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MAGNETIC NERVINE.
. r gf’*T * I* told with written
i ~ yMk guarantee to cure
'SfB3l mm -m A NervousProetra-
WW wsl tS tion, Fite, Dizzl-
Uff/ V*. -dj ness, Headache and
JJtSiSnjm. Neuralgia audWako
ceesiveuseofOpium,
J&pyf* mf Tobacco and Alco-
P<jDr>mc. ’ (ii hf>l ! Mental Depres
■ - AFTER- 8l „i, softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Deathj
Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
oy over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhoea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, (1
per box, 6 boxes $6. with every $5 order we give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee Issued only by our ex
clusive agent.
Sold in Cartersville bv
M. K WORD, YOUNG BROS.
and druggists everywhere.
How an Enemy was Foiled,
The following graphic statement will be
read with Intenselnterest: "1 cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation thatexlsted in my
arms, hands ana legs. I had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to overcome
In a measure the dead feeling that, had taken
possession of them. In addition, I bad a
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an Indescribable ‘gone’
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there is no
relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they
say, it continues its Insidious progress until
It reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. 1 had been doctoring
a year and a half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit, when I saw an advertisement
of I)r Miles’ Restorative Nervine, procured a
bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it
mav seem, but a few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of Its return. I now feel as
well as I ever did, and have gained ten
pounds In weight, though I had run down
from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr.
Miles’Restorative Nervine on my recomen
■ dation, and it lias been as satisfactory In their
cases as in mine.”—James Kane, La Rue, O.
I)r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Bliles Medical Cos., Elkhart,
Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six
bottles for S5. express prepaid. It Is free from
>ODlates or dangerous drugs.
For Sale bv All Druccists.
OR. HATHAWAY & Cft
_^.SPECIALISTS-<_
(Regular Graduate*.)
Are the leading and most successful specialists and
Will give you help.
to guarantee to all patients. If Fhey can possibly
be restored, our own exclusive treatment
will afford a cure.
WOMEN! Don’t you want to get cured of that
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CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blood,
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S YPHIEIS— The most rapid, safe and effective
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SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
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TRUTH AND FACTS.
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'CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „
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TALES THAT THRILL
Hairbreadth Escapes of the Wes
tern Plains.
SOME PRETTY CLOSE CALLS-
Cornered by a Grizzly, a Centipede, and a
Crow Indian, but Escaped a Fall Into
an Even Worse Situation.
Five men who have grown up
with the far west from the days of
the pioneers were seated around
a table in trie Hoffman cafe the
other night, writes a correspondent
of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
telling stories of their adventures
in the days when they fought
Indians and grizzlys at every step
they advanced toward the Golden
gate. „
“I had some pretty close calls in
the old days fighting Indians and
bears single-handed,” said Col. Bur
rows, of Montana, “but once I was
cornered by a grizzly, a centipede,
and a crow Indian, and getting out
of that corner I had the closest
shave of my life, I guess. I was
prospecting along the foot of the
Rockies one summer away back in
the days when all the Indians that
were not on the war path were
ready to scalp any white man who
fell into their hands. There was
plenty of bears around, too, and as
a rule none ot the men in our
party went very far from camp
alone.
‘One morning I started out to
follow up a small ravine that I had
discovered the day before and
along the banks of which were
some scant outcroppings ot silver.
I got so interested in examining
specimens of rock that I pushed on,
quite forgetful of time and distance
until a feeling of emptiness of my
stomach warned me that it was
noon. Then I made a note of my
surroundings, and I found that I
was fully ten miles from camp. 1
was on the bank of the ravine,
which was more than 100 feet deep
at that point. All around there
was a sort of half-stunted growth
forest with plenty of rocks and
small caves—splendid hiding places
for bears and Indians. I looked
around very carefully, and seeing
no sign of an enemy I decided to
eat the cold dinner I had brought
with me before starting back to
cam p.
“It was a hot day, and when I
had finished my dinner I was
sleepy. I lay down in the shade of
a tree to take a short nap, knowing
that I would wake up in less than
an hour, which would give me
plenty of time to get back to camp
before dark. I took off my coat
and put it under my head, rolled
up the sleeves of my flannel shirt,
and made myself as comfortable as
possible. I had been asleep proba
bly fifteen minutes when a peculiar
tickling sensation on my right arm
caused me to awake suddenly.
Fortunately for me, I did not spring
up with a start.
“Opening my eyes I looked first
at my arm where I had felt the
tickling. As I did so my heart
stopped beating for a minute, it
seemed to me, and I felt a cold
sweat starting at every pore. Half
way up my arm I saw a full-grown
centipede crawling around on the
bare flesh. He was very wide
awake, and it was evident that he
was there for business. The slight
est move on my part would be the
signing of my death warrant. “I
could see the venomous insect
w ithout even turning my eyeballs,
and I lay perfectly still. How' I
did it I don’t know. It seemed to
me that there was a ton of weight
on my chest holding me down, and
although it was a scorching hot
day I was soon as cold as if I had
been lying in an ice box. The cen
tipede would crawl up my arm to
where my shirt sleeve was rolled
up, then crawl all around the arm
back to the wrist, and then up
again. He must have made the
circuit twenty times, and the strain
on my nerves was telling on
fast. It seemed to me that it had
been hours since I awoke, and I
j knew that I could not stand the
strain much longer.
“Suddenly anew danger appear
ed before my staring eyes. I heard
a rustling of leaves, and a moment
later a huge brown bear, and
hungry-looking, walked out of the
bushes and came straight toward
me. My rifle was lying on the
ground within easy reach of my
right hand, but to move that arm
ever so little would invite the
deadly sting of the centipede on
the instant, and the bear was so
close it was doubtful if I could get
a shot at him anyway.
“Then I gave myself up for good,
and half closing my eyes, I tried to
think of a prayer to say. The bear
walked straight up to me, and be
ginning at my feet, began to smell
and push me with his nose. The
2,5 CTS
centipede saw the bear coming,
and crawled around on the under
side of my arm and stopped. Every
instant I expected to feel the sharp
sting of the insect, and I was try
ing to nerve myself up and let the
bear finish me in short order,
rather than suffer the torture of the
slower death.
“Bu‘ the bear looked me over,
pushed my arms and legs about,
and licked my face; still the centi
pede did not move. The bear stood
there for several minutes it seemed
to me, but at last appeared to make
up its mind that I was dead, and
lie would leave me to the coyotes.
Then he turned and lumbered off
in the same direction from which
he had come.
“But the deadly centipede was
still on my arm, and by this time I
was so weak as to be in danger of
rolling over in utter collapse. Then
a sudden warning of anew danger
gave my nerves another shock.
“The hear had gone less than fifty
feet away when I heard the sharp
crack of a rifle on the other side of
me, heard the hiss of a bullet as it
flew over me, and saw a bunch of
fur fly from the side of the bear.
The animal had been hit just back
of the left shoulder, but the bullet
did not even knock him down.
With a growl of rage the big, shag
gy monster turned and came
toward me with a rush.
“I was certain that the shot had
been fired by an Indian, and if
there was any faint hope of escape
lingering in my breast before it
rapidly vanished. The centipede
had been startled by the shot, and
was running down my bare arm.
There I was with the deadly insect
on my bare flesh, an enraged and
wounded bear coming at me from
one side, and an Indian on the
other side of me ready to shoot me
down the moment I raised my
head.
“I quickly made up my mind that
if my time had come I would rather
be shot by the Indian or torn to
pieces by the bear than to be stung
to death by the centipede. With a
bound I sprang to my feet, arid to
my intense relief the centipede
dropped from my arm to the ground
without stinging me. But I torgot
to grab my gun as I rose, and when
I got on my feet the bear was so
close I did not have time to stoop
and get it. In fact, it was only a
quicK leap to one side that I escap
ed the clutch of the grizzly as he
rose on his hind feet and made a
lunge at me with paws outstretched
and mouth wide open.
“As I leaped aside and faced
about I caught sight of the painted
face of a murderous looking Crow
Indian, who stood rifle in hand, no
less than thirty yards away. The
Indian was evidently not aware of
my presence until I jumped up
from the ground, and had his rifle
raised for a second shot at the bear.
He was so startled by my sudden
appearance that he lowered his
rifle and instead of taking a shot at
me ran away as fast as he could.
“I gave a sigh of relief now that
I had only one enemy to fight in
stead of three. But I was not yet
out of danger by any means. The
pain of his wounds made the bear
frantic. Growing furiously, he
turned and made another rush for
me. He was now between me and
my rifle, and my only weapon was
a long knife I carried in my belt.
Glancing back over my shoulder for
a second Idiscovered another serious
danger. I was within twenty feet
of the bank of the ravine, which
was directly behind me. A stumble
or slip of the foot would carry me
over the brink, which meant a fall
of 100 feet, to strike on a mass of
rock below.
“As the bear rushed at me the
second time, I again sprang to one
side and escaped him by only a few
inches. I had drawn my knife,
but I knew that if I closed with
him he could tear me to pieces
before I could reach a vital spot
with such a weapon.
“As I dodged about a plan of es
cape suddenly occurred to me. It
was a desperate chance but my situ
ation was desperate, and by this time
it was plain that the bullet from the
gun of the Indian had not reached
a vital spot, and the bear was good
for hours of hard fighting yet,
“As I dodged about to avoid the
savage rushes of the animal 1 kept
getting nearer the brink of the ra
vine. Finally I stood on the very
edge of it with the bear facing me
twenty feet away. Again he rose
on his hind feet and came to me
with a vicious growl. I stood still
until I could almost feei his hot
breath in my face. Then, ducking
to avoid his outstretched forelegs,
I sprank quickly to one side.
“My plan ot escape was a success.
The momentum of the big brute
was such that he could not stop in
time and he plunged headlong
over the bank and went tumbling
to the bottom of the ravine. I
heard him strike the rocks 100 feet
below with a thud, and then as I
realized that I was safe I dropped
to the ground as limp and as wet as
a rag. I was as weak as a baby
from the effects of the strain on my
nerves, and it was nearly an hour
before I was strong enough to pick
up my ride and start back to camp.
“With two of my companions to
help me, I went up the ravine the
next day and secured the hide of
the bear.
“There is not a more vicious
fighter in the whole animal king
dom than the mountain lions of the
northwest,” said Maj, Jackson of
Spokane. “They combine the cun
ning and agility of the cat tribe
with the strength of the lion and
the ferocity of the tiger.
“I have never been much of a
hunter, but a few years ago I had
an adventure with mountain lions
out in Washington that gave me
enough of hunting big game for all
time. I had captured some young
deer, elk, and foxes, and started a
small menagerie on my ranch.
“One day I was out in the hills
looking at some timber, and near
the mouth of a small cave in the
rocks I found a young lion crawl
ing about on the ground and whin
ing like a kitten. It was only a
few weeks old, and I decided to
take it home and add it to my
menagerie. I judged that there
was a nest of the young animals
somewhere among the rocks, and
that this one had ventured out and
got lost.
“I had no trouble in catching it,
and he was too young to show fight.
But as soon as I took it up in my
arms it set up a d-eadful screech
ing cry, a sort of cross between the
wail of a frightened baby and the
bark of a small dog. Fearing that
the cries would bring the old lions
home in a hurry I lost no time in
getting away from the spot where
I found the captive. I took off my
coat, and wrapping up the cub
tried to stop its cries, but it was no
use, it only made more noise.
“Before I had gone 100 yards I
heard the blo*d-curdllng shriek of
a full-grown lion close behind me,
and I knew that the mother of the
cub was on my trail. Her cry
must have been a call for help. In
ten seconds it was answered as
many times, and the cries came
from all directions.
“I was surrounded by mountain
lions and I knew that the cry of
the cub would rouse them to fury.
I hated to lose the expected addi
tion to my menagerie, but I drop
ped that cub as if it had been a hot
brick. Instead of running away as
I thought it would, the cub lay
down right under my feet and
made more noise than ever.
“Then I started to run to get
away from it, but by a swaying of
the branches of two trees in front
of me and a chorus of fierce shrieks
close behind, warned me that I
was too late. At least a dozen full
grown mountain lions, I judged,
were closing in around me, and
they were there for business.
“Some ten yards ahead of where
I stood a saw a big rock that rose
out of the ground fifteen feet or
more. I made a dash for that rock
and reached it just in time. Back
ing up against it I faced half a
score of full-grown lions, and they
were as vicious a looking lot as I
ever saw. I had hoped that they
would stop when they found that
the cub was safe, but they didn’t.
I had my Winchester with me, and
the chamber was full of cartridges.
“When I faced my pursuers some
of them were on the ground, leap
ing along like cats at play, while
others were in the trees, springing
from branch to branch with pro
digious jumps. They were still
giving vent to their cries, which
are enough to raise a man’s hair
when heard at a distance. All the
time they were coming closer, and
two of those on the ground were
creeping along ready to spring at
my throat as soon as they were
near enough.
“The apparent hopelessness of
mv situation seemed to steady my
nerves and, taking careful aim at
the nearest lion, I fired. With a
new'kind of a screech the brute
leaped fiye feet into the air and fell
back dead. But there was another
one on the ground, almost as near
as the first and still advancing.
“A second shot finished that one,
and then I glanced at those in the
trees. I saw two glaring down at
me with their eyes gleaming like
balls of fire. Both were crouching
for a I shot the nearest one,
and agaTn my bullet reached a
vital spot.
“Before I could throw out the
empty shell I heard a teriflc shriek
dying away to a hoarse growl, over
my head, and then I knew that one
of the animals was on the rock
above me.
“For an instant I forgot the one
in the tree and jumped away irom
the rock. At the same instant both
lions jumped for me, one from the
tree and one from the rock above
me. I saw them coming and tried
to dodge to one side. I wheeled
about and escaped the full force of
their spring. Both of them struck
me on the shoulders with their fore
feet as they came down, and their
long, sharp claws tore great fur
rows in my flesh and left my coat
and shirt hanging in shreds.
“The blood spurted from my
wounds, and I was knocked down
by the force of the blows. I closed
nay eyes as I fell, face downward,
and expected to be torn to shreds
in an instant. But, to my surprise,
the animals did not follow up the
attack, and as I struggled to my
feet their hoarse growling and the
sounds of a teriflc struggle told me
that they were fighting each other.
“They had got the smell of blood,
and, missing their victim at the
first spring, the fierce brutes flew at
each other’s throats. I turned in
time to see the most ferocious com
bat I had ever witnessed, and in
the excitement of the moment I
forgot my wounds.
“The other lions I had seen in the
trees were probably frightened
away by the shots I had fired.
Anyway, they were gone, and the
two that had tried to make a meal
of me were left to fight their battle
to the death without interruption.
“I picked up my rifle and again
took a position against the rock,
but the fighting lions were no lon
ger aware of my presence. They
rolled over and over so fast that
they looked like two great yellow
balls, changing to red as the blood
began to flow in streams from the
gaping wounds they were tearing
in each other’s bodies with teeth
and claws.
“The fight must have lasted all
of three minutes, and then the
larger of the two animals got his
teeth securely fastened in the
throat of the other. In a few mo
ments he was drinking the life
blood of his vanquished antagonist,
and then, as he crouched by the
body with eyes closed, I raised my
rifle and shot the victor dead
“I bound up my wounds as well
as I could and managed to reach
home, but I was very weak from
loss of blood, and it was more than
a month before I recovered from
the scratching I got.
Modern Andalusia.
[London Daily News.]
Mr. Carl BufTmann, the well
known Australian agricultural ex
pert, who has been for soras months
studying viticulture and fruitgrow
ing round about Maiagar, gives a
highly favorable account of that
part ot Spain as a field for emigra
tion. With the importation there
of industrious men, capital and mo
dern appliances there is every na
tional condition, he thinks, favor
able to a speedy and profitable re
turn. In fact, according to this au
thority, there is no country in Eu
rope which presents advantages
equal to those of Andalusia.
At the same time he points out
that Spain offers the advantages of
being in Europe, and therefore close
to home, while it has local attrac
tions of such an Old World charac
ter as delight the most conservative.
From a health point of view, more
over, the climate is unrivaled, a
circumstance which tells strongly
in favor of happiness. In Spain
there are no bad seasons, no drudg
ery, no hard competition, no dearth
of sunshine. The country, Mr. Luff
mann declares, is open to receive
and benefit every class of emigrants.
The Income Tax.
As soon as the new tariff bill be
comes the law, and it is evident that
this will be in a few days, the
income tax will become the law.
This tax by the terms of the law be
comes operative Jan. 1, 1895, and
the tax will be then levied upon in
comes earned since January 1,1894.
In effect, therefore, it is operative
now, and those who fail within the
terms of the law will be wise if they
commence keeping an account of
their incomes now. No incomes
unless exceeding $4,000 per year is
taxed, but incomes, barring the ex
ceptions in the law exceeding this
amount are taxed 2 per centum. A
provision of the bill, however, re
quires that all persons who receive
an income of $3,500 must make re
turns before Jan. 1,1895. Hence it
is that ail who are affected by this
by this income law must be prepar
ed to make returns of their incomes
or subject themselvei to a penalty
ot 20 per cent, which is added to the
tax.
Investigation Invited.
Of course it is proper to inquire about
what any man says, Is it true ?
The most ridgul investigation is inyi
ted into the testimonials publisued in
behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Special
attention is called to the high character
of the persons whose testimonials are
published by the proprietors of this
medicine, as evidenced by their occupa
tions or indorsements. In fact, no mat
ter where a testimonial in behalf of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla may be from, it is
reliable and as worthy of confidence as
if it cqme trom your most trusted neigh
bor.
COULD HARDLY WALK
ON ACCOUNT OF
RHEUMATISM
§P. H, FORD
Quachita City, La.,
TWO YEARS
Suffering
IS CURED
the iJSE OF
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“ For fully two years, I suffered from JJ
rheumatism, and was frequently in such 0
a condition that I could hardly walk. O
I spent some time in Hot Springs, Ark., ®
and the treatment helped me for the q
time being; hut soon the complaint re- O
turned and I was as badly afflicted as ®
ever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla being recom- p
mended, I resolved to try it, and, after C
using six bottles, I was completely ®
cured.”—P. H. Ford, Quachita City, La. 0
Ayer's Sarsaparilla!
Admitted o
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o
000000000 CCCOOQPQOPOOPO
tWhat Nerve Berries
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cessive use of tobacco, opium and liquor,
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Their use shows immediate improvement. Accept
no imitation. Insist upon having the genuine
prua Porrinc no other. Conven-
TC Dvi I ICoy lent to carry in vest
pocket. Price. SI.OO per box, six boxes, one full
treatment, $5.00. liluaranlee4 to cure an y case.
If not kept by your druggist we will send them
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per* Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders to
AMERICAN RKDKI tßi CO.. Cftnclenjcsti, O,
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Cures sculp diseases & hair tailing.
1 A ?§u CONSUMPTIVE!
Use Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tune.SOcts*
THINACURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE
Are you thin?
Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets by a scien
title process. They create perfect assimilation
o'every form of food, secreting the valuable
parts and discarding the worthless. They make
thin faces plump and round out of figure. They
are the
STANDARD REMEDY
for leanness, containing no arsenic, and abso
lutely harmless.
Price, prepaid, $1 per box, 6 for $5
Pamphlet, “How to get Fat,” free
The Thinacura Cos., 949 Broadway, Xew York
WANTED.
A bright, intelligent lady in eveey
town to help introduce the fastest sell
ing toilet article ever put op the market.
Agents make from $lO to S3O a week.
First come tirst served. Address at once
Mtss E. L. RICHAmnsON,
G. V. Box. Cartersville, Ga.
uly 16 3 m