Newspaper Page Text
■*** 7
Jlllfw*
iiri wOT^ A__
WOMANS RELSEF
A really healthy woman has lit
tle pain or discomfort at tue
menstrual period. No woman
need* to have any. Wine of
Cardui will quickly relieve those
jumrting menstrual pains and
the dragging head, back and I
side aches caused by falling of
the womb and irregular menses. I
WK9E"CAgmi,
ha* brought permanent relief to'
1,000,000 women who suffered,
every month. It makes the men- 1
strual organs strong and healthy.
It Uthe provision made by Na-,
ture to give women relief from
the terrible aches and pains which
blight so many homes.
Okwoob, La., Oct. 14,1900.
I here been very sick tor some time.
I was taken with a severe pain in iny
side snd could not get any relief until
I tried a bcUle of Wine of Cardui. Be
fore I had taken all of it I was relieved
lUtl it my duty to say that jou have a
wonderful medicine.
Mrs. M. A. Yount.
rnjTleand literature, address, (dvinrr Symp
lons, 'The Ladies' Advisory I'e.iarti ioat,” Tue
CWSwowga Medicine Cos., Chattanooga, Term.
R. WILLIAM L. CASON,
DENTIST-
See: Over YopnK Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
fvwy Woman
ovs , \ is iuittuled and ai oold know
t\\ I'llm about tbe wonderful
• Wll MARVEL W hirling Spray
’ \Ss\\ Tbe new Vaginal 8j ring* Jnjec
lion and Auction. Best~Saf
tat—Moat Convenient.
V f ' /// y/X It tieannen Inkiantly,
yoorarmnrUt f"r il.
hcannot * pily the
RVK|.. n< pt no .
r, twu rend hi a ii i |i for il* /^P;W
n*i biH>k—*-ai>i.lt Rives \'// m ,4
particular* mid directions in* Gv/ a ///
able to ladies- II % KVKL CO. v&f i/jib Iff
•it* Tliuem Hd*.,\ew Vork.
■ A46jU . 50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
lITwiFH
Trade Marks
f Designs
L Copyrights &c.
A'.rone sending a .ketch and description roav
■Mil? ascertain our opinion free whether an
Mention ts probably patentable. -Communica
Bnmrictlf confidential. Handbook on Patent*
Kt free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive
pul notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
ihundsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ctr
Hition of anv scientific journal. J erms, *3 s
E; four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers.
|UNN&Co. 36,Broadway N8W York
■ Branch Office. C 26 F St.. Washington. r>. C.
ifc CMICHESYEH'R ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL I'tas
■ Ortfinul imml tMijy Wchiium*.
■^' a Jl>\A.l r K. Aw*y rcliai l.- s.-U i i.'-'lf
mA Bbik ter CHICHKS ! Elt’fS KNGLISU
In HEI> *n*l Gotti metallic boxen, sealed
■bk with blue ribbon. Take no olher. Jfcefuc
■* wVi btngfrom f*nbfi*.ltufloii **! inlin
■/ iff ttvnm, Bwj fyr Druggie or vend 4c. ir
■ si&inps frr ••artlclhim. TmtlmonUlt
■W fir ud ** Relief for Ladle*'* > Uttmr, by ro-
Ht ir lore Mali. HMMO Testimonial*. Hold b
■ v • all Druggies*. Uhiekenter Chemlel C*.,
thii paper. Mad!*••* **ark, I*UlLa., k' A-
[For Sale.
Implete Newspaper
fend Job Office Outfit.
■he newspaper and job
■fit used in the publica
of the News, consist*
I of a Cottrell power
Iss, Liberty and Gordon
Ibers, paper cutter cases
[ids, stones, type, etc.
1 engine, all in £ood con
- 6n, for sale at great bar
i- This is a good op
tunity to buy an outfit
ap, Apply to the
AND C OUR A NT.
I
I't&PH HAIR BALSAM . j
; JH| itnd beiuitiLej tin* hair. *
K Promote* a luxuriant pro’wlh. *
■* ' JHNever Fails to Bcstore Gray >
Hair to its Youth!’: 1 Color.
Curas ncalp disuse* *fc ha ;r i ■
and $ i.(ij t* Prt
pMaMMOU':;'. •• * ■
Pop- Fizzf
pam Sparine!
I temperance \ ■
iHKB\
| Rootbeer |%
Make it at home. Sold IK.
•▼erywhere in 25c. pack- wft. ■
age*, which make fire
gallon* each. ft* M*
tHAItLKS K. HIKES Ct>. ■ ■
Malvern, Pa.
IN Tit REALMS
OF CAROLINA
•
Is Found Substance for Story and
Song.
LEGENDS AND TRADITIONS
A Battle-ground of Movement In
Many Lines— Both War and Peace
Have Stirred the Peoole.
It has been for many years an
accepted theory among the peo
ples of the colder portions of
our common country that thrift,
enterprise and originality in bus
iness or otherwise, was largely
pre-empted by themselves, that the
inhabitants of the states bordering
along the South Atlantic coast and I
the Gulf of Mexico, was a rather
happy-go-lucky, indolent set
of folk who lived largely by the
labors of others and were utterly j
indisposed to any great enterprise
of pith and moment.
One of the effects of this exposi- i
tion which is being held in Charles- 1
ton will be to dispel that idea, for a
people with pluck and enterprise,
and brain enough to conceive and
carry such an achievement as this
proves to be, are a people to be
reckoned with as of the true strain
of Anglo-Saxon grit, combined
with all the Yankee’s adaptation of
means to ends. It is true these
people have builded much larger
than they planned, that their en
terprise has expanded under their
hands far beyond their original
conception, but they have proven
themselves quite equal to all emer
gencies and if the exposition were
to perish tonight, they have every
reason to be proud of their work.
Another effect of the exposition
will be the attraction of attention
to South Carolina and some inquiry
will be made into her history. She
has been largely in the world’s eye
on more than one accasion, in a
public character, so to speak, and
she has helped to make much his
tory of various kinds. Of late she
has followed the arts of peace, ex
cept during the Spanish-American
disturbance, when she did her full
share of fighting of course, and as
usual, the same spirit which has im
pelled her into trouble on occasions
not necessary to mention in the
past must have an outlet some
where and somehow, and when
there are r.o wars to interest, she
builds factories and railroads. It is
a fact not generally appreciated, so
swift has been the march of events,
that the first railroad of any con
sequence in the world to be opera
ted by locomotive power, was built
on South Carolina soil with Char
leston capital. She had the first
silk farm in America, and has today
the only tea plantation in the
whole United States. She leads
all her southern sisters in the man
ufacture of cotton, her people were
among the very first to accept and
put into practice Dr. Jenner’s the
ories of inoculation as prevention,
and within her borders occurred
probably the first cremation of a
dead body by will of the deceased,
m -America.
Although it occurred more than
one hundred years ago, there are
those but a short time dead who
had the story from eye witnesses of
the unusual and gruesome scene.
They left the record for this gener
ation, though it is remembered but
bv a few.
A slab of stone almost hidden in
the grass, shadowed by the dense
forest close by a lazy stream, the
home of the moccasin and the
heron, marks the spot where the
funeral pyre was reared. It was
then a part of an old rice planta
tion with its multitude of slaves,
its handsome mansion and its pop
ulous “quarters.” All directions
for the ceremony were minutely
set forth in tbe will. The fuel was
to be the “rich” pine knots of the
surrounding forests which bum so
fiercely. They were to be piled
high at the appointed spot and the
torch applied by his old body ser
vant. Sorely against the inclina
tions of the family it was done.
The story is horrible if tiu>.
that the head parted from the body
and rolled away from the pile and
was picked up and replaced by the
old servant.
The heart was last to resolveitselt
into ashes, and finally they were
gathered into an iron chest, which
was taken away where no man
knows, for all this happened in the
long ago, I revive the story only
to illustrate that here are people of
originality of thought and action.
That the old plantation is deserted
except by a few negroes, the stately
mansion fell before the torch of
Sherman’s men. who were said to
have been so “careless with fiie,
but the stone slab is there and the
wantering coon or possum hunter
calls in his dogs and changes his
——HI 111 IMi ilium
ECorn
res from the soil
quantities of
)tash.
te fertilizer ap
rnust furnish
;h Potash, or the
will lose its pro
g power.
carefully our books
ops—sent free.
IN KALI WORKS,
ssau St., New York.
course when he finds himself ap
proaching that neighborhood. It
is a lonely spot. Not far away
resides a recluse, a courtly gentle
man, suave and polite, refined in
manner and language, dignified of
bearing, clothed in homely garb, no
one could mistake his identity.
Dress him in silk and velvet, hang a
rapier at his side, and you would j
have before you the noble who stood i
about the throne ot Louis le Grand. I
He vyas one of Carolina’s best and |
bravest, and came--up through;
much tribulation. His fortune it
was to be tied to a tree while his
foes applied the torch to his ances
tral home and he forced to watch
it go in smoke carrying with it the
priceless relics of twenty genera
tions. It was a bitter trial and left
its mark, years have passed, peace
with all that it implies has smiled j
upon our land for thirty years, but 1
this old man has lived far from the \
haunts of his fellows, wrapped in
the memories of “other and better
days.” Polite and hospitable he is
to every way farer, be he whom he
may, but not once since that awful
day he has taken the hand of one
who was on the otherside. He
makes no complaint, “naught"fliets
down in malice” but the hand of
Douglas is his own, and never
; shall “in friendly clasp,” etc. He
: has forgiven, but he cannot for-
get.
These old country sides are full
*
full of legend and history so closely ,
mingled that the dividing line is j
almost imperceptible. We can see ;
whence Simms drew his inspira
tion, when we tread these long un
usual paths, and near the old sto
ries ftom men who were themselves
actors or received the tale from
those who were. There are tales
.of love,of war and foray, of treason,
strategem and spoils, for this has
been a"seat of war since the days of
Yemassee. SimS’ pen is long silica
i rust
“His bones are dust
His soul is with the saints, we trust”
but here is still, in this old corner
of our lew world, an unworked
mine of song and story.
i
Important to Mothers.
The manufacturers of Castoria
have been compelled to spend
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
familiarize the public with tne sig
nature of Chas. H. Fletchei. This
has been necessitated by reason of
pirates counterfeiting the Castoria
Uade-mark. This counterfeiting
is a crime not only against the pro
prietors of Castoria, but against the
growing generatien All persons
should be careful to see that Cas
toria bears the signature of Chas.
H. Fletcher, it they would guard
the health of their children. Pa
rents, and mothers in particular,
ought to carefully examine Hie
Castoria advertisements which
have been appearing in this paper,
and to remember that the wrapper
of every bottle of genuine Castoria
bears the fac-simiie signature of
Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose
supervision it has been manufac
tured continuously for over thirty
years. —Phila. Bulletin.
The Christmas Dinner.
In spite of the fact that the
word dyspepsia means literally
bad cook, it will not be fair for
many to lav the blame on the cook
if they begin the Christmas dinner
with little appetite and end it with
distress or nausea. It may neff be
fair for any to do that—let us hope
so for the sake of the cook! The
disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, that is, a weak stomach,
rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there is nethmg else
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
gives the stomach vigor and tons,
cures dyspepsia, creates appetite,
and makes eating the pleasure it
should be.
Six Million Boxes a Year.
In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000
boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic’s jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, 10c.
A SCHLEY
Is the Report of Benham and Ram
sey, of Court of Inquiry.
ADMIRAL DEWEY DISSENTS-
Ha S*y*Schly Was Senior Officer
and Entitled to All Credit for
the “Gleriowe Victory.”
Washington, Dec. 13. —The re
port of the Schley court of injury
was promulgated by Secretary
I ong tonight.
There are two reports. Admiral
Benham and Ramsey concur in the
first, which is signed by Admiral
Dewey also, aa a matter of form.
Admiral Dewey makes a sep
arate report, although he agiees
with the finding of the facts sub
scribed to by the others.
The majority report condemns
Admiral Schley on eleven points,
while Admiral Dewey sustains
him in most particulars. The ma*
joritv opinion finds in brief that
Admiral Schlay should have
proceeded with tire utmost dispatch
to Cieufuegos and maintained a
close blockade; that he should have
endeavored to have obtained infor
mation of the Spanish squadron
there; that ha should have proceed
ed to Santiago with dispatch; that
he should not have made the res
trograde movement; that he should
have obeyed the department’s or
ders; that he should have endeav
ored to capture the Spanish vessels
in Santiago; that he did not do his
utmost to destroy the Colon; that
he caused the squadron to lose dis
tance in the loop of the Brooklyn;
and caused the Texas to back; that
he did an injustice to Hodgsou;that
his conduct in the campaign was
characterized bv vacillation, dila
toriness and lack of enterprise;
that official reports on the coal sup
ply were misleading, and inaccur
ate; that his conduct during the
battle was self possessed and that
he encouraged in his own person
his subordinate officers and men.
Admiral Dewey, in his report,
says that the passage cf Cienfuegos
was made with all dispatch; that
in view of his eoal supply the
blockade of Cienfugos was effect
ive; that he allowed the Adula to
enter Cienfuegos to get inforraa
tion; that his passage to Santiago
was with as much dispatch as pos
sible, keeping the squadron to
gether; that the blockade of San
tiago was effective, and finally,
that he was the senior officer off
Santiago, in absolute command,
and entitled to the credit due for
the glorious victory which re
sulted in the total destruction of
the Spanish ships.
UUeumatism
M. F. Ballantyne, of Ballantyne
& McDonough’s Iron Foundry,
Savannah, Ga , says that he has
1 suffered for years from Rheumatism
and could get no relief from any
source but ?. P. P., which cured
him entirely. He extols the prop
erties of P. P. P. on every occas
ion.
P. P. P. is the greatest known
cure for Rheumatism; it eradicates
the disease out Of the system quick
ly and forever.
P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem
edy, cures Salt Rheum, with its
itch and burning, Scald Head,
Tetter, etc.
P. P, P. Cures Boils, Pimples,
and all eruptions due to the blood.
P. P. P. Cures Rheumatism and
all pains in the sides, back and
shoulders, knees, hips, wrists and
joints.
P. P. P. Cures Blood Poison in
all its various stages, Old Ulcers,
Sores and Kidney Complaints.
P. P. P. Cures Catarrh, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all skin and blood
diseasesiiud Mercurial Poisoning.
For s.ne by all Druggists.
Oyster Supper at Euharlee Institute
The young ladies of Euharlee
Institute will give an oyster supper
at the institute, on Friday night,
December 20th.
An effort is being made to pay
off tbe remainder of the debt on the
institute, and we take this means
of inviting our friends to come out
on that night and help along in a
worthy cause. We promise you
an enjoyable evening and a good
time in general.
Come one! come all! and bring
your friends with you.
Jambs J. Dblaney,
2t. Principal.
Of Benefit to You,
D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md.:
“During a long illness I was trou
bled with bed sores, was advised
to try DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
and did so with wonderful results.
1 was perfectly c irc< . It is the
best salve on th- n arket.” Sure
cure fo i piles, • burns. Be
ware of counterfeits.
I Low Rafis fo Texas.
I wjlfig \ frequent intervals dur
\ing 1901, round trip
| tickets will be sold via the
tS option 'Belt Route,
'jfZgy Li :HpP m Cairo
Vfh&TK JU PffcyMfemphis to pointy
Arkansas, Louisrk.
f\ ’ Texas, an d'
il 'j 1 Hl’W nc *' an an d Okla
r PlT■ Territories,
i A Ot greatly reduced
II / 1 il I: rates.
1 I / 1 L J,'' t• //// : ; i : \
| 1, fll/ 1 /./' •'.'////1 -T.II us inhere you want to go: also
l U H 7 /when. you would like 10 leave, and we
|| j (" If W I y/\ j* will tell ycu when you can secure one
|ff II ./I B 1 : '. pi the low-rale tickets and what It will
Ilf IB V -j-M ; ; cost We W HI also send you a complete
J [ / \ )' I : .’schedule for the trip and an interesling
II K /9 \f /'■ ! ‘ : little tiook. "A Trip to Texas. ”
iv\ j j 1 \/// // / /
VT/73C/W V’77/ jH. SUTTON, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Ten#.
/i // • f- W- laBtAUMf, G. P. and T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
TORTURE!
BESIDES the dangers and dis
figurements of Blood Dis
eases, the Burning and Itch
ing Skin Eruptions are among
the most acute tortnrea. The
strongest systems soon collapse
under such agonies.
P D TANARUS) (Lippman’s Great
# JL # JL • Remedy) is a safe
and certain care for
every Skin Disease, whether tor
turing, disfiguring, humiliating,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
pimply or blotchy—ln fact, from
pimples to the most distressing
ecsemas —and every humor of the
blood, whether simple, scrofulous
or hereditary.
PP TANARUS) Purifies the blood,
a IT. I. builds up the weak
and debilitated,
gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels diseases, and In
sures health and happiness where
sickness and despair once shut
out the light of life.
Sold by all Druggists. $1 a
bottle; six bottles, $5.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
, Sole Proprietor.,
Lxppman Block, SAVANNAH, QA.
■vf • .t
AKD
WasMle, ffliallanQop & Si. Louis Ry.
SHORTEST ROUTE axd QUJffi€EST T2ME
- TO
ST. LOUIS ANDHE WEST ■
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHIC AO O AND THE NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to
J. W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent,
Nnshyiiie. Tens. Nashville. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga.
4 FULL QUARTS mlh
8 SES R PURE RYE V OL=
m UfUIQI/Ly ™ S|D
H II MlulxL I ST*
II /E offer a pure eight-year-old whiskey of superb quality
IM/ It is distilled in Kentucky upon the old fashioned plan,
■Pf j ■■ which has never been improved upon. The grain is care
-Be^ecte<! and mashed by hand in small tube;
iMpHIr we B ’ n f^ e and double in copper stills, over slow open fires.
9| The is quality, not quantity. The whiskey is then stored
‘w ' ft'* ; | in steam-heated Government w arehouses, where it remains in
luBLyQMn bond for eight years before being offered for sale
mAWM DIRECT TO CONSUMER.
W e cut out profits of jobber and retailer, and insure your get
ting a pure unmanipulated whiskey forfamily and medicinal use.
Test it; if you are not satisfied, return
L R a * our ex P e nse and we will refund $3.15.
iE§p~2SSSS22 Iteferenc.es: Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, or any
lgg3%aßglssj Express Company. Send money by post-ofiice or express
r ' O /’/
lit ’[Vat'< I'niitf Address all order* to /a-CCj'•.'C--C s>W--££>x:-C^Lb''C^f
iouuigr.i £>uull)ut!n<j War- house
ATLAK7A, CA. DISTILLERS.
t'.-- ■ an