Newspaper Page Text
How • Chin onion Form*.
to done by irrigation. li io wonderful
bow well thoy work, end how much
they got off the lend. Three orope a
year la by no means uncommon, and
If any sign of a failnre of crop is seen,
the seed for another crop is straight
way sown.
ft is wonderful how email the farms
are. Thera era thousand* of holdings
in China which are less than an acre,
and some are even as small ns the
tenth of an aore. It is estimated that
an aoro of land will, in the bettor parts
of the empire, support a family of six,
and a volume eould be written on
Chinese agrieuHurp.
Thu use of fertilisers is universal,
and, thongh there are practically no
horses and few cattle, there is no land
whioh la so well fed. Everything is
saved. Thousands of moo do nothing
else Imt gather up bits of fertilising
matter ami sell them. The refuse of a
rich family will bring more than that
of a poor one, and the slops of tho
foreign part of Shanghai are farmed
oat annually for a sum whioh gives
the oity tho most of its educational
fnnd.
Potato peelings, the parings of An
ger nails, the shnvings of tho head,
and other refuse from a part of tho
fertilising material, and this is usually
put together in such liquid form lluil
not a bit of it is wasted. Tho mnnnre
la kept in great vats, and tho farm is
watered like a garden. Knob plot gots
its dally food and drills. A dipper
fall from a vat is pnt in each bucket of
water, and the mixture is poured in at
the root* of tho plants. All throngli-
ont this part of China such fertilisa
tion goes on, and from tweuty to
thirty dollars a year ia sometimes
spent upon an acre of land.— Ex.
Rat Apples.
Chemically the apple is composed of
Vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum,
ehloropliyl, malic acid, gallic acid,
lime and much water. Furthermore,
tho German aunlysts auy that the ap
ple contains a larger percentage of
phosphorus than any other fruit or
vegetable. The phosphorus is ad
mirably adapted to rouowing the es
sential nervous matter of the brain
and the spinal cord. It is perhaps for
the same reason, rudely understood,
that old Scandinavian traditions rep
resent tho apple as the food of the
gods, who, whoa they felt themselves
to be growing feeble and infirm, re
sorted to this fruit, renewing thoir
powers of mind and body. —North
American Practitioner.
Art* V«h Oftlni Abroad
For health* pleasure or bueluom, and wan'd
not have your voyage marred by eea-elok*
nee*? Then take along with you lfo«t 'tU*r*fl
Hfomooh Hitters, and when you fori tho
nausea try e wJiu*jdM«fu). it wJU effect a
ttifi dual change for the Iwtlrr in your interior,
and a aunt In nance of it will ruv« you from
lurtfirr attack*. Ah a means of overcoming
inilwrln'. kidney, rtysn-ptlo, nervous and
rheumatic trouble* tho nittor* is unequalcd.
Turpunt'ne is a sure exterminator of bod-
bujR,
nney and Hlodder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laborator
oratory Hlnghamtuu, N. Y.
Ktorles to suit tho nuMfo tost* must be half
pittront* and half idea*
Iramiit. vice.
Haw’s This!
W# offer Onu Hundred Dollars Reward for
of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
i Cure.
J. OitKitav A Co,, Toledo, O.
BVtN. Wholesale
TVur rki Cure H taken internally, act
n« dim-tty upon the Mood and mucous »ur-
* , _w "^UiuoniaU sent free.
olid
l by all druggists.
**A I'rnrtlcal A«e*»
Is a fit enlthat for the present itue. *0f what
use is It J” and ”How *<oofi will 1 got my money
out of Rtv are quoulont always Hsk jii hoforo
making an investment of any kind, llriglit,
noloiuor spend dv '
IntalliKeut youiw ladies no Ion it»r Apeud their
time fn acquiring usole-w a<rorniHl»hmt»nt.B.
Parent* who wish to render their children
Parent* w
indepentiet
indi
giv<
wrl
writing, ror young ladies it is a g«*nto l and
pleasant work, and for ynuiitf men It la often
the stepping stone to a higher business no Hi
lton* For terms, etc.. In tho moat th«>r-
uugh and (Mimnlvtu Mchoolla the Mouth, write
Mis* McNutts Motiool of Htem>g*aphy A
typewriting. 137 and t3n 8. It. & 1,. Assn,
lnug.* Walt Bt.. Knoxville, Tenn.
Karl’s (Mover Root, the groat b’uo.i puriilor,
jClvua fruMUutMN and olearnetw to tlio complojc
i and euros constipation, tw o’*., M cts., $1.
Mrs. Winslow’s Mouthing Syrup for ohtldraa
teething, Nuftcus tho gum*, reduce* luflnnima-
tlon, allays pain, euro* wiud colic. 86o.ii bottle
Hot Noons
Chilly Nights
Of Fall present so many variations of latn-
pumturo at to tux the strength and make a
pathway for disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
will fortify tho system against those dangers,
by making pure, healthy blood. “Sores
Hood’s Sar8a -
1 A****** parilla
oamo out on my limbs.
I tried different modi- ,
elnes, but none helped '
roe. At last my moth- ^0*
«*r heard ol Hood’s Sarsaparilla . After tak
ing part of a bottle the aoree began to heal,
nnd after a short time l was completely
cured. We keep It In the house most of tho
tin*. Asa blood purifier I know of nothing
better.” Lkon 8t. John, Fairmont, Minn.
ures
lluod’s Pills *re purely vege able, ha- t! msdo
Valued Indorsement
of. Scott's
Hm ulsion
is contain
ed in let
ters from
the medi
cal profes
sion speaking of its gratify,
ing results in their practice.
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo-
phosphites can be adminis-
sa w
tered when plain oil is out of
the question. It is almost
as palatable as milk—easier
to digest than milk.
Y. All dv.ififfut*.
DEMOCRACY WINS!
ATKINSON CARRIES THE DAY
BY25,000 MAJORITY.
Tbe Popnlists Me Unexpected
Gains ia Many Counties.
The General Assembly Will He
Controlled by Democrats.
Summary of the Vote am Cast In Each
County of the State.
Below are the reports of Wednesday's
election from overy ono of tho li)7
countioH in thu state. A govornor,
state honao officers aud meinbora of tho
general assembly wore eleotod. Tho
throo nmoudmeuta to tlie conatitntion
woro also voted upon. Ono of those
provides for an mini sessions of tho leg
islature, nnd changes tho timo of moot
ing from the lust Wednesday iu Octo
ber, as at present, to tbo last Wednes
day in July. Another increases tho
power of tho legislature to grant pen
sions to disabled ex-Onnfedurato vete
rans. Tho other provides for two ad
ditional judges of tho supreme court
of the state.
Two state house tickets were in tho
Aold, composed ns follows:
Democratic—Governor, William Y,
Atkinson; Secretary of State, Allen
D. Candler; Treasurer, Robert U.
Hardeman; Attorney General, Joseph
M. Terrell; Comptroller General,Wil
liam A. Wright; Commissioner of Ag
riculture, Itobert T. Nesbitt.
Populists—Governor, James K.
Hines; Hoorotary of Htato, A. L.
Nance; Treasurer, 0. M, Jones; At
torney General, J. A. B. Mnhuffy;
Comptroller General, W. I). Kemp;
Commissioner of Agrioultnrc, James
Barrett.
THE KhKCiTION QUIET.
Tho election throughout the stnto
passed off quietly, although a heavy
vole was polled.
Mr. Atkinson ran behind Ills ticket
iu many counties iu the state. Tho
populists mndo considerable gains for
tho legislature. There are forty-four
members in tho senate and one hun
dred and seventy-five in the house. Of
this it is estimated that tho populists
will linvo eight to ten members in tbe
former and thirty-five to forty In the
lnttor,
» All eongressionnl districts gave At
kinson majorities, save thu fourth and
tenth.
Thu latest official figures indicate
that Atkinson carries thu state for gov
ornor by ovor 115,000 majority.
County Majorities for Governor,
'l'ho following aro tho majorities for
governor in oouh county os compiled
from latest roturns:
100 Appling
200 Baker
. Baldwin
21 Banks
Bartow 401
725 Borrion
45tl ....
131UU
Brooks
175 ....
Bryan
309 ....
.... Bullock
720 ....
Burke
. 101
35 ... .
Butts
490 ... .
Oalhouu
300 ....
.... Camdou
.... Campbell
23
Carroll
. 113
205 ...
.... Outootm
91 ...
.... Charlton
2,749 ...
... Chatham
141
.. Ohnttivhooohuo...
144
119 ...
.... Olmttoogn
.... Cherokee
. 118
113 ...
Clni'ko
130 ...
Clay
.... Clayton
02
200 ...
Clinch
534 ..
Cobb
300 ...
Oofft‘0
200 ...
.... Colquitt
.. ..Columbia
. 898
(130 ..
Coweta
220 ...
,. . .Crawford
279 ...
Dado
no ...
.... 1 biwtson
444 ..
Decatur
425 ...
. . DeKalb
‘271
Dodtfp
210 ...
Dooly
410 ...
Dougherty
Douglas
87
277 ... .
Karlv
782
53 ....
Kehols
Klfinghaui. .. .
29
500 ...
Elbert
... Email ut'l
1)0
5(1 ...
Fannin
.. . . Fayette
74
501 ...
Floyd
Forsyth
. 308
.... Franklin
. 250
1,029 ...
.... Fulton
242 ..
Uilraor
... (llasboook
. 285
402 ...
... .Glynn
. Gordon
185
Uroeuo
. 350
. Gwinnett.
327
200 . .
. Mabortduun
30 ...
.... Hall ....
117 ....
.... Hancock
Haralson
322
Harris
337
175 ...
Hart
42 ...
Hoard
170 .
Henry
1,119 ...
.... Houston
580 ...
Irwin
Jack son
83
683 ..
.... Jefferaou
88
. . Johnson
44
... Laurens
. 200
144 .
Lee
40 ...
... Liberty
... Lincoln
000
61S ...
.... Low tides
75 ...
... Lumpin'u
McDuffie
. 588
07 ..
McIntosh
300 ...
. Macon
825 ..
Madison
Morion
15
Meriwether
595
105 ..
Miller
Milton.
182
300 ..
Mitchell
420 ..
Monroe
.... Montgomery
23
107 .
Morgab
150 ..
Murray
421 ..
Muscogee
394 ..
Newton
150
000 ..
Oglethorjio
100 ..
Baubling
Pickens
07
100 ..
Pierce
32
I’iko
Polk
. 182
500 .
Pulaski
477 .
Putnam
121 ..
Quitman
128 .
Rabun
415 ..
Randolph
2,022 .
Richmond
Rockdale
3
110 .
Hcbley
Screven
. 350
529 .
Spalding
270 .
Stewart
470 .
Sumter
93 .
Talbot
Taliaferro
. 343
295 .
Tattnall
Taylor
198
477 .
Telfair
188 .
Terrell
402 .
Thomas
155 .
Towns
424 .
Troup
500 .
Twiggs
200 .
.. .>,... Uuion
75 .
Upson
800 .
Walker
203 .
Walton
413 .
Ware
Warren
703
.... Washington
147
107 .
Wayne
Webster
White
40
450 .
Whitfield
495 .
Wilcox
120 .
Wilkes
95 .
Wilkinson
Worth
The Stuff* Soimtc.
60
First District—W. W. Osborne (d.)
Hocond—W. W. Sheppard (d.)
Third—S. It. Harris (d.)
Fourth—J, J. Upohureh (d.)
Fifth—Loon A. Wilson (d.)
Sixth-M. G. McMillan (d.)
Seventh—.T. B. Norman, Jr., (d,)
Eighth—0. B. Bush (d.)
Ninth—J. E. Mercer (d.)
Touth—W. L. Storey (d.)
Eleventh—J. B. Bussoy (d.)
Twelfth—J. E. Ilnrris (d.)
Thirteenth—E. B. Lewis (d.)
Fourteenth—Baldy llyals (d.)
Fifteenth—G. K. Wilcox (<l.)
Sixteenth—J. L. Keen (pop.)
Seventeenth—U. 1*. Wade (d.)
Eighteenth—Bryan Cninmings (d.)
Nonotconth—Charles E. McGrogor
(pop.
Twentieth
It. W. Roberts (d.)
Twenty-first—W. J. Harrison (d.)
Twenty-second—N. E, Harris (d.)
Twenty-third—B. W. Sanford (d.)
Twenty-fourth—G. P. Munroo (d.)
Twenty-fifth—B. U. Williams (d.)
Twouty-Bixth—W. O. Becks (d.)
'Twenty-seventh-,W. J. Morion (d.)
Twenty-eighth--W. A. Broughton (d.)
Twenty-ninth-OaHborua Snoadfpop.)
Thirtieth—Dr. N. G. Long (d.)
Thirty-first-W. It. Little (d.)
Thirty-second—M. G. Boyd (d.)
Thirty-third—T. H. Johnson (pop.)
Thirty-fourth—O. H. Brand (d.)
Thirty-fifth—W. H. Venable (d.)
Thirty-sixth—Bion Williams (pop,)
Thirty-seventh—E. It, Sharpe (d.)
Thirty-eighth—J. W. MoUnrity (pop.)
Thirty-ninth—B. B. Brown (pop.)
Fortieth—W. H. MoCluro (d.)
Forty-first—T, W. D. Crnigo (rep.)
Forty-second—W. II. Lumpkin (a.)
Forty-third—Trammell Star (d.)
Forty-fourth—G. W. M. Tatum (d.)
I.ATEII NEWS.
Thursday tho votes in the several
eoiiutioa of the state woro consolidated
at tho various county seatH. Reports
from these so far bh thoy have boon
rceeived show that figures given above
are approximately correct.
Tlioro iH a considerable difference in
tbo vote of tho difforout candidates on
the state ticket, atnl this confuses, in
some measure, tho attempt to get at an
exact majority,
Tbe changes make no difference in
tho general result. W, Y. Atkinson
was elected governor and with him
the uutiro statobmiHe ticket. The
populists will liavo five or six members
of tho senate and about fifty-five mem
bers of tho house. Tho latest roturns
show the defeat of l)r. Whitely, tho
democratic candidate for senator in
the district comprising Douglas, Cow
eta, Meriwether and Campbell.
The only amendment to the consti
tution w hich lias a chance iB that regu
lating invalid pensions. Tho summer
session and the supremo court amend
ments have hardly oseapod defeat.
House of Representatives.
Appling -G. T. Moltou.
Baker—E. L. Hudson.
Baldwin—J. D. Howard.
Banks—J. Polk Thompson.
Bartow—T. H. Oilresth, populist.
Bartow—J. A. Pink, populist.
Berrien—F. M. Shaw.
Bibb Hope Polbill.
Bibb—R. T. Hodges.
Bibb—John T. Boifeuillet.
Brooks—W. S. Humphries.
Brvau—R. H. Harvey.
Bulloch S. L. Moore, Jr.
Burke—R. C. Neely.
Burke—J. W. Haudeford.
Burke—J. F. MoElmurry.
Butts—T. J. Dempsey.
Calhoun—J. L. Boynton.
Camden
Campbell—J. 1,. Lathem.
Carroll—J. H. Murrab, pop,
Carroll—J, R. Spence, pop.
Catoosa—O. W. Gray.
Charlton—S. F. Mills.
Chatham - J. J. Dooian.
Chatham T. D. Rockwell.
Chstham—Thomas Sooven.
Chattahoochee—W. S. Wilksou, pop.
Chattooga— Wesley Shropshire.
Cherokee—Thomas Hutcherson, Jr.
Clarke—T. 8. Mi 11.
Clay—Clarence Wilson.
Clayton—H. D. Moore.
Clinch—.T, N. Smith.
Cobb—R. N. Holland.
Cobb—John Awtry.
Coffee—John A. Fussell.
Colquitt -- George N'ewtou.
Columbia—M. 1. Branch, pop,
Coweta— L. M. Farmer.
Coweta—II. A, Hall.
Crawford— L. C. Futrell.
Dado—G. W. Cnreton.
Dawson--R> B. McClure.
Decatur—W. M. Harrell.
Deoatnr—Ariel Cook.
DeKalb—W. J. Houston.
DeKalb—J. W, McCurdy.
Dodge—Hamilton Clarko.
Dooly—,T. H. Dorougk.
Dooly—J. G. Owens.
Dougherty—E. It. Jones.
Douglas—DrTO. W. Burnett, pop.
Early—T, E. Hightower.
Echols .
^Effingham—William Spier, pop.
Elbert—J. N. Worley.
Emanuel—J. A. Coleman.
Fannie—McDaniel.
Fayette—W. M. Cook, pop.
Floyd—B. T. Fonohe.
Floyd—J. H. Reece.
Floyd—Moses Wright.
Forsyth—J. R. Henderson, pop.
Franklin—Pop.
Fulton—Evan P. Howell, Arnold
Broyles, 0. I. Branan.
Gilmer -John M. O. Stokos.
Glascock—William Walden, pop.
Glynn—W. E. Symons.
Gordon—J. J. Griffin, pop.
Greone—R. E. Davidson. J. H. Mc
Whorter, populists.
Gwinnett—H. L. Peoples, J. F. Es-
poy, populists.
Habersham — M. T. Perkins.
Hall—F. M. Johnson, John L.
Gains.
Hancock—A. L. Smith, II. Burwoll.
Haralson—J. J. Popo, pop.
Harris—It. B. Traylor, 8. J>. Groer,
populists.
Hart—A, G. McCurry.
Hoard—Rev. A. O. Moore.
Henry—E. J. Reagan.
Houston—O. G. Gray, A. S. Giles.
Irwin—H. T. Fletcher.
Jackson—T. J, Stapler, J. A. Thomp
son.
Jasper—O. G. Roberts.
Jefferson—C. W, Salter, B. F. Wron,
jmp.
Johnson—Rich Lovett, pop.
Jones—John F. Anderson.
Laurens—J. R. Baggett, pop.
Lee—J. T. Ferguson.
Liberty—Law, oolored.
Lincoln—J. It. Hogan.
Lowndes—W. 8. West.
Lumpkin—W. P. Price.
Macon—It. L. Greer.
Madison—D. W. Meadow.
Marion—W. J. Short, pop.
MoDnffie—J. H.'Boyd, Jr., pop.
McIntosh—Jos. Mansfield.
Meriwether—John Caldwell, pop.,
and Hay Florence.
Miller—P. E. Wilkins.
Milton—Dr. L. L, Clements, pop.
Mitchell—L A. Bush.
Monroe—II. S. Willingham, It. C.
Mo,Gough.
Montgomery—J. O. Clements.
Morgan—William Wallace.
Murray—S. A. Gregory.
Muscogee—Morgan McMicliael, C.
E. Battle.
Newton—L. L. Middlebrooks.
Oconee—Dr. It, L. Durham, pop.
Oglothorpo—L II. Pittard, J. W.
Jarrell.
Paulding—A. L,. Bartlett.
Piokons— .'
Pieroo—E. L. Wjalker.
Piko—J. F. Redding.
Polk—J. L .jKu'oed. pop.
Pulaski—M. WWfxlge.
Pulaski—J. P. Blown.
Putnam—H. A, ilonkins.
Quitman—William Harrison.
Habnu—U. O. Blalock.
Randolph—I. A. Martin.
Riohmond—W. H. Fleming.
Richmond—1). G. Fogarty.
Riohmond—John A. Barnes.
Rockdale—A. J. Smith.
Schley—J. It, Williams.
Horovon—H. G..Edonfield (Pop.)
Spalding—IX J. Bailey, Jr.
Stewart—W. 8. Boyett.
Sumter—Thornton Wheatley.
Sufilter—AV. A. Dodson.
Talbot—T. fi, Parker.
Taliaferro—John Johnson (Pop)
Tatnall—J. M. Collins.
Taylor—A. AV. Montfort, (P>p.).
Telfair—W. L. Smith.
Terrell—A. O. Hill.
Thomas—II, AV. Hopkins.
Thomas—M. R. Mellette.
Towns— R. P. Burch.
Troup—J. H. Pittman.
Troup—Pledge Tatum.
T wiggs—V auglin.
Union—Rev. T. C. Hughes.
Upsou—J. H. Msrcliman.
AValker—
AValton—M. F. Hurst.
AValtou—A. J. Arnold.
Ware—W. A. McDonald.
AA'arren—F. R. Pooll (Pop.).
AVashington—B. T. Rawlins.
AVaahingtou—T. L. Brown.
Wayne—John W. Bennett.
AVester—R. S. Bell.
AA'hite—C. L. Franklin (Pop.).
AVhitfiekl—J. A. Longley.
AVileox—J. J. Deuuard.
AVilkea— William AA’inn.
.Wilkes—J. AV. Armstrong.
Wilkinson—J. P. Bloodworth.
Worth—G. AV. Warren.
HIM. ACCEPTS.
Tho New A'ork Democratic Slate Ticket
Formulated.
The uncertainty regarding the dem
rferatio ticket iuNew York state has at
length been removed and tbo following
ticket will take tho field in the coming
election: For governor, David B.
Hill, of Elmira; for lieutenant gover
nor, Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo;
court of appeals judge, Charles F.
Brown, ofNowburg.
This result was accomplished Satur
day after a conference lasting all day,
in which tho members of tbe state
committee, Senator Hill and tho load
ers of tho party from all ovor the state
participated.
The committee of notification through
Mr. Cochran formally teudored to Mr.
Hill tho nomination which was made
in tho convention at Saratoga.
Senator Hill made his reply iu a
neat speech whioh was cheered to the
echo nuil said he was ready to accept
thu nomination aud would head the
ticket iu the coming campaign. The
enthusiasm of the state committeemen
at this auuouncemcnt knew no bounds.
Damaged by the Flood.
A cable dispatch from Vienna states
that rains and floods are causing much
: damage in Austria. Several villages
; are submerged. Mahy bridges, build
ings aud railway banks liave been de
stroyed. The Gratz district suffered
the most. No deaths have been re-
1 ported. The floods are iucreaaiug.
Absolutely
Pure
Baking*
Powder
“I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the
best manufactured and in the market.”
Author of "Common Sense in the Household."
A .Japanese Clock.
The real Japanese clock, oue of tho
kind in use among thnt brown skinned,
almond eyed race of oriputals before
they came in contact with tho timo-
keepers of European pattern, is the
oldest horological instrument imagin
able. Tboy aro of many kinds nnd
patterns, of oonrse, but all are alike
in ono respect—viz., in reaording tbo
flight of timo without that seeming in
dispensable adjunct, tbo pointer ro
tating on an axis.
In these queer Jap timekeepers tho
scale and figures (characters) are ar
ranged in a fashion mure resembling a
Fareuhoi* thermometer than anything
else, tbo pointer or “hand” being »t-
tachod to a rod, which is continually
sliding downward in tho "time tube,"
thus pointing to thu hour aud iniuutu
aa it slowly Imt imperceptibly fails to
ward tho "bulb” or “welghthouse," A
square linked ebuiu is attached to the
upper end of the rod, to which the
time pointer is affixed, and when the
clock is “wound up" it is dime by
simply coiling tbe chain around tho
toothed wheel. Aheuvy weight fastened
at tbo otber end of tho rod continually
pulls rod ami pointer downward, thus
plainly and simply recording the fight
of time. — St. ImuI* llupuMic,
A Utilitarian Mother.
A fond yonng mother, who is yot a
utilitarian, converted the lace flounced
first robe of her baby, after ho had
outgrown it, into u most fetching lamp
shade, a soft pink sash holding its
filmy fullness iu at tho top in true
baby dress fashion. And no ono sus
pected its origin, but all who saw ad
mired the lamp’s accouterment. — Kao
York Letter.
Dirty, Disgusting. Dandruff
is produced by an unhealthy sealey
condition of tho scalp. If it were on
your face, you wouldn’t stop till you
stopped it. Tetterino ottres it juHt iih
it cures eruptions and roughuess on
j any other part of tho body. It is tho
only thiug that wint, cure such things.
I It is 50 cents a box at drug stores, and
from J. T. Hhaptrine, Savannah, Oa.
Sleep for Children.
A physician urges upon mothers tbo
necessity for plenty of sleep for child
ren during tho ago of development. A
child brought up in a town can scarcely
got too much sleep. The least amount
for a child up to 1 years of ago should
bo 12 hours, 11 hours from that to 7
years, 10J from 7 to 10, 10 from that
to 15 and 9 up to 20 years of Hge.
Nor is it a good plan to make a prac
tice to awaken children at some re
quired breakfast hour. See, if pos
sible, thnt thoy go to bed Btilficiontly
early to get thoir quota of sleep by the
timo the breakfast summons sounds,
but in any event let any morning task
or duty go by rather than the growing
and building Hloop power be shorten
ed. Fortunately mothers thesu days
have much more liberal uud enlighten
ed notions ubottt child bringing tip
than formerly, aud they tnoro often
Ruleot tbe right and most important
line of action in this respeot.—jAVie
York Timer.
Oatmeal in the Soup Pot.
Few pooplo, says a well known cook,
appear to realize tbo value of oatmeal
ns a means of thickening sottps and
stews, oto. It should bo smoothly
mixed with a little cold water aud
stirred thoroughly to the rest iu a
boiling state. It requires brisk boil-
iug ior 15 minutes, but need not bo
stirred all the while, ns cornstarch or
flour must be. This means of thicken
ing ir not only the most nourishing,
but also tho cheapest.
Last year Florida’s exports of or
anges to Europe were as follows: To
Liverpool, 23,794.boxes; London, via
Southampton, 15,307 boxes; Glasgow,
960 boxes; making a total of 40,051.
Johnny's Opinion.
"I’m going to marry your siRtor,
Johnny, and take her far away. AVhnt
do you think of that?”
“I guess I can stand it if you can."
-Life.
BUDS, Society
buds, young wo
men just entering
the doors of soci
ety or woman
hood, require tho
wisest care. To
be beautiful and
charming they
must have perfect
health, with ail it
implies — a clear
skin, rosy checks,
bright eyes anil
good spirits. At
this period the
young woman is
especially sensi
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. If there be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or tile general health not good,
the judicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion Is the best restorative tonic and nerv
ine at this time. The best bodily condition
tesults from its use. It's a remedy spe
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and derangements that afflict wo-
menkind at oue period or another. Vou’ll
Cml that the woman who has faithfully
Used the "Prescription" is the picture of
health, she looks well and site feels well.
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
arc symptoms of backnchc, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.,
the trouble is surely dispelled and thu
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
•• WOMAN’S ILLS.”
Mas. \V. R. Batks, of
DtltvartA. TntmbuU Cb,,
Ohio, writes :
A few years ngo I
which has been a gTcat
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
1 hope that every
vho is troubled
with ‘women’s ills,*
will try the 1 Prescrip
Mas. IIATUS.
Oil MV Scott *■ MontfCir ■ llimtntrlm,bntpin
out I Which t .ok last trami prlt* It Mttrifc t if’<> for
N tin h«n:1. a Jot rfhig't «r«t!r j.f.mrf.'und (lain. t»k«*n
In fichtnrc. I.grpsin*: ..thrr ffiing taken in timdc. Send
•tamp* for illuvtrated . aUloffuc And •ect.nd h*nd Hit.
William Read&Sons, 107 WashwptonSt,Boston.
IPLBASI ■KhTIUK THIS PAt'KR.'
'Ac
knowledge
SPECULATE
w heat
ofihe m
fury. Corn crop m itv v mined. 1000 bu*bel* ‘ v *n
bought on $10 in irsin k I vine >ou the bent-fit at n
If bought outright. Set
••How
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
tei .nan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by ntorts promptly
adapting the world’s best products ti>
the needs of physical being, will atte-t
the value to health of the' pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the ref resiling and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
disueUing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It lias giveu satisfaction to millions nnd
met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of 'igs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ana$l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California I'ig Syrup
Co. only, whoso name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and I icing well informed, you will not
accept auy substitute if ollered.
its. .
FREE!
CAT A LOU, Kiv
a full deicript
of the cli t a post i
best IRON FENCE made for c.-met
me. J W. RICE, Atlanta, Ca.
No Pipe or Cbininey
NECESSARY.
No. 20 will hont a room 14<11. Price $9
No. 26 1*1x18. Price $12.
In tlie Coldest Weather, at a Cost
of One Cent un Hour.
Coal, Coke and Wood Heaters
Of all kinds, from $1.23 up.
1# Send for Prices. Dealers send for simple.
Hmicntt & Beliingrath Co,
ATLANTA, . • - (iKOItlib
W
$3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
NO SaUEAlUNl
*5. CORDOVAN,
fteNCHAENAMELLEDCAir
*4. l 3.5? FINE CALF& KANuAiBl
♦ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
Boys'SchoolShoes.
^• Z "bestD0 nc °Ia.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W-IU-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You enn novo money by wenrlmt tho
W. I<* Douclao $3.00 Shoe.
Ilerntitr, wo ero Iho largest mnnufacttirers of
thu grade of shocN la the world, nnd gUArnnteo tbrjr
value by rUmjdntt tho name ami prlco on tlio
bottom, which protect you ngalimt high prior*and
the mlddloninn’t) pro:H*. Our show* oqual custom
work In *tyl«, c n«y fit tin.: and wearing qualities.
ITlhawthem **dd evorvivl.T-re atl iwor prior* for
tb© value given than any other make. Takor
•tltutc. If your dealer c annot •npply ycu, wo
>»nb*
AWA44AAAA \aa aaa.vaaaaaaaaaa
* VTTT»V*TvVVV*VVVTTVTVTyv' ’
McELREES
tWINE OF CARDUI.
WELL Drilling Machines
lOO F»StT
BOO “
lOOO “
12000 **
for any depth.
DEEP
Best line of Portable and Beml-Poi-table Ma
chine* ever made. Drill a to 19 inches In diame*
all depth*. Mounted nnd Down Machines
Steam and Horae Power. Self Pumping Tool* tot
Shallow well*. Rope tool* for large and deep
well*, fttrita oizo and depth you want to drill.
LOOMIS A NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio.
automatic,
Firing, Self- _
Ovatral Fire R*volr*T*
Fluent Mickle ptatvl. Rubber
l*ndle,9S. 39 or » Caliber
unJugtl-A^.Cartridge•« Send
IhUAd to u* and wo will c*r.. . . .
you 100 Nickel Otgarn, C. O. f>. W.W, and ailow \
•lamination. n ftV o»vercomes with Cigarsf
It retail*at 17ao. Winston Cigar Co., wimton
LIVER
PILLS
— AND
e^ToNic Pellets.
TREATMENT and Riltoaaueu.
at all •toriM, or hr mail ’Ale. double bo
il.00. HltOWN 1 <?.. Ne
ublo hot; 5 double boxea
PORTER’S Edncaiesforflnsiitt
1 Practical
llusiiiess tv
COLLECE,
MACON, GA,
hm reporter* <i
liberal.
tts.-Utcd to
Write for ptir-
rlpnl
TlfF. KlaAVriC’
AUTIJ’TCTAL LIMIIS.
itli ball-benritisr kttoo JointH.
•• lutest improved and be*t.
cud f-trde.H rlptive catalogue
nd price list.
T. C. MILLS,
« ,NMir to A. McliuitMorr.
>16& 518 I > «1 No.ll li St.Char.ei
La.
shopping
CURkS WHt!!l ALL US*, fAILS.
I Best Tough Bjrup. Ta«
CONSUMPTION
.For
Dollars or Kicks
for women, according to whether they do, or don’t
do, their washing in a sensible way. If they use
Pearline, it means good, hard dollars saved.
Pearline is economy. All that ruinous
rubbing that makes you buy linens
and flannels twice as often as you
need to, is spared, to say nothing of
your time and labor.
See the troubles that women have to endure with
other ways of washing. There's that hard, wearing-
out rub, rub, rub, or the danger of ruining things with
acids if you try to make it easy. Washing with Pearline is
absolutely safe.
.-I Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
_1 — and if your grocer sends you something in place of Fearline, bo
L AJclCxC honest—send it &«£. 418 JAMES PYLE, New York,