Newspaper Page Text
CHIME OF THE BOULEVARD.
Continued from first page.
"Come, now, ft is uot very difficult,
and I have the right to know,” said M.
Ginory. After a moment Jacques Dun
tin said in n strong voice, “I swear to
you, monsieur, that nothing Rovcro
X N *.
“Jt te pcmiblt, 1 ' initl Pan tin. “It stem#
to resemble me."
n,id to mo when I saw him the last
time could assist justice in any way
whatsoever, and I beg of you not to
question mo further about it. ”
"Will you answer?”
"I cannot, monsieur.”
“The more you hesitate the more rea
son yon give me to think that tha com
innnioation would be grave.”
"Very grave; but it has nothing to
do with your investigation.”
"It’H not for you to outliuo the du
ties of my limits or my rights. Uuce
snore 1 order you. to reply. ”
"I eaunot. ”
"You will not.”
"I cannot," brusquely said the man
run to earth, with au accent of violence.
The duel was finished.
M. Ginory hegiiu to laugh, or rather
there was a nervous contraction of his
mouth and his sanguine face wore a
scoffing look, while a mechanical move
ment of his massive jaws made him re
semble a bulldog about to bite.
■•Then," said he, "the situation is a
▼ary simple 0110, nn<l yon force ine to
corae to The end of niv ta*k. Von un
derr.tand?”
•'Perfectly,” raid .laoqnrs Dantin,
■with the impulsive anger of a man who
stumbles over au artirlo which ha baa
left tlxTe himself.
“Von still refuse to reply?”
“I refuse. I came hero as a witness.
I have nothing to reproach myself with,
especially us I have nothing to fear.
Yon must do whatever you choose to
do."
“I can, ” said the magistrate, “change
u citation for appearance to a citation
for retention. I will ash you once
inoro”—
“It is useless,” interrupted Pantin.
“An assassin, I! Wlint folly! Hovera's
murderer! It seems as if 1 wero dream
ing. It is absurd, absurd, absurd!”
“Provo to me that it is absurd iu
truth. Do you not wish to reply?”
"I havo told you all 1 know. ”
“Bnt yon have said nothing of what
I havodemanded of you."
“It is not my secret. ”
“Yes; there is your system. It is fre
quent, it is common. It is that of all
the accused. ’’
“Am I already accused?” asked Dan
tin ironically.
SI. Ginory was silent a moment; then,
slowly taking from the drawer of his
desk some paper upon which Dautiu
could discern no writing this time, but
some figures, engraved in black—lie
knew not wbat they were—tho magis
trate held them between his fingers so
as to show them. Ho swung them to
and fro, and the papers rustled like dry
loaves. He seemed to attach great value
to these papers, which the registrar
looked at from a corner of his eye, guess
ing that they were tho photographic
proofs which had been taken.
“I beg of you to examine these
proofs," said tho magistrate to Dautiu
Ho hold them out to him, and Dentin
spread them oil tho table (there were
four of them). Then he put on his eye
glasses in order to see better. “ What is
that?" he asked.
“Book carefully,” replied tho magis
trate. Dantin bent over the proofs, ex
amined them one by one. divined rather
than saw iu Tlie "picture, which was a
little hazy, the portrait of ti man, and
upon close examination began to see iu
the specter a vague resemblance.
“Do you not see that this picture
bears a rcsoinblauce to you?"
This time Dantin seemed the prey of
some nightmare, anti his eyes searched
X. Gluory's face with a sort of agony.
The expression struck Ginory. One
would have raid that a ghost had sud
denly appeared to Dantin.
“Yon say that it resembles me?”
“Ye*. Look carefully. At first the
portrait is vague. On closer examination
it conies out from the linlo which sur
rounds it, and the person who appears
there boars your air, your features, your
characteristics" —
“It is possible,” said Dantin. “It
•coins to resemble me. It seems as if I
were looking r,t myself in n pocket mir
ror. lint what doe's that signify?”
“That signitl— Oh, I am going to
astonish you. That signifies”— M. Gi
nory turned toward his registrar. “You
saw tho other evening, i nvar* 1, the ex
periment in which Dr. Oudin showed us
tho heart and lungs performing their
functions in the thorax of a living mnu,
made visible by the Roentgen rays.
Well. This is not any moro miraculous.
These photographs” (he turiud now to
ward Dantin) “were taken of the reti
na of the dead man’s oye. They are the
reflection, the reproduction of the im
age implanted there, the picture of tho
last living being contemplated in tho
ngnnv, the last visual sensation which
the nufortunato man experienced. The
retina has given to ns—as a witness—
the image of the living person seen by
the dead num for the last, time.”
THE GRANDEST
J) I S C O V E R V YE T.
K M. Repine, editor TiKkihva, 111.,
“Chief,” says: “we won’t keep house
without Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs nn<! Co’ ’
Experimented with many others, ini'
never got the true remedy until we
used Dr. King’s New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in oui
nome, as m it we have a certain and
sure euro for Coughs, Colds, Whoop
ing Cough, etc/’ It is idle to expert -
ment with other remedies, even if they
are urged on you ns just as good as
Dr. King’s New Discovery. They ave
not as good, because this remedy has
a record of cures and besides is guar
anteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at 1,. G. Hardman & Bro’s
and L. J. Sharp &, Bro’s Drug Stores
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
A deep sileneo fell upon the tlireo
men in tbnt little room, where one of
them nlono lost his foothold at this
strange revolution. For the magistrate
it was a decisive moment, when all had
been said, when the man, having been
questioned closely, jumps lit the fore
gone conclusiou. As for the registrar,
however blase he may have become by
these daily experiences, it was the de
cisive moment, the moment when the
line drawn from the water the fish is
lauded, writhing on tho hook.
Jacques Dautin, with an instinctive
movement, had rejecti'd, pushed back
on tho table those photographs which
burned his fingers, like tho cards in
which soma fortune tellur has decipher
ed tho signs of death.
“Well?” asked 31. Ginory.
"Well," repeated Dentin in a stran
gled tone, either not comprehending or
comprehending too much, struggling as
il under tho oppression of a nightmare.
"How do you explain how your face,
your shadow if you prefer, was found
reflected in Rovero’s eyes, nud that in
his agony this was probably wlmt ho
saw —yes, saw bending over him?"
Dautin cast a frightened glance
around tbs room and asked himself if
ho was not shut np in a maniac's cell,
if tho question was real, if the voice
ho heard was not the voice of a dream.
"How can I explain? But 1 cannot
explain, 1 do not understand, 1 do not
know—it is madness, it is frightful, it
is foolish!”
“But yet,”insisted M. Ginory, "this
folly, as you call it, must have some ex
planation. ”
“What do yon wish to have me sav?
I do not understand; 1 repeat, I do not
understand. ”
"What if you do not? You cannot
deny your presence in the house at the
moment of Roy arc's death”—•
"Why cannot 1 deny it?” Dantin in
terrupted.
"Because the vision Is there, hidden,
hazy, in tho retina; because this photo
graph, in which you recognize yourself,
denounces, points out, your presence at
the moment of the last agony.”
"I was uot there! I swear tbnt I was
not there!" Dantiu fervently declared.
"Then explain,” said tho magistrate.
Dantin remained silent a moment, as
If frightened. Then he stammered; “I
am dreaming! lam dreaming!” And
M. Ginory replied in a calm tone:
“Notice that I attribute no exaggerat
ed importance to these proofs. It is not
on them alone that I base the accusa
tion. But they constitute a strange wit
ness, very disquieting in its mute elo
quence. They arid to tha doubt which
your desire for silence has awakened.
You tell mo that you wero not near Ro
vere when ho died. Those proofs, ir
refutable ns a fact, seem to prove at
oneo the contrary. Then the day Ro
vero was assassinated, whoro were you?”
“I do not know. At home, without
doubt. I will have to thiuk it over. At
wbat hour was Severe killed?”
M. Ginory made a gesture of ignorance
and in a tone of raillery said: “That!
There are others who know it better
than I.” And Dantin, irritated, looked
at him.
“Yes,” went on the magistrate with
mocking politeness, '‘the surgeons who
can tell the hour iu which fie was
killed.” He turned over his papers.
“Tho assassination was about an iionr
before midday. In Baris, in broad day
light, at that hour, a murder was com
mitted!”
“At that hour,” said Jacques Dantin,
“I was just leaving home."
“To go where?”
“Bor a walk. I had a headache. I
was going to walk in tho Champs Kly
sees to cure it. ”
“And did you in vonr walk meet any
ono whom you knew?”
“No one.”
“Did you go into some shop?”
“I did not.”
“Iu short, yon have no ulibi?”
The word made Dantin again trem
ble. He felt tho meshes of the not clos
ing around him.
“An alibi! Ah, that! Decidedly.
Monsieur, you accuse me of assassinat
ing my friend,” lie violently said.
“I do not accuse. I ask a question.”
Anil M. Ginory in a dry tone which
gradually became cutting and menac
ing said: “I question you, but I warn
you that the interview has triton a bad
turn. Yon do not answer; you pretend
1 1 keep secret I know not what in
formation which concern* ns. Y’ou are
net yet exactly accused. But—but—but
—you are going to be” —*
Tho magistrate waited a moment as if
to give tho mau time to reflect, and he
held his pen suspended, after dipping it
in the ink, as au auctioneer holds his
ivory hammer before bringing it down
to clone a sale. “I mu going todropthe
pen,” it seemed to say. Bautin, very
angry, remained silent. His look of
bravado seemed to say: “Do you dare?
If you dare, do it. ”
“You refuse to speak?” asked Ginory
for tho last time.
“I refuse."
To 1m continued next week*
1 desire to attest to the merits cf
Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy ns
one of the most valuable and efficient
preparations on the market. It- broke
an exceedingly dangerous cough for
me in 21 hours,and in gratitude there
for, I desire to inform you Hint I will
never be without it and von should
feel proud oi the logit esteem in which
your Remedies are It, Id by people in
general. It is the one remedy among
ten thousand. Success to it.—O.
Downey. Editor Democrat, Albion. In,:
[.a.. !,• t; j Thompson, Homer.
(tJI
• ’FF O It TII E
COUNTY
J O ri It N A L
ONLY $1 Dollar PER ANNUM CASH.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
Hon. Howard Thompson delivered,
in Dawsonville Tuesday last, the ope
ning speech of his campaign for Con
gress from this district, While his
fame as an orator at the bar was fa
miliar to our people, they had not
heard him on the oustings, and to any
they were well pleased is .o speak it
mildly.
The speech occupied more than an
hour in its delivery, and all who could
get into the court house listened to it
with marked attention.
Every word went home, and many
who were in doubt as to how they
would vote now openly express them
selves for Mr. Thompson; and that he
will carry this county, in tho conven
tion, no fair minded man now any lon
gcr doubts.
To attempt to give a review of this
splendid effort wouldJo not only tl e
speaker but ourselves yijusticc, It was
pronounced by all the ablest political
address ncard in our county for years.
It demonstrates his thorough farnil
iarily with public xffnirs, and that in
him, should he secure the coveted
prise, the bill Congressiitml District
would hnve nobody, but one who wovld
reflect credit on himielf, his state and
the country.
Mr. Tate has named his committee
to act for him to arrange the joint can
vas between Mr- Toomason and him
self, and when they meet and the con
test is over it will be seen that Tom
Kec-d, the big speaker,cannot suppress
Thompson, as he did Tate, by saying
"that how he got in Congress wav a
surprise to everybody.”
Ability tells, mid all the people ad
mire it. Watch the canvass! Our
prediction is Thompson is coming un
dot the wire with the coveted honors.
The people desire a change, and they
arc they arc not for sale, as Mr. Tate
will find when he attempts, shuln he
llo so, to Hannaize the Diitrict.
Our hat is to the breeze (or Tbomp
son.—Advertiser.
It is, or should be, the highest mm
of every merchant to please hi* cus
tomer*; ami that the wide-awake drug
firm of Meye-iA Eslileman, Sterling,
111., is doing so, is doing no, is proven
py the following, from J*fr. Kihdenu.n:
■‘ln my sixicen years’ eeperienee in
the drug business 1 have never seen or
sola or ti ed a medicine that gave us
good satisfaction us Chamberlain’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoon Remedy.”
.Sold by K. T. Thompson, lloiner, Ga.
ORIGIN OF THE IMi.VCII
The Japanese, who claim to have
first discovered or utilized thy peach,
have a quaint legend as to thefruit.
A pious old couple, stricken with
years and poverty, subsisted by beg—
ging .One day on the highway, the old
woman toned the beautiful ripe fruit.
Although most famishc, she did not
set ishly eat the hicious fruit alone, but
took it home to divite with her hus
band. As the knife cut into it the
truit opened and an infant sprang
forth, who told the. astonished baggers
that he was th god Slim To, and had
accidentally fallen from the orchard
of the Japanese htavon while at play
with some other gods * r g ddesses.
For i xlrieaiing him from tho peach
Shii; To gave the Japs its seed t >
plant and told them its product would
make them wealthy. This is thr
origin of the peach, according to the
Japanese.— Boston Journal.
Twelve New Trusts.
Tty Frederick U. Adams in The New
'limes.
It lias been a great month for trusts.
Capital has abandoned competition and
now admits that the competition sys
tem is a failure. Until such time as
the people learn enough to embrace
co-operation they will suffer and the
(rusts will thrive. Every new trust is
evidence of tin* decadence of compc.
tit ion. The trust in scientific cooper
ation for private benefit. The post
office is n trust owned and operated by
the government. The New Time ad
vocates government ownership of other
natural monopolies, or at least govern
mental competition with the trusts.
Here are a few of the trusts which
have been organized during the last
thirty days:
Tito standard Oil Company and a
syndicate including J. Pierpont Mor
gan. Havemryer and Huntington have
organized a National Bank Trust. The
National City Bank of New York City,
with deposits of slll. 000, 0t)0, is the
parent bank. The trust will have
banks in every large cit-f, and is sup.
posed to be back oi Gage’s recommend
ations to Congress. This trust will
j robaby grind down all competition
and ruin or absorb all banking rivals,
Two hundred piano manufacturers
are working on tlie detail of a piinno
trust w ith a capital of SSO. 000,000.
English capital isbacK of the scheme.
Twenty Chicago brew -ics are about
o cuiU'-iiidate the::' interest, tn a < ',m
with a capital stock of s2ti.ooo,ooy.
" . rom t ..
i. n the United
,Staie tight up by the
Wire Kali iru i, vs■ tii capital of $55,-
000,000. Europ an money is back of
tlie deal and John IV. Gates, of the
A Narrow Escape.
Thaukful words vviittcn by Mrs. A
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D., ‘Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally termi
nated in consumptiou- Four Doctors
gave me up saying I could not live
but a shoit time. I gave myself up Io
my Savior, determined if I coiiid not
stay with nty friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. My
liusbaud was advised to get Dr.king’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ard Colds. I gave it a trial
took in all eight, bottles. It has cured j
me and thank God 1 am saved and
now a well and healthy woman.”
Trial boti'aa free nl L G, Hardman
A Bro’s; and L. J. Sharp A Hro’*
Drug etoros, HARMONY GROVE-
Chicago Bolling Mills, has lieen elected
president.
After months of a dientrou* jut rate
war between the three big cracker
trusts, a treaty of peace has been sign"
ed and a general consolidation agreed
upon. 'The stock of the American
Biscuit •ompnnv, the New York Bis
cuit company and the United States
Biscuit Company hr a been pooled end
anew company, with a capital stock
|56, 000, 000, formed.
The American Wood-Working Ma
chinery Company has been organized.
It controls fourteen concerns manu
facturing seven-cigths of the wood
working machinery of the United
States. The capital stock of the or
ganization is SB, 600, 000,
The river coal interests from Fitts
htirg to New Orleans have been merged
in a company with a capital of SII,COO,
COO, The primary object of the com
liinntion is to reduce expenses in both
mining and shipping. The Pittsburg
operators hope by this means to sue
essfnlly compete with the Kanawha
River product. The elminit'on of the
cutting done by Pittsburg shippers is
als) expected to contribute to the
dividends.
Charles Frohman has formed n the
atrical trust with the owners of the
principrl theaters in the leading cities.
The syndicate proposes to regulate and
reduce the wages of actors and per
form other function* devolving on a
weli-regmated trust.
Plug tobacco manufacturers, includ
ing the Lorillards, fhe Liggett*. Paul
Sorg A Cos., have derided to form a
trust. The capital stock w ill be $12,-
000,000. Kepresentetives of the move
ment are arranging some details of
the business. It is estimated that the
combination will be able to reduce the
present cost of plug tobacco manufact
ure 80 per cent.
The railroads entering in New York
have taught the vessel owners a lesson.
The railnoads have quietly bought up
nil the available water fro:.t around
New York harbor and sectued control
of the Brooklih wliaif and war house
trust. They secured everything of
value in Jersey Ct . Ila.ing done
this they gave the steamship tompn
nics to unde st md that they would
handle freight only on certain terms,
and they laid down a set of rules which
gave to the railroads the lion’s share
of the terminal charge whenever any
cargoes were to be transferred from the
freign .yards to the steamers or from
steamers to freight yards, The combi,
nation represents a capital of more
S2OO. 000, 000.
The consolidation of all the gas com
panies of New York is an o doing the
hireling press, the paid lackeys, tvilj
hound him down in every conceivable
tv. y. Even should he succeed into
c lining into high position the attacks
will be kept tip. He will be cajoled,
fluttered, and tempted. If he wil. iu '
be bought, if he is found to be Inc r
ruptible, other means will oa resorted
to for his destruction.
Thus does plutocracy fight, betie.th
the black flag of the pirate, taking all
that is in sight, v.h'l • it insatiate
appetite ever clamors for more.
If It makes <meh gigautie stride* for
the next dozen years a.it has in the
past thirty, the plutocracy will heron •
to absolute master of iris country.
Then, with the army and navy to
bn.fi. o. re-enforced by the courts, the
railroais, the telegraph companies,
the newspapers, nnd the money of the
vo and, what ill nee will there be for
till people to further resist iu enroach
ment*? It will then be too late. n<!
the masse* will be reduced to condi
tion of serfdom while tli" plutocra
cy will own all the wealth.
A few men will own all the land, ar.d
the great body of citizens will be mere
tenants on the vast estates oft! c
lauded gentry. Tho money trust will
become machines in the hands of e v.
This, may indeed seem a gloomy
picture, but it is no worse than exist
ing conditions really portray. Unless
its power is destroyed the Ameircnn
plutocracy, more tyrannical than feu
dal despot, will surely undermine our
free institutions and poll down tin*
temple of our liberties.—the New time.
OUTLOOK FOR OMAHA FUND.
Thk Committee Mariks Satisfact
ory Progress Ik All Parts
OF (JICOItGIA.
A roll of honor has been prepared
b Georgia’s commiasionsrs to Oma
ha's exposition which will bear the
namea of the contr bubor* to Die fund
which i* being rained to semf an exit
bit there from Georgia.
The commissionerK are pleased with j
t; v E,ek member It. e made
a dona ion, and thev request the bust !
ness men of the state in particular to
assist the: m raising the requisite
sum. The lunct will be completed if
2 000 will coui.ouie $5 cacb.
Corn
responds readily to proper fer
tilization.
Larger crops, fuller ears and
larger grain are sure to result
from a liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 7% actual
Potash
Our books arc free to farmers.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 N'amn S*.., New YwK
Chattanooga
Normal
University.
Will Sustain the Following Depart—
incuts.
General Courses.
Diimaiiship, Teachers’ (, Normal
Course proper), Commercial, Short
hand and Tv pewrit ihg, Elocution
Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe
cinl Language, Spctal Science
Classic-
Special Courses,
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art,
Normal Kindergarten (for training of
eachers). A Complete Conservatory
of Music. School the entire year ex
cept the month of Aligns.
FOUKTKKN !) IFF KUI-. NT
DKP.YriM EX IS.
EIGHTEEN DIITERNXT
TEACHERS.
AS Sl-ECJ XT. T 1 A 'TT’ES of our
school pupil* may enter any lilt'd*,
select Micu work as they esiiv. and
pursue their studios *s rapidly us
their ability will permit. In any ;>g
illar rouse we permit sue i sv.hsiitii
tions ft>■ will enable one to make
spcroaiiy of any line of work desire.’.
TUITION in tie- ngulur De
partments M Id.oo [.'r wiv-l, . payable
fop a >r n in ad > -;, < ; in tin* Special
Courses ii depend upon the work ta
ken. No tuitionwili be refunded, but
for n continued illness ul nmre than
two weeks,:! due bill will be issued for
the time lost, good for any future
time.
DIPLOMAS. To any one
completing any of the courses above
mentioned, a dipjoma will be issued
indicating the workd one.
HOW THE SCHOOL IS
GOVERNED
This is not a reform school; tlier
efore we have no set rules.
We desivethe attendance of ladies
and gentlemen, and we expect to treat
them as such. We are willing to ad
vertise in regard to the conduct oi
*tud**nts’ nml the privilege of asking
die withdrawal of any one who does
not conform to the usual deportment
<>f a lady or gentlemen.
EXPENSES. It is an object of the
school to impress practical economy in
every depni'inieut. Good board can be
had fri iu Sl.fiO 1“ ?-J>o per week a *1
room rent from 50c to 75c jaw week,
thus making 'he entire cost with lit
lion So lid per week i o meet these
!•*,. rates *1 is absolutely ne-t ssai v
that all bids lie paid a term in ac *.t
>-. We will m fnn* 1 im.ie ;. pni*.
board ot room rent, but chaiye loe, e.
week additional far tli- tim*- u Vs
than om term. IV xt--books may be
rented from tin test -bool library at
10 per centof the-retail, thns snvinl* a
great deal in the expenses <-f hooks.
School begins September ti DSfiT
for next school year- For father infor
at ion add res DR ii. A! EVANS
Chatauooga, Tent,.
Von will notice the advertisement <>!
tho Clinttanoegft Normal Univevsiif.
above, read it very ••’artfully.. and ii
veil decide to want to au< ml 'liel’n
iversity and take a thorough course,
ar.d if you have not the neccssnn
nit>m*ylo pay ; our you c:hs
go work lght r.t your own home
'’citing ttubsicribt't'd to the Journal, au*.!
wo will give to the person wiw semis
us (lie largest numUvi of rush pnid u :
Kiilisciplions to the Journal ;t 5u ot>
from now until Sep. Ist and thernftci
?!.00 per ye.'tr to any addrsesuntil
Juiy 1 titles, ;i Hcliolaiship iur 48w v kt>
hdiooling .it the Chattanoogu X>rin:i)
University. I hisiy we!! worth vur
attention. It i* a school for both
ladies and gentlemen, and if either a
lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest
number*>f subset ers tor the Journal
we will give this holarsliip her of
charge. So think ;* Hit it just long e
nough to arrive at th conclusion th: t
it is a chance of your i “time and that
you had better try to w n this fcoO.Ob
byjru-t a little work. Cash must ac
company all orders for tho BANKS
COUNTY JOURNAL
bi tter. Hnlt-Rhcum and Eczema.
The intense itching andsmsTtoig, inc>
.. to these diseases, is instantly allayed
v i-pplying Cuvnfieriaiu'* Vivo ana
r;k u Olntnistst Many very bat. oases
have bean permanently cured by it. Ii
..a oqua'ly efbok ntfor i ching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
r.he.pped hands, chilblains, frost bites
if chronic. sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Hr. Cady’s Condifieii Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
Heine and the best in use to put a
3 in prime condition. Trice S5
tXiv Ji pr pac? age.
$ C 0 T C 1!
LINIII E N T .
IS GOOD FOR MAN And BEAST.
WHAT IT 18 GOOD FOK,
AND
HOW TO USE IT.
It Cures Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Burns
Boils, Scald* pdd or new,) Croup in
children or grown folks, Checks all
kinds of Sore Throat, and Ureust.
Relieves Shooting Pains from Colds,
also Cure* Granulated Eye-lids.
ii kals
New Wounds Ok Cuts,
And Drovents
BLOOD POISONING;
I T
DRAWS OUT FEVERS
from Effected Parts by EXTERNAL
A P PLICATION S.
IN FACT
Any ki-id of SORENESS, old or
F n F S 11,
By bathing the effected parts with
S C 0 T O II
I. I N 1 51 E N T
*TnMnnMnwrra—am 11 ir -1 nr -
Are readily
CURED.
Inward Son-ness of toe Bowels,
BREAST. THROAT and LUNGS
is BELIEVED nt ONCE, and
cured by bathing exieniaiiy over the
effected parts with
SCO TCH LIN IME NT.
And it is u SURE Cure for
DISTLAI FE It in Stock, By
Drenching through the Nose,
■ A HE R
I hat tins Liiiiiuint is c**t ; iaiiiK u ;s a
Regular “C U R E-A i. L,” but we
do want you, your friends and all of
their neighbors, and friends and if
possible, all of their fiienus and their
neighbors to khow that this
8l 1 0 TC If LI XIM EN 1
■a————n mtmmu aMairai
IS AN EXCJi LE N T and
reliable medicine and is not good for
the hundreds of ailments that we are
a' times afflicttd with; But, we went
YOU TO PLEASE REMEM
BER
lull no Home should be without this
valueable remedy for tho many
ACCIDENTS
to winch your entire family is l
UNTIN U ALLY LIABLE, ami to
wuieh it is very often ->bs duleiy mc
cssai v to i.avi some tieatiuuit given
suite waiting foi your i'iiy.tic :.n, who
any tie odies away just, at unit time.
You should k-. p a s.pplv of this
1 ii * ot const ■ ally on ham'., to be in
mbit ri so ib l your s;o.)k or cat Bn
ooi'l be t a:,at nun doiteiy after a
t eident t ictus „r just at the begin
ning of ihe trouble.
This Liniment is put up in Four,
ounce bodies, ui.d it will be sent to
your i‘ st. office address, upon receipt
of- *'.' :;*.*?:' v in Post office Morey order,
or Stamps. Address
W. L. HARDEN, Gt. t Aur.
11 oxn-.it, fix.
!- for advert toeing tins. And
Sub Agouti, \\ anted everywhere.
WHEELER HEADY FOR WAR,
Washington, Feb If) Joe. Wheeler.,
the i '-Confederate ca•■■airy enmman
der, a member of the house from
-Xiabama. sent the following mess'ge
u> the president tins afternoon:
"To lh< President: In ease of any
trouble with Spain remember that my
tender of services is on file at die war
department
"Joseph W heeler,
rJIL
* Pellets
Care all forms of disease caused by
• Sluggish Liver and Biliousness.
The rink pili Cleanses
Tbt Tonic Tcllet Invigorates
The little “ Doctor’* Book ” tells all aboul
them, and a week’s Treatment Free, prorea
•▼try word true. Complete Treatmeat, We.
WOW# MF. CO-. N. Y. M ftrtfrwWf, Ttnm
ONt OF TWO WAYS.
The bladder was created for one pur*
pose, nauirly. a receptacle for the urin a
*nd as such it it not liable to any form
of sease except by one of two way*
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way it
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is tho chief cause ot bladder
tsoubles. So the womb, liku the bladder
wis created for one purpose, and if
not doctored too much is not liable to
weakness or disscase, except in rare
cases* It is situated back of and very
close to tho bhtddlir, therfeore any pain
disease or inconvenience manifested in
lie kidueys, back, bladder or vtinary
passage is often, by tnestnke, attrib
uted to female weakness ar womb tro-
. hie of some sort. The error is easily
made and may be easily avoided To
mid out correctly, set your urine aside
for twenty-four hours-a eed.-unent or
settling indie.;tes kidney or bladner
trouble The mild :tn<i extraordinary
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the
great, kidney, and bladder remedy is
soon realized . Ifyoitlieeda medic
ine yon should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent ftee oy mail, upon
rei oipl of t.irer tw.-ceiu stamps to
cover coat-of p .stage on the bottle.
Mention Tho Banks County Joukkax,
nud send your address to Dr. Kilmer
& C.., Bing) iampU.il, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper gr.aran
tee the genuineness of t ins 0ffer.......
See What We Give For Only 10
Cents.
! :ko Notice.—You are given choice
of one of the following articles slid
lb Home it monies for only 10 cents.
o;d Ualo’s Daughter, by Charlotte M.
Brneme; Book of CO pages on Crochet*
mg and Knittit • pi 1- Oat
hi of 08,-pat terns, many new .designs,
ire' :dhe- oeritoi-pip.?:- ctoiiios, etc.
for which t!i*
u: h. noted '.vi'i •: ■ continued; the
ion 1 nd Fas ;j department*
••.id he kept o'! to a high standard.
K-nte Siinooro will continue her bright
"Of.-hand talks," and every one of the
numerous Departments will be increas
ed and made brighter,
Illustrated Premium List or outfit
for canvassing sent free.
THE HOME PUR. CO., 141 Milk St.
Boston, Mass.
3I(>;\EY
TO LOAN.
Monsvto loan on real estate
for five vears at 6 per cent
interest Borrowers to pay ex
penses of obtaini? loan,
l or full particulars call on or
address
CH AS. M. WALKER,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
WinSarfoi
hat demonstrated trn thousand
tiiuM tbat it la almost inialUUe
FOR WOMAN'S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES,
Inroffwlaritfea and <!• ran gem ante.
It has become tha leading remedy
for this class of trmiblss. It eserte
a wonderfully healing, strengthen
ine and soothing influanca upon
the menstrual organs. It ourea
**whitea" andfaniaactf the womb.
It stops flooding and raliaraa aup
prossed and painful menstruatioa.
ror Change of Life it ia the heal
xnedicine mane. It is beneficial
daring pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years. It Inrignratee. stimu
lates, strengthens the whole sys
tem. This groat remody is offered
to all afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardul only coste H.OO per
boitle at your drug store.
Tor afiric*. 4n ovrr rtwiring e<ot t4rw
tbyru, cUimti, the
ismy Vrparlmtn f," T)%* < >.uUjfU<oyu MtA
iciiu Cos., L'fcefteeoo'ja, l'mi*.
Rev. i. W SMITH. Camden, 9. 6.. gays:
"My wits used Wine of Ctrdul at home
far (ailing of the womb and It entirety
cured her."
Tht. disc.''Tory of MvElrca’s Win#
| ;f Csirdui 'uii brought a revolution in
j the treatment of the common coin—•
from winch all women tom —
i:ncs suffer, coiled • Female Diseases”
Fiie belief that those troubles could
only lie treated after examinations by
physicians, and frequently oniy cured
by the surgcaii's knife, was once wido
spread. The .Read of such tioatmcnt,
and exposure kept thousands of mod
est women silent about their suffering,
They preferred the pains and the
torture to going to a physician about
such matters.