Newspaper Page Text
Bome«tlo Question In England.
Th« appearauoe of the following
ironical advertisement in the “South-
•Mtern Herald,” of England, indi
cate* that domoutio service i* becoming
a burning question in England also:
"General servant required; board-
■chool training; liberal wages; nee of
piano; litno allowed for practicing
violin and dancing; all evenings out;
followers unlimited ; dirty work dono
hr mistress and daughters; early riser
oojeoted to; bioyole nnd modern cos
tume provided; latohkoy; highest ref
erences given; none required.”
THK I’lCAHh BRYAN CASK AT
NEWPORT, KY., KNDKI).
Tkn Significance of a (iniy Overcoat
Upon the tonipi'-, yelloWneftH of tho nkin and
oy«bttllR, iiRUhoa and u non Bl nous beneath tho
Sight ribs and shoulder hi ado, i* that tho
victim of tbeRo discomfort* Is bilious. Tho
“proper capor" under sacli circumstances Is
to take Hostetter’s Stomach Hltt»*rs, which
also cures chills and fever, constipation, dys
pepsia. r I * * "malic and kidney complaints and
nervousm ss
Francis Mahoney was long known nmonj;
his acquaintances as “Father Prout. 1 ’
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hyrup for children
teethlnc, softens the uums. reduces inflamrna-
tion, allays paln.oaros wind colic. 25o. a bottle.
After six years’ Buffering, 1 was cured liy
Plso’s Ctirc -Mary iiiumhon, 29 1-2 Ohio
Ave.. Allcjrhony, Pn., March 10, ’04.
BolEs
It ia ofton difficult to oonvinoo peo
ple their blood is impure, until dread
ful ourbnncloH, abcosses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rhoum, are painful proof of
the fuot. It ia wisdom now, or when
ever there ia any indication of
Impure
blood, to tako Hood’a Haraaparilla, and
prevent auoh eruptions and Buffering.
"I had a dreadful earbunolo absoesat
red, fiery, floroo and aurt'. Tho doolor at
tended me over seven .weeks. When the
nbscoui broke, tho pains wero terrible, and
I thought X should not live through it. X
heard and road so much about IXood’s
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to tako It, and
my husband, wlio was suffering with
bolls, took it also. It soon purlfiod our
BSood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although tho dootor suld I would
not be ablo to work hard, I havo slnoo
done tho work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar
saparilla ourod my husband of the bolls,
and wo regard It a wonderful medicine.”
U». Anxx Pxtkuson, Latimer, Kansas.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is tfc* One True Blood Purifier. All druggiste. $1
Bill* euro Llvor lu “l easy to
nwOu S rills take, easy tooporalo. 25c.
Successful
growers of fruits, berries,
and all kinds of vegetables,
know that the largest yields and
best quality are produced by
the liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 10% of
Actual Potash.
Without the liberal use of Pot
ash on sandy' soils, it is impos
sible to grow fruits, berries anti
vegetables of a quality that will
command the best prices.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom-
in* special icitiliKcrs, but are nructica! works, contain-
In* latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers. They are sent lrea foi
tho aakiug,
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nitss.ru St., New York.
CUBA N OIL
for man ami beast. Finest Not-v
jiud Hone Liniment made, rure
fresli cuts, wounds, bruises, sores, rheunmti-ti
and pains of all kinds. Sold by all inedloin
dealer.- Price, 25and BO centn. dot Cuban
Relief for summer complaint. Mamitae-
turedonly by the Now Sponcer Modioino
Co., Chattanooga, Tignn.
You are bound to succeed in
making; HIRES Rootbeer if you
follow the simple directions. Easy
to make, delightful to take.
Mol* only tv Ths CbarlM X. Htrss On.
A too-1
ICE CREAM
The Verdict of the Jury I* Murder and
Death Penalty.
The Soott-Jaokson case whiob has
been before tho court at Newport,
Ky., for many days, went to the jury
at 10 o’olook Thursday morning. Be
fore retiring tho judge’s typewritten
instruction!),bloody olothes.lottors and
other articloa that wore shown iu evi
dence, were placed in their hands.
At 12:05 tho jury returned to the
court-room with a verdict. Amid a
deathlike stilluoss the foreman handed
the verdiot to tho clerk, who read ns
follows:
We, tho jury, find the defendant,
Scott Jackson, guilty of murder in the
first dogroo, and fix his penalty at
death.”
Tho judge had previously nmn.uno-
ed that no demonstration of appruvul
or disapproval by spectators would bu
permitted. DojAUtios ’ wero placed
throughout tho room with instruc
tions to bring beforo tho court any
persons disobeying this instruction, to
bo punished for contempt. Conse
quently tho verdict was heard with
silence, but immediately upon the ad
journment of court the spectators
rushed to the jurors and shook their
hands heartily. They also shook ouch
other by tho hund, showing a hearty
appreciation of tho verdict of tho jury.
Jucksou reooivod his doom wilh no
manifestation of omotion, except an
increased ashen paleness of the fuoc.
None of his relatives were present.
Tho aged father of Pearl Bryan and
hor brotlior, Fred Bryan, wero pres
ent when tho verdict was rendered.
The usual motion for a now trial wan
made, and then Jackson was taken
away to jail.
Pwlsra, druggl-t* »nd oonfeotloiiM-n who wish to
lc, loe cretin.Ubor.ndmoney, ac.I whoappro
* 1 , should send to
of U K t’UKAM
. THE
.Miami,-
title nefttne*.
vonioi!
oar flnolY llhnitmted o.talonuo of H’K 1'lt.KA
CABINETS or IlKKKIGKIt ATOKS. T!
B. T. BURROW Km CO., l’orllnnd, .Mail
DAY SURE.
SKN1>
TdEE
m (Uf a d:ty; nb oluu ly muv; wo iui
nitth iho work ami lunch you tr««> vo
work lu the looulily where vox
Bend uu vour xltlrvMM nnd wo will e
tin* hu iIiwm fully; muemi* i wo
Gen. Longstreet's
MBmOll 55 TO APPOMATTOX.
your county-ranted for tbl«iworV
Ooofedarato veterans preferred. bOUH w VI*. y,
THE MAHT1K A 110YT CO., COLAUL.ESTOM. b. C
<4, PI so ?.
CUKtS WHtKt All tLSt lAiLS.
I Bes-t CoupU byrun. Tu*u t* Good. Ui
In tlnio. Sold by unniglste.
BsISS
JACKSON GUILTY.
SPRING SONO.
The meadow dreams of violets—a bird is on
the wing,
And tho sunlight’s stroaratn', dreamin’ whero
tho honeysuckles swing;
Tho vinos aro lookin’ brighter on tho old
porch there at home,
An’ tho entile bells aro rlngin an’ whlto
tho daisies’ foam.
No frost-flakes in tho furrows, tho turf is
warm an’ sweet—
Listen—listen, listen nn' you'll hoar tho
world's heart boat;
With soft, caressln’ fingers in winter’s looks
o’ grny.
Tho spring has ooaxod him to a smile an’
klssod his gloom away!
—Frank L. Stanton;
HUMOR OF THE HAY.
ATLANTA’S BIO BLAZE.
A Whole Block Biirnnil-Stable Boy
and Forty-Seven Horses Perish.
Atlanta was visited by tho most dis
astrous oonilngrntion in tho history of
tho city Sunday night. A whole block
wherein tho Markham House hotel
was situated was completely wiped out.
Tho outiro block hounded by Loyd,
Decatur and Collins stroots and the
tracks of tho Southern aud Georgia
railroads is a mass of blackened ruins.
Tho Mnrkhnnt hotel, eleven brick
business structures and fivo residences
stood on this block and all of them
wore completely destroyed.
Hubert Zaolirey, u negro hostlor,
was burned to death, aud the carcasses
of forty-suvon horses and mules havo
boon removed from the debris. Tho
lire began at 10:23 o’clock aud was
not under control uutil aftor 2 o’clock
in the morning.
Tho loss by the ilro iu round num
bers, is #275,000, and tho insurance is
estimated roughly to he about oue-lmll'
of that amount.
Starting in a restaurant on Decatur
stroot, the flames soon spread to H.M.
WOMAN’S WIT.
TOI.IJ Blf A SOCIETY GIRL.
All tho World’s a stage, but many
of the actors aro counting railroad
ties.
Tho oa'siest way to provo that yon
can Pot play tho violin, is to play it.
— Buck.
Your platonic friend is apt to get
real raa<i if you propose to any ouo
else.—Puok.
Nobody ovor saw a woman uso a
hammer to drivo a tack wKeu a flat
iron was near.—Texas Sifter. ,
Novor tell your host friend any
thing that wouldn’t look well in big-
sized type in a newspaper.—Atchison
Globe.
He—‘‘If there is anything a woman
enjoys it is being a martyr.” She—
“And how willing some man is to help
her enjoy herself thutway.”—Indiana- !
polls Journal.
When a man says that his wifo j
should havo consulted hurt before
certain stops, ho moans she should j
havo given lnm a chance to object.—
Atchison Globe.
Miss Smashum—‘‘I don’t caro for
men; in fact, I’vo alroady said ‘No’ to
sovou of them.” Miss Comely—“In
deed! Wlmt wero they soiling?”—
Adams Freeman.
“My family,” said Miss Antique,
“came ovor with the Pilgrims on tho
Mayflower.” “Did tkoy really?” ex
claimed llicks. “How vory interest
ing! Au<t wero you seasick?”—Har
per’s Bazar.
Fondorsou—“Yon say that man is a
deaf mute aud that ho has nu impedi
ment iu his spoooh. Pray, how oan
that ho?” Fogg—“Vory easily. A
low months ago he lost two fingers by
a buzz saw.”—Boston Transcript.
ToaoUcr—“This wicked King Henry
VIII. then lmd his unfortunate Queen’s
head cut olY. ” Johnnie—“I guess I
know why ho cut her head off, toaokor.” |
“Why, Johnnie?” “ ’Cause sho wore a j
high hat!”—Cleveland Plain Doaler.
Crematorium Official—“Wo havo j
both tho Italian and French systems
iu vogue here; which would you pio-
fer for tho late lamented?” Widow—
“The French, oh, decidedly tho
Fronoh, ns my poor husband (sobs)
could novor tolerate Italian cooking,”
(Both sob in uniBon.)—Moonshine.
Mr. Do Stylo—“Why, my dear, I’m
glad to seo yon so eomposod. When
I loft this morning you were weeping
aud wailing aud tearing your hair be
cause Fido was siok.” Mrs. Do Style
— “Woll, you see, just after you left
Patterson’s livery and sales stables on
Loyd street. Tho buy in this building 1 Mrs. Tiptop cams in and told mo that
gave an impetus to tho conflagration 1 dogs of Fido’s breed were going out
wliioh for two hours put it beyond the
power of tho city’s entire department
to stay.
From the stahlo tho firo leaped ovor
to tho Markham hotiHu on tho south
of fashion.”—Now York Weekly.
Educating a Chef,
Tho making of a man cook ia France
und“across“to“OonTu7 strceTon”the V £T± „, A .T
oast- Now tlireo sides of the block
were ablaze. A rainless spring lmd
rendered every building almost us in
flammable as powder. Tho engines
puffed aud pumped furiously, throwing
torrents of water against tho three
solid walls of flame, roaring madly as
they reached skyward, illuminating all
that part of tho city until it was as
bright as day.
Mon and women rushed ih and out
of tho houses, hearing away in their
arms what personal effects they could
soizo in tho few brief minutes allotted
to them.
Noarly 150 men, women and child
ren wore in the Markham. Employes
of tho hotel ran breathlessly through
tho balls, heating upon doors and call
ing to tho occupants to escapo. Most
of these lnul time to dross and to carry
out their trunks; others escaped iu
only their night clothes.
Tho property burned and damaged
by tho flames is as follows:
On Loyd street, Marklmm house and
contents—bar, billiard room aud har
bor shob; city freight office of South
ern Express Company, Pattersou V
Go., undertakers; Palace stables,
Washington hotel; Atlanta Plumbing
Company, Hunt Tailoring Company,
Golden’s beef market, corner Decatur
aud Loyd stroots.
Docatur Street—Sam Sun laundry,
Ellis restaurant, lvucker barber shop,
No. 77, Golden’s market; Fuller Loan
cording to a celebrated Fronoh chef,
a young man when ho decides to pur
sue a culinary caroer, soloots his
nominal instructor, to whom ho pays
a sum equivalent to $3.
Tho aspirant is lirst assigned to tho
vegetable cook, who teaches him how
to proparo tho raw materials. When
ho has mastered this ho is initiated into
• tho mystery of cooking them. This
thoroughly learned, he studies tho way
of cutting up raw moats, of preparing
fish aud how to stuff, dress, truss aud
lard game and poultry. When ho has
learned this he ia placed beforo tho
range whore he receives instruction iu
tho various processes of broiling, fry
ing, roasting and baking.
When lie graduates, from this de
partment ho passes under tho control
of tho second cook, who reveals to him
tho mysteries of sauces and soups.
Tho interest of this functionary' in his
pupil it is necessary to accelerate with
liberal aud frequent tips. Tho student
is thou put in charge of the pastry
cook, to whom ho-servos a long ap
prenticeship iu all that pertains to tho
concoction of sweets, pastries, ices and
tho like. This completes his culinary
education, and lie is prepared to
assume the role of a competent cook.
—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Catching Cold.
A groat deal of lung trouble, con
sumption and throat difficulties are
Company, Aster’s clothing store, Mi- chargeable directly to tho linbit of
lam Sc Patterson's stables, Atlanta Ho- laughing and talking on going out
tel, kept by Madame Gault; Boyd’s from heated audieuoo rooms. People
drug store, Tittlebaum A: Co., bar. sit for hours iu warm rooms, then go
Cullius Street—Annie Price’s resi- out suddenly into the cold air. They
donee, Fannie Price’s residence, Mad- are in high spirits and naturally iu-
amo Hollins’ residence, Bell Burton's dined to chatter aud laugh, often
residouoo, Clara Martin's residence. keeping this np for a long time. Tho
A number of buildings on Courtlaud sudden reducing of tho temperature of
street, opposite Collins, were badly the lungs by the enormous inhalation
damaged. i of very oold air is productive of con-
— | gestiou and chills innumerable. It is
CATCHINGS FOR CONGRESS. declared by a physioiau who has made
a study of this subjeot that if pooplo
He is Renominated by Mississlpptaus
on a Stiver 1‘Iatform.
Thomas C. Catchiugs was renomina
ted to succeed himself in congress by
tho democratic convention of tho third
could be induced to keep their mouths
shut ou going out of heated rooms
into a cold atmosphere there would be
fewer pulmonary aud throat troubles
and fewer colds and coughs. People
Mississippi congressional district ou a should gradually accustom their luugs
free coinnge platform and instructed t° tko cold, rarely speaking for tho
to vote and work for the free aud un
limited coiuago of gold aud silver at
the ratio of ltl to 1, independent of
the aotion of uny other nation ou
earth.
lirst few minutes of their out-of-door
trip. To tho thoughtless this looks
like a small matter, but on it may de
pend health, happiness aud long life.
—Now York Lodger.
Something About .Morphine, Sulpliar,
niolilMPl unit Other Thins;..
From the Keening Newt, Newark, N. J.
Among tho popular society leadors In East
Orange, N. J., Emma L. Stoll, a charming
young maidon, stands In tho foremost rank.
Sho is of a lovable disposition and the light
of tho social sot In which sho moves. For
two years she has been a sick girl from In
ternal troubles peculiar to women, and hav
ing recently recovered, has given our re
porter the following interesting account;
'“Instead of improving under the care of
my physician I became worse. For five
weeks I was unable to get out of bod and
about six o’olook each morning I suffered
Horribly. My Ups worn soro nnd lacerated
from the marks of my teeth, forin my efforts
to keep from screaming I sunk iny tooth
deop into my lips. At such limes X rolled
nnd tossed until the bed shook like an ospon
loaf nnd It filially got so serious that tho doc
tor—I won't toll you his name—gave me
some morphine pills to tako. Tho vory
thought of thorn now makes mo shiver.
Those morphine pills simply put mo to sleep
for a while and when I became conscious
again my agony was renewed.
“The pain in my Btomach and back was
more than I could stand. ‘Your blood Is
poor,’ said the doctor, ‘take sulphur and
molasses,’ and I did until It wasa groat won
der that 1 was not u molasses cake. It was
time wasted In taking It because I was not
benefited in the least; my suffering contin
ue I, but by n mighty cITert after being In
bed so long, I got tip. Oh, hut I was a sad
sight then. From 112 pounds. I had fallen
to ninety; my cheeks were palo and sunken
nnd I limped; yes, actually hobbled front
the extreme pain In my Bide. Then I road of
Dr. Williams’ I’lnk l’llls for I’ale People anil
tho testimonial In the News Inspired mo
with hope. I got the pills and took them.
Before many days I began to Improve and
before I had finished one box I felt as It I
eottld go out and walk for miles. I soon
stopped limping and through tho IMnk l’llls
1 soon blu good bye to my headaches while
tho pain la my stomach nnd hack slowly but
surely succumbed to the Influence of these
pills that seem to bo ablo to persuade all
pain to leave ono’s body. Now X am ns I
used to be; well anil strong, light-hearted
and merry, but never without tho pills. Hoo
I havo got some of them now,” and from
a nearby desk she bunded out one of tho
boxes.
Dr. Williams’ I’lnk Pills contain, In n con-
donned form, all tho elements necessary to
give now life and richness to the blood und
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
spudfio for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build up tho blood, and
restore tho glow of health to pale and sal
low ebooks. In men tboy effect a radical
euro In all cases arrlsiug from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
I’lnk l’llls are sold In boxes (never In loose
bulk)ut 50 cents abox or six boxes for *2.50,
and may he had of all druggists, or dlroot
by mail from Ur. Williams' Modioino Com-
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
A l’olut in Physiology.
Kerosene Bath (or Clocks.
Did you ever try dootoriog a olook
thnt wouldn’t go with kerosene? If
not, try it the next time your time-
pieoe ceases to tiok. Tho c-ffeot is ad
mirable, the method simple. If it is
a dock that the oil will not injure—of
metal, wood, china or marble—place it
in a bowl and pour about a pint of oil
into the back. Place it Taoo down
ward and lot it Btay over night. Even
if the faoo be of paper and gets com
pletely soaked with the oil, it will do
no harm. The kerosene will evaporate
within a few days and leave it per
fectly clean. If, after this treatment,
the clock will not go, it is because there
is something radically wrong with it.
Some essential part must be broken.
The theory is very simple, of course.
Tho kerosene deans the works nnd re
moves the dog of oil and duHt that may
be interfering with tho maohiuery. If
you havo any doubts about the i fflcieney
of this treatment, try it on nn old and
inexponsivecloek first. It can not possi
bly do any harm, however.—Ex
change.
Groater New York.
Greater New York will claim n pop
ulation of 3,000,000; area, 359 square
miles; taxablo property, #2,683,321,-
329; wharfage front, 75 miles; obnrehes
1,100; dwelling houses, 130,000; busi
ness houses, 37,000; parks, 0,000 acres;
paved streets, 900 miles; sewers, 700
miles; gas mains, 1,300 miles; ruil-
roads, 1,200 miles; hotels, 1,120 miles;
postoffices, 90 ; publio schools, 350;
debt, #170,000,000.
Governor Morton’s signa’ure makes
of New York tho second gr^Atost city
in tho world, having for a superior
Lomlou only, with a population of
5,000,000 and an area of 688 square
miles. Paris comes third. The soo-
ond greatest city in America is Chica
go, with an nrea of 189 square miles,
Philadelphia following as third, with
129.—N. Y. Advertiser.
THE TURN OF LIFE.
California’s Great Wine Tun.
Down iff Fresno, on tho St. George
vineyard, has latoly been erected a
gigantio wine cask, or tun, beside
wliioh the famed Great Tuu of Hoidd-
berg sinks into insignificance. It is
tho biggest in the world. The Great
Tun holds 49,000 German gallons, or
42,000 American gallons, while the St.
George tuu holds no less than 79,000
gallons, or almost twice as much as the
tuu which has for 150 years been fig
uring in history.
It took two car loads of steel to hoop
the gigantio cask, and thero is enough
lumber in it to oonstruot nn elegant
mansion. Tho lumber is all redwood,
obtained from the forests of Humboldt
county. Not one stick in ten from
whioh tho material was selected would
answer. Almoluto freedom from any
kind of flaws was required. When
the rodwood was selected it took nl-
most two yenrB for it to dry and un
dergo tho preparation for tho cask.
About two oomplote railroad train
loads of this California redwood is
used in tho Fresno great tun. The
tuu towers to a height of no less than
30 feet and it is 26 foot wide. It can
contain thirty car loads of wine.—Ban
Francisco Call.
The fact that superstition is not yet
dead in England is proved by fashion
able women wearing a pierced farthing,
in which is set tho jewel of their birth
month. This is looked upon us a charm
that will bring tho wearer good luck.
for :i years Dobbins’ Electric 8oap lias been
imitated by unscrupulous aoap makers. Whyt
Because it la le»t of all ami lias an liumonso
sale. Bs sure amt sot Dobbin*' ami taka no
other. Vour grocer has It, or will get it.
I n 1848 all slaves wore freeil in the French
possessions in the Wost Indies.
.T. Simpson, Marquess, W. Vn., says:
” llall’a Catarrh Care cured moot a vory bail
case of catarrh.” Proggista sell it, 7oc.
FITS -lopped free bv I)n. Ki.ink's Gkbat
Kkicvk RKSTOnF.R. N’e (llsafter tlrst rlay’s u-e
Marvelous cures. Trealise anil S2.no trial ho; -
tie free. Ur. Klllle. 931 Arch St.. Plilla.. Pa.
THE MOST ORITICAL PERIOD IN
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of I’atcliogne,
Lon* Island.
There is no period in woman’s earthly
career which she approaches with so
much anxiety as the “change of life.’.'
Yet during tho
past twenty years,
women
learned much from lj
a woman. / ’
It is safe to say
that women who
prepare
themselves
for the
eventful
period,
pass
through it
much easier I
than in tho
past.
There is
but one
course to
pursue to
subdue tho
nervous com
plications,
and prepare
the system
for tho change. Lydia E. Piakliam’a
Vegetable Compound should be used.
It is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. T’inkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. She will charge
you nothing.
She helped tills woman, who says:—
“I havo used Lydia E. l’inkhara’s
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with tho best results. Somo
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
I was approaching the “change of
life,” aud was in a deplorable condi
tion. My womb had fallen, and tho
bearing-down pains and backache were
terrible, and kidneys affected
“ I began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. I consider it tho
strong bridge between sickness and)
■ health, and recommend it to everybody;
j I meet who needs it.’’—Jins. L. Kei.lv,
i Patehogue, L. I.
SI. SAMPLE OFFER--SI.
TEA . .
1 lb Oan Bn -1 Bakin* I* >wd«
AND 1 b. I lira Black Pnpne
Coffee
1 lb. Genuine Knglinh Muni
China Oiuuu
(•round Ginger- .
*2.56
'I he Above pacing* r%cure!y wrnpped and sont to any
nddrosM on reco'nt of the amount- Tin? (•ruwern
Ti’tt Co., 210 W. Randolph St-, Ghiu-x*1.1.
Nature takes tho time whon one is
lying down to give the heart rest, and
that organ consequently makes ten
strokes loss a minute than when ono is
in nn upright poBture. Multiply thnt
by sixty minutes, aud it iB 600 strokes.
Therefore, iu eight hours 6pent iu
lyiug down tho heart is saved nearly
5,000 strokes aud as the heart pumps 6
onuces of blood with each stroke it
lifts 30,000 ounces less of blood in a
night of eight hours spent iu bed than
when ono is in nn upright position.
As tho blood flows so much moro bIow-
ly through tho veins when ono is lyiug
down, one must supply them with ex
tra coverings, the warmth usually fur
nished by circulation.
Evolution,
When wo bear in mind that tho ape
is in reality far below the dog, the ele
phant and tho horse iu point of intel
ligence, and when we reflect upon tho
fact that man is a spiritual being en
dowed with reason and a moral na
ture, tho idea of a common origin of
mankind, and tho ape becomes inored-
ible, and it is far easier to acoept the
declarations of Moses than tho the
ories of Darwin; easier, indeed, of
the two to accept the African traditiou
that men became baboons rather than
thereverso; that the gorilla and the
chimpanzee are degenerate descend
ants of man.—Exohange.
Worthy of Emulation.
Every former who mokes a suooess of
his work, keeps in touch with the mar
kets. He watches not only the time to
sell, but he is also ou tho alert for a
good buying time. He is not gulled
by every smooth-tongued agent who
oomes along, for he watches tho adver
tising columns of reputable papers,
and knows what reputable firms sell,
and how they sell. Tho advertising
columns are one of the most valuable
features of any paper.
One View of the Case.
“Mamma, teacher whipped a boy
today for whispering iu school.”
“Well, that was right.”
“But, mamma, ho hollered ten times
ns loud as he whispered.”—Chicago
Record.
Gladness Comes
W ith a®oetter understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. Thero is comfort in
the kuowledgo that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to it constipated condi
tion of the system, which trie pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc duo to the fact, that It is tho
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
nil important, iu order to get its bene
ficial effects, to noto when you pur
chase, thatj-ou have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies aro not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended tothemost skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
tho well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
flDllilfi ,in '’ WHISKY t.at'ii* rurt’d. r-
Ur I Win rSEr. Ur. B. ». HOOLLXT. ATLANTA, tlA.
Mr. P. T. Barry, who has general
thargo of the advertising contracts of
tho Chicago Nowspapor Union, Is
compelled to pars a large portion of
his timo in Journoylng to and fro In
tho interests ho represents. Spunk
ing of Rlpnos Tabules, Mr. Barry
says that ho has carried them with
him In bis satchel on all Ills trips,
since ho first became acquainted with
tholr excellent qualities. lie uses
four or fivo a week, being ivlwnys
particular to tako ono after a hearty
or, more especially, after a hasty
meal. IIo never requires more than
one. Mr. Barry docs not remember
how ho was first induced to make
trial of HI pans Tabules, but now ho
buys them of tho nearoat druggist
whenever his supply Is exhuuatod.
“They arespoolally convenient,” Mr.
Barry says, “and a mighty nice
thing—just what a man noeds when
traveling, it ho needs u modioino at
alL”
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price (50 cents a box) i- -enl to The
Ripans Chemical Companv. No. 10 Spruce St.,
New York. Sample vial. 10 cents.
Which do you prefer?
Tetter,
Kozenia,
or
50 cents?
Better swap till three for
TETTERINR.
l box by mull for 60c. in stamps.
J. T. SHUPTRINK,
Snvannnh, Ga.
OPIUM
?tforphln« Il«hlC ('arrd 1b 10
to 30 «ln.T«. pay till rmTd.
Du. J.8teph6ni, Lebanon, Ohla.
Twenty-one, ’90.
A LA BAST IN E'i
IT WON’T RUB OFF. )
Wall Paper is I nsanitary. K.tl.KOJUXE IS A
TEMPORARY, ROTS, REUS OFF ANI» M ALES, f
• I H Ft A fATTB Kir* is a pure, permanent aud artistlo i
ALABASTmb )
For Salo bj’ Faint I>oalcrs Everywhere.
rnrr A Tint Can! showing 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine r
mCC Souvenir Hoclc Rpnt free to an vnnemontionin^ this paper. A
AIiAWAKTIXF. EO.. C.rnnd ItnpidM. Mich, f
USE NO SOAP
with Pearline. Twould be absurd. I
isn’t necessary. Pearline contains every
thing of a soapy nature that’s needed or that’*
good to go with it. And Pearline is so mud
better than soap that it has the work all done
before the soap begins to take any part.
You’re simply throwing away money. It’s £
clear waste of soap—and soap may be good foi
. something, though it isn’t much use in wash
c ^ ean ‘ n ff. when Pearline’s around. «i