffions to brokers, found that I
wns really short, but for $20,000 which I
mado lately in a real estate transactidfi,'
that represented eighteen yours’ profits.
At times I have mado thousands,-and
but for my books should havo supposed
myself a considerable gainer. In brief,
brokers’ commissions have absorbed my
profits,’
Not Satisfied w iih H i.h n«>.
The Surgeon General of the C. S. A.,
Dr. S. 1*. Moore, writing from heodquar-
ters, Richmond, Va., in 1802, states offi
cially that, “if Dr. Worthington can
furnish largo quantities of his Cholera
and Diarrhoea Medicine, wo will place it
in the army, us a remedy in bowel affec
tions.” sold for 25 aud 50 cents a bottle,
by druggists and dealers.
Tmc sympathy of most peoplo consists of a
mixture of good humor, curiosity and self im
portance.
(iamtjjink cures dyspepsia. What more do
you want? Ask your druggist for it. Gao
think is in liquid form.
Tub people whom we never contradict are
those whom we either love mostor respect least.
Lidte* ann girls requiring a non-alcohol,
lo g^ntls stimulant, will find Brown’s Iron
Bitten honeHplal.
Those people ill whom heart and understand
ing balance each other develop late.
WnioinsviM !•; Pa. llsv. Kliiah Wilao*
says: “Brown’s Ion Bittrrs have perma
nently cured me of chill ■ and feve* ,w
We usually learn to wait only when we havo
no longer anything to wait for.
Faykttkvii.t/*, Ahk. fiev. T. J. Reilly
says : “I used Brown’s |ron Bitters for Indi
gestion aud chills with entire an th faction.*
To he content with little, is difficult; to be
content with much, impossible.
Ladies A children's boots A shoes can’t run
ovor if Lyon’s Patent Hoel Stiffeners are used.
Gonhider existence rh a task, and you will l>u
able always to endure it.
Rhenmatine^Gontalino7Dr7 Elmore’s 105 Wil
liam fit.. N. Y., is tho only real curative ever dis
covered ror rheumatism, and best remedy known
for kidney, liver and stomach diseases. Abun
dant proofs. Sond for circulars.
Those to be feared are not those who dispute
but those who concede.
“ Dr. Benson’s Colory and Chamomile Pills
lire worth their weight in gold in nervous and
‘ink headache.”—Dr. H. II. Bchlichtor, of
Bdtimore.
* Hobbies protects us from passions. One
hobhv becomes a passion.
id of medic
no retie
iij.’ion* awl I'm nearly me//.”—Tda (’
ji.ng, Hamilton. 111. Dcug^is s l<e.-p it. $1
When art finds no temple open, it takes ref
uge in the work-shop.
Furb cod-liver oil, from selected livers on
the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard &Co., New
York, Ahsolintly pure and sweet. Pa
tients who hive ouce taken it prefer it to
all others. Physicians deelare it tuperior
to all other oils,
Mix charcoal with the food when fattening
turkeys. The charcoal corrects acidity of the
stomach and prevents indigestion.
Woninn*« Friend.
Having lM*«n troubled for many years with kidney
diraaae, with efttern pains in my linck and limbs-my
ankles woro at times vory badly swollen-*1 was advised
togotothn lioFpttsI for treatment, which 1 did on tho
advice of a friend, in# found no ruiiof, at least only of a
temporary nature, nnd I had given up all hopo of a curo
until iny husband was advised to use Hunt's Remedy by
a friond that had used it and been cured of a severe onao
of dropsy and kidney trouble. I procured a bottle, and
had w timed one-half ol t lie bottle before I began to lie
letter, no pain in the back, nnd Ibo swilling of my
limbs commenced to g • down, ami my nppotite wns
much better, for I had become so bad that nil 1 ate dis-
trefsed me very much. It was really dyspepsia, com
bined with the other troiildea, and I have uaod four
bottles, nnd nm aide tft do my work an I attend to
hmireh'dd duties, which before had been a burden to
me. And I can only thank Hunt’s Remedy for tho
health and happiness which I now enjoy, and esteem it
a groat privilege and duty to give you this letter iu
Is half of my many suffering indy friends in Boston and
the country; and can only say In conclft don that if you
once try it you will bo convinced, as I was, oven against
tny own will, that Hunt's Remedy Is indeed a woraan'a
friend. You are at liberty to uso this for their bencllt,
If you so choose. Respectfully yours,
MRS. WM. GRAY,
Hotel Goldsmith, Hlti Tremont Street, Boston.
April 26. 18>«.
A IliiggsK^.Hiuilrr’a l'rnUc.
Mr. ll.BAitNy, baggage-master on Eastern Railroad,
Boston, says:
"I have used Hunt’s Remedy, tho great kidney and
medicine, in my family for months. It was recoin,
lud by friends in Portsmouth who have been cured
of kidney tronhloa, nnd I find it just ns represented and
•rtli Its weight In gold. My wife is using it fur dys
pepsia, nnd has improved so rapidly that 1 cheerfully
Indorse it as a family medicine of real merit, and I
would not be without it."
A pi il 27, 1888. I
The belt way to make a namo is to
havo an aim.
AN OPEN
8EORET
AMONG THE LADIES
Tho brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion ror which
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will take
the trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
hues follow the useof Hagan's
Magnolia Balm—a delicate,
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm con
ceals every blemish, removes
Sallowness, Tan, Redness,
eruptions, all evidences of
excitement and every imper
fection.
> Its effects are immediate
and so natural that no human
being can detect its applica
tion.
Leaders of Low Prices
U PAYNE &C0~
J.L.
OR-WOftfHINBTON’S
Nature is the groat teacher, she clothes tho
fowls and animals with warmer clothing for
winter; helps them to cast it off in summer;
makes tho host Hair Oil, Carboline. whu*h is
Petroleum perfumed, and sold at $1 a bottle.
It is said that a well-kept ilock of poultry is
tho most profitable thing about the farm, not
excc pting the milch cow.
Chappf.o hands, face pimples and rough
• kin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made
ny Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York.
The purest butter over made may become
tainted and poisoned in one short hour by ob
ject ional surroundings.
* Henry’s Carbolic Halve.
Is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers. Salt
llhcum, Tette”, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, anu all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freck
les and Pimples. Get Henry’s Carbolic Salve,
as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
OPIUM
No time should
be lost if tho stom
ach, liver and bow
els are affected, to
adopt tho sure rera-
edy, Hostetter’fl
Stomach Bit tors.
IliM-jiMon oft lie organs
nn moil begot others
far more serious, and
a delay is therefore
hnznrdnna. Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint,
(.’hills and Fever, ear
ly Rhoumntie twinges
Kidney Wei.kniMS,
bring norioua bodily
trouble if trlthul with.
Lone no time in lining
Hus oifort ivo and Bale
medicine.
For sale by all
Druggists and
ffdcis generally.
rstnldisiiod, 1,00(1
$66 free. Addict**il. liamSttAPortland?^ 1
CK trt f9fi W toy at UomM - Semples worth mo free
• illfcU Addrf.AH .Stihbon A Uo.. Portland, Mo,
Howto Shorten Life.
AbOrncthy, the great English surgeon, asked
a lady who told him she only had a cough :
“W’lnit would you have? The plague?” Beware
of “only coughs !” The worst cases can, how
ever, be cured by Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for
the Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup
it immediately allays inflammation, and is i
to prevent a fatal termination of the disc .
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Afe ui
. : Epilepsy nr Fits in 24 Hours. Free to
Dn. Kansa. 2844 Anwnnl at..Jit. Louis, Mo
VOIIHft MEN H you want t..».e.-oni«TELK(}RAPH
IlrUtlU WHIH OPERATORS nnd be guaranteed
employment, address l». \V. ItEA VI. Ada, Ohio.
• 7 A A WEEK. 812a day at borso nasily made. Oostlj
$ J L outfit free. Audross Tuuk ACo., Augmss, M«
A GENTS WANTED fortho Best, and Fastest Rolling
Pictorial Bonks and Bibles. Prices reduced 83 per
cent. National Puhlihuino Oo., Atlanta, Ga.
C“
We have opened a large and well .elected stock of goods, suck as Dry
floods, Notions, Groceries,
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!
Cflotl\iq^! Clotl\ii|^ !!
CHEAP.
At the lowest cash prices. Buy for cash and sell for cash, and are enabled
to give the best Bargains.
I envite my friends and customers, and the public at large to call on me
and examine my stock ot goods. I guarantee satisfaction in goods and prices
I sell as cheap as the cheapest. Come one, come ail and see me, I will treat
you right. Respectfullv,
J. L.. GEORGE, Dallas, Ga.
NEW IMPROVED
WATCHES
Largojt Stock, finest Time Keepers, lowest pric
8kni> you Oatalooui*
J. P. 31 EVENS WATCH CO.
34 Whitehall Btukkt. • • ATLANTA. Oa
power, STATIONARY ENGINE, iu
order, will bo sold for $150. ciudi.
AND WHISKEY HABITS CURED
In Three Weeks.
For phnmphlctrt. proofs nnd terms,
address in confidence, with 8o. stamp
W. C. HI’Ll.AVI V, HI. U., VA Broad Htukst,
ATLANTA, GA.
FREE
ATLANTA, OEOUOIA.
OPIUM
Cured Painlessly.
Tba Mmliciun sold for a small innricm Mbivilhooo
joTiipoumllnR. A.l cnat-s fronted by special presi..,-
" n.” For lull particulars nridre-s the Discoverer
OR. S. 3, CQLUHL La Port-, !nd.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPUEt
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, H0SI
•nd PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, A*. Send fir
PrlM-lliL W. H. DILLINGHAM AOS
431 Mali Stmt LOUISVILLE, KY.
ITUiYTWEio
dt-liocl Supply Dtireiiu, Su Fifth Av.,Chicago,111
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
ENGINES, TUDPCUCDC SAW MILLS,
«I nntontno ClovtrMlm
WrtLifor.'HKK Illun. l'ftmphlc
tm.-u; £ Taylor Co.. Mansfield. Ohio
Honnnke Colton Preen.
The Best and Cheapest
made. Crete Ices than ►
o\or «tl»er proH-cs.^ Hundreds
horse iiowergins. Make* hear;
bales by hand faster tiia
gin can pick. Tim now ini;
meets in gin houses des
in the words of their inv
free to nil. AddreRR Roy
Ikon WORKS, Chat tat
or Roanoke Cotton
Pkesb Co. . Rich Square. N. O
ah HO.B tor .11 who will MM lnn<M |M
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
2 TON (V At ION SCALE, «40. t TON, 8&0.
[4 Ton Wtt(>, Beam IKox liscluttcd
•00 OTIIKII SIZES. UrducrdTHICK LIST FJtBE.
FOEG-ES, TOOLS, &c.
BKsT FOROK MADE FOR LIGHT WORK, 01
A nvll anti Kit of Toole. Sit
aave time nnd money doing odd Job*.
-iivilrt, Vb-O* .a Oilier Articlo'
“T "RICKS. WUOLE8ALF. A RETAIL
". Twenty-Kliflil .^8 J
BBYl\rOIjD»*
IRON WORKS.
I>. A. MULANE, l»Aiiif«r.
P. O Box 1690 New Orleans, La
Manafacturera of Reynolds' Celebra
ted Platform COTTON PRKK8K8,
Kteam, Hand A Horse Power. Steam
Engines, Sugar Mills, and Menfe
Patent Dredgeboat Work. Bnildii
Fronts, Columns. Railings, T*
smithing and Mauhiue Work.
M r ~ORDERS eULIGITKO.,
use
The Westinghouse Engine
—AS ADAPTED TO—
ootton Q-iisrisrxnsrQ-.
*2B-SEM) FOE SPECIAL CIRCUIAE,-*^
No OonnteT Shafting or Pulley*
Required.
S3)" $75 to $150 Saved.“®g
Gius boltetl direct from EDgine, or
coupled to it, as in this cut,
Without Belt,
Boiler may be tet 100 feet from Gin
Bouse, l’hc Most Perfect out*fit for
GINNING COTTON in the world.
pgri'tnd'for Illustrated Oircular.-fBs^
TMESTIMIUSE MACHINE Cfl„ PitlsMii, Pa.
General .''tate Agencies:
1 >ar-cr!•:i. A. Tompkins, - - » Charlotte, North Carolim
■niHT* !• xhineering CourANY, 83 Marietta Street, ■ Atlanta, Go • ••i.
OjOK'iU Jill-Ttv LBOX WOBK*, . , . Iloutg.iujtry,
PKOFK38IONA1. CARDS.
QR. S. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Tender, hi. professional services In the
practice of medicine in all ita branches lo
the citizens o* Dallas and surrounding
country. ttVOffice No. 5 Ac worth street,
near court house.
W K. FfUI.DBR* • GKO. P. ROBERT *
IELDER A ROBERTS,
F
ATTORNEY* AT UW,
DaIIas. Paulding County, Georgia.
Practice in all the oourta. Prompt ntten
tir n given to looking after wild land claims.
Coileotiona a specialty. 1 ly
J M. SPINKS,
‘ATTORNEY at law,
Dallas, Paulding County, GaorgU.
Prompt attention givrn to collections in
anv part of the State. Wild lands looked
after end intruders ejected.
WM. E. CUNNINGHAM,
PRACTICAL
#37.35 FOR 01.
Nnelc for the Million.—Vienna Eolian
Labial Organ.
Sweetest end most deiightfnl music know
Popular in Europe. Any tune can be plaved
on it, from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodle
Even those “with no ear” while away de
lightful honra with this instrument. Am
one can play it. Children play it in on>
evening. Costs but one-tenth as much ns
the Orgsnette, Organina, etc., and la fa-
sweeter and needs only oomaaon music. To
introduce our new music we will send a sam
ple Organ, with bound book containing fu’l
words and music of ft6 new aud popular
>ong«, which in sheet form eell for $36.3i,
prepa’d to any address for ONLY At.
C. O. D.—As a guarantee that everv one
will receive all they pay for. we will send
me i ample book and organ by eipre's C.
O. D„ $100; two for $1.60; three, $2.30, or
more at the rate of 19 per dnaen. We can
not prepay goods sent <O. D. Circulars
free. Address MONADNOCK MUSIC CO.,
Lock Box 780, Hinsdale, N. H.
by
Agasln.t I.one
I: m agent tor the Continental Insurance Com
pany, wntnh Is confined to the tunring of farm
propci te. dwelling., churches, and School hnii.ei
for ,.ne. three sno dec jeer*. Kveay prudent tn.n
t> cl. late wnr n he know, that If be ahtuld be a - un
fortunate aa to get his property diltroyed by flee-
he .III have tho greeter portion of MaloMear.'
Placid. Thiel, a reliable company, and ln.urea
for a 1 ,w rate. Call on me, and I will rive ven full
. xn an tlon.. T. A. FOUTE.
FDUF S-nd to MOORE’S
JJ JAiXj-ELa Bnslne** University,
Atlanta, tieorgla,
For Illustrated Circular. Aliveaetual bos
ineiB school. Established twenty years.
e
YOU CAN HAVE ANY KIND OEM
Sewing Machine Repaired.
All Kinds of Needles,
Attachments, Parts, Ptc., Etc.
—OF—
P. McCOHMACK,
51 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
J@“Stnd Machines by Expreaa.
COX, HAMMOND A MaSSEY,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice in the Superior Courts of
Douglass and Prulding counties. Suits
against railroads and criminal defences
a* specialty.
Cox & Hammond, - Atlanta, Ga.
Robt. A Massey, Douglaasville, Ga,
—AND PROPRIETOR-
GATE CITY
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
—AND —
REPAIR SHOP,
85 Decatur St., - ATLANTA, GA.
Some folks would say that the (drove
is a iitt’e to much mixed up to he very
good in either of its departments, and
that Mr. Cunningham cannot be a very
good watchmnVei if he works on guns,
sewing machines, and anything else
that comes along.
Now let me say to those who may fa
vor me with a perusal of this that my
experience iu watchmaking runs back
over n quarter ot a century, and that
part of my business is under my own
personal supervision, and that Lpm-vwij
to do the best possible work on tlttj
job entrusted to me.
The sewing machine department of
my business is in the hands of thorough
ly competent workmen, and I guarantee
every machine that i* repaired at the G.
C. S. M. Ex. and R. S. shall be well and
thoroughly done.
Now, if you have a machine that
needs repairing, send or bring it to us,
and if we don’t make it work all right
we won’t charge you a nickel. We also
have an assortment of second hand ma
chines that will do good sewing, which
we will sell cheap.
TH? ELECTRIC
Dr. Wm. C. Connally,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
In all departments of medicine and sur
gery. Amply supplied with all neces
sary means and appliances for the relief
and cure of suffering humanity.
Office at the Dallas drug store. Resi
dence opposite Christian Hotel. Al
ways ready for duty. jan25tf
B.EC A SON,
dentist,
Has permanently located in OAR
TE RSVILLE, where he is prepared to
do all kinds of Dental work at prices to
SUIT THE TIMES.
He will be pleased to see all his old
friends and many new customers. If
you need any dental work done call ou
him.
Thompson & Spinks.
Ivy F. Thompson and W. E, Spink s
have formed a partnership for the prac
tice of Law, to be oonfined to cases in
Paulding Superior Court, under the
firm rame of Thompson & Spinks.
is guaranteed to mend a greater variety
of articles and hold stronger than any
other cement ever invent!d. It will
mend leather, china, glass, wood, mar
ble, stone, and is stronger where mended
than elsewhere. It Is a household neces
sity, and if you try it once you will
never be without it in the house.
Agents wanted. State aud county
rights for sale. Address for circular*,
the E.ectric, or Texas Gypsuin Cement
Co.. 85 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Gr.
•S’" This cement took the premium at
the Ootton Exposition.
A Check on tEe~CMkier. ’’
So many book keepers and cashiers
are defaulting now-a-days, that the mat
ter is attracting attention among busi
ness men and others, and many sugges
tions are offered. A practical book keep
ing writes as follows and his suggestions
ape worthy of more than a passing no
tice:—“Wherever a man has the hand
ling of money let there he placed a check
upon him by having his accounts ex
amined by another employee, or, better
still, by a member of the firm, either
every day or every week. Let it be un
derstood at the time the engagement is
made that this is tho rule of the houBe,
and let this rule be carried out with the
utmost regularity. It is nonsense to say,
as some have done, that this will “hurt a
man’s feelings.” My opinion is that an
honest man will gladly submit to it, in
asmuch as it takes a great responsibil
ity off his shoulders, while a rogue will
soon be fonnd out, thereby saving his
employer, perhnps, considerable loss.
The firm I am with is a large and well
known one, and I therefore have expe
rience, otherise I would not be where I
am. When I was engaged the supervis
ion I speak of was exercised over me.
After a year my directors were kind
enough to say that in future this should
not be done any more, as they were sat
isfied that “their funds were safe in my
hands.” I there and then requested
them to be kind enough to continue our
former system, for the reasons above
stated, although I gave them to under
stand that I duly appreciated their mark
of confidence. At my repeated, urgent
i equest wo kept on the even tenor of our *
way, and the result is that no doubt—
not even the slightest suspicion—exists
n the minds of my directors, while I go
home in the evening without having to
E*JSr“ "’ hether “y directorf do
not, perhaps, have some misgivings
■bout me or my cash account. b
1 repeat, the only way to keep things
-tiaightinan office is to keepa check
ou the casluer, to which no right-minded
man wiU object. This can be done in a
way which will not be irksome while it
prevents fraud.” U