Newspaper Page Text
Nickel st***! th# Coming Metal.
Though nick*-! was used for coins
two canturn t before Christ, it is only
recently that th*- discovery of the re¬
markable properties of its alloy with
•teel li as brought it into general coin
mercml prominence. The tensile
strength of this alloy—nearly ono-fifth
greater than that of ordinary steel,
while its ductility remains the same
will doubtless cause it to supplant
common steel in many places where
great strength is required. For in¬
stance, th- Amerioan Atlantic liner
Faria bus 1 m i n supplied with ft spare
length of shafting of this alloy. It is
| ■ i id that this easting has a tensile
strength of about 1)0,000 pounds, thus
leaving existing British or German
steel shall - quit' a respectable distance
in the rear. The production of nickel
has incr *d within ten years from
1,000 tun p« r annum to over
ton*, while b« bri 1870 not more than
G'N) t ns \ur produced noticeable in any increase one
year. 1 b*• most
has l*ceii iu th • manufacture of nickel
steel, osti'iisihly for armor plates and
guns, but it is not likely that its use
will stop hen*, especially as the price
tends steadily downward. — Af/0 <>J
Steel.
No I’ay, \o i.lght.
the Europeans in tho service of
the m im* of Corea, only one draws his
pay quiti regularly, viz: tho electrical
engineer iu t the palace. The king and
his court ar terribly afraid of ghosts,
and eon pieutiy sit up at nights.
(Inly uiM_ieiaiis mid the electric lights
are capable of lining tho specters.
Whenever the ciif ine- i’s salary is not
paid to t ho day, the electric current
suddenly gives out and does not ro¬
omie it activity until all arrears have
Iku u settled.
. liu »• 0:1! iif
V tno f import i.mtu-li a f bn* I newt in
i man m n-A in » that irannat*d by t)»o
m If r ki lm y luivo gone out of
i< , I oil tiny will become
»l»llc re- time I it ■ |i t y moat '*t
.
thcll til Ui i at nil I ■ Ho-'i-fler'i Stnin
Mi rut . r I tit* tart iui '1 all will lie we ho:
t mji'.oy fi. i t i. for mu! r iiI ~ lei liy-fi hit l>*
f .. umIii.i i'U., tv r r m|i a iu
f’\ h
Nev I:.i iliil roll ! o') I nolly sleep w t'l.
•1« r i« I Mill * •
U lien Not tiro
Needs muitUnre it tiny lw best to ren tier it
promptly, lot one should remember to use
even the mod perfect remedies only when
needed. The best nnd most simple and gentle
remedy Is the Syrup of Fij»s manufactured by
the ('aliftirnia big Syrup Co.
lieuliH is mu it's masters Incut is his
n\ c.
lir. Ki miT sw oil’. Uo ot euros
n'l Kidney sn! Hlinlili r troubles.
J'mill'll- I mi ! i 'on-.dilation five.
1 ,i« l >i •: :• tor % Mi.i. lm niton. N. V.
Truth vein-. a garment of rents amt
patches.
Excelled by None
“ For some years I
have been a severe
sufferer from ltlinu
mutism. So much so
that I could ot at
i to my business
•Ni<v and was confined to
V JJ a time. I was advised
) (o try Hood’s have 8nr*nj>u
’ t 1 ,ilia and tmi'rove<lsli*co coa
//-: , A i - stantly commenced to take
k .-.A?-**'* > /fijs'l ; i I'O'MitoV* siirael
the
a jaiV - parilla I by nolle.’ Is truly «* ‘excell- v.
«
8 'No. ' tnno, N. . 1 .
- ■—*—it- —Remember,
J-fOOCfS JH ML Sarsa¬ ' parilla
Be Sure to get r* u **es
Hood’s
II aoiI'h nil* cure all liver Ills. 25 cents.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
& Hu- Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
'’ K Contiutut. have welted
SPECIAL ANO HIGHEST
, AWARDS
on ull their- UooOs at the
CALIFORNIA
ri> i MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.
r I' i ii . T Mr BREAKFAST COCOA,
, w lilch, unlike the Dutch I'mra.
Is made Without the u?c ot Alk«li.»
Jj lutrlv roOicrC pu.o hrtnle*l» mol soluble, or 1 >v*», and i » ihto.
, leu U>«» one — cent cost*
it cup.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
*1 BIG CUT
ON -
BICYCLES
Now la tho Tim© to Buy
Columbia*, Ramblers , Eagles,
Levels and others
At Ileducod Prioo*.
WT8F.N1> FOR BARGAIN LlST.jrJ
LOWRY HARDWARE CO.,
VII.A Vi A, GEORGIA.
X CARRIAGES
Buggies A Harness.
T'\» hifc-bret AwnrtlK nt World's
-A Ur* 4 t air for Strrii e ili,|lr»iilj amt
*. , 0 » !*»•!««*•». Mix years »ko
liliririM wo
the Ivaler atul began
s-lliiig (tired to ('onsuiners at
"tmlesale price*. Result: up
« ur.l of lOtMKio VrhlHrai____
an<\ our factory now the largest
oa Ciirth.deiilingdlrectwithcon- for
*).. *"**'•*•■**• ... ... "inner*. lllustrai. Keml free our mammoth
ALLIANCE ... pane catalogue.
CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, O.
CABLED FIELD AND NOB FENCE.
ax cm- as:
Mvntiuu th» p«pm- wli->n jrm writ*.
I DORTER’S Edncates »®r Business.
Practical 5
Business i Gradnonw *TWffTSM assisted
A COLLEGE, -» , PO’ljlona. 'Nrile for to jrood •
par
MACON PUlOUil, OA. Ufl. 1 f. t mTIH. PrlqrIpnl.
NG • i no* foodA and Mtlhmtrr, erarjrtuinii Fttrniiuri, tHMuibi
No Mn Anna
loft-a Nwt, kali.uora. M l
i ; . >,
WASHINGTON NOTES 1
NKVVS CONCKItMNG THE VARI¬
OUS DEPARTMENTS.
!
Sayings an<l Doings of the President
and Members of the Cabinet.
Judge NlcComas, of the district su
prone cation court, Friday denied the appli
of the Miles Sugar Manufactur¬
ing damns Company, of Louisiana, for a man
to compel Secretary Carlisle to
appoint inspectors to ascertain the
rugur production of the company. The
object of the suit, it is understood,
was to test tho legality of the recent
repeal of the sugar bounty provision
of the McKinley law, and also to lay
tin* foundation for an appeal to con
grew for tho payment of the bounty
for the current
The officials of the bureau of engrav¬
ing and printing express the opinion
that tho losses of postage stamps by
the thefts of Smith and his confeder¬
ates will not exceed $1,200 or $1,500.
l r p to this time ‘five postmasters in
different parts of the country have
made complaints of shortages iu the
invoices of stamps shipped them, but
in each case the loss was very small,
it ia expected that by the middle of
the coming week they will havo re¬
ceived reports from all postmasters
whose shipments of stamps could have
been tampered with.
The Souvenir Half Dollars.
The Chicago souvenir coin of the
great world’s fair is to become a cur¬
rent half dollar. It was at one time
supposed that these coins would com¬
mand fancy prices as souvenirs. This
expectation was not realized, The
whole issue authorized by congress
would have been turned over to the
world’s fair managers but for their vi¬
olation of the agreement, which was
made a condition of tho gift in respect
to opening the fair on Sunday. Owing
to this breach of the agreement, $1,
095,980 in souvenir halves remained in
the treasury at the close of the fair.
A demand having recently sprung up
for them at their fact) value, Secretary
Carlisle lias issued an order to the
subtreasuricH directing them to pay
out on demand the souvenir coins at
the same ratio as the legalized half
dollar of the United States, namely, at
par with gold. ♦
Vincent Bounced.
S. S. Vincent, United States mar¬
shal for tho district of West Virginia,
at tho request of tho attorney-general,
has resigned and J>. Garden has been
appointed to tho vacancy. Mr. Vin¬
cent was appointed iu 1893. In Sep¬
tember last Vincent and several depu¬
ties were present at a political meet¬
ing at Wayne, W. Va. At the conclu¬
sion of the address, which did not
please him, Vincent arose to reply,
whereupon many of the audience left
the hall. This seemed to have an¬
gered Vincent and an altercation arose,
which culminated iu an affray, during
..was killed and three
his deputies were arrested and are uu
dor bond to await tho action of
LiYiind jury. Comi-Tttb’io i>—®
**m«»*v twice before tv1 t Tiu Vincent attorney general that
or his
had been guilty of creating disturban¬
ces at political meetings at Blueficli
and Huntington.
General Schofield’s Report.
Major General Schofield, general
in-chief of the army, has made to tho
secretary of war his report on the op¬
erations of tho army during the past
year. Tho report is of peculiar in¬
terest, both on account of the fact that
in it General Schofield, who has been
at the head of the army sinee the
death of General Sheridan, announces
his retirement next year, and from the
fact that it is principally devoted to
the discussion of the necessity of
srengthoning the military arm of
the government to cope with inter
mil disorder as well ns with possible
danger from without, particular refer¬
ence being made to the Debs strike.
General Schofield is a politician as
wi-11 as a soldier, and at considerable
length ho discusses this subject from a
political as well as from n military
point of view. He says the prompt
and vigorous action of the troops in
all eases, nnd the great forbearance
manifested by them when subjected to
all sorts of insults and indignities, de¬
signed to provoke retaliation, 3 ere
worthy of the very highest com 3 en
dation.
Uoiids Not Siihjoct to i'ax.
Felix A. Reeves, the solicitor of the
treasury, has rendered a decison which
will be of interest to every citizen of
Geor da. It was rendered at the re¬
quest, of Mr. U. G. Clark, of Rome.
Mr. Clark wrote to Secretary Carlisle
stating that the county commissioners
of Floyd .County proposed to issue a
certain amount of county bonds, bear¬
ing a low rate of interest, in denomi
UfLions of five, ten and twenty dollars.
Dr.e of the purposes in view in issuing
there bonds was the intention of using
them the same as local currency. Mr.
Clark inquired whether such action
? ould conflict iu any way with the
e nittd States banking laws, Mr. Car
b’slc referred the letter to Mr. Reeves,
who advised the secretary that no stat¬
ute ot th 1 ' l uited States prohibits the
issuance of county bonds iu any de¬
nomination. According to Mr. Reeves
any county has a right to issue bonds
when not in coutraveutiou to the eon
stitutiou of the state. As to the state
bauk tax of 1875, Mr, Reeves says that
the word “county” is uot enumerated
among the corporations, persons, firm,
association, state bank or state banking
associations, and, therefore, countv
bonds are not subject to the 10 per
cent tax.
A Bank: Goes Under.
The Buffalo County, Xeb., National
bank closed its doors Friday. The
closing was caused by a $19,000 judg¬
ment agaiust the Sands ctothiDg house,
in which the bank was interested, and
a couple of directors demanding their
deposits, lhe Hands clothing house
was closed at the same time, but no
other business houses have been affect¬
ed so far ss known. The assets and
liabilities are not yet known.
hr is no si|:i) of cowardice when a
young man shuns powder when it is
inhibited upon a lady’s face.
JtJDGl-: BLRCKLKY RESHiNS.
A Result of the Failure of the Judi
eial Amendments. i
,
Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley has
re*igned his seat on the supreme bench
of Georgia. In his letter of resigua- j
Justice tion to gives Governor length Northen his the Chief- for | )
at reasons
taking this step. He strongly empha- |
sizes his iudiguation at the failure of
the people to increase the number of
judges of llte supreme court. The let
ter is as follows;
“Atlanta, Ga., October 13, 1894.—
His Excellency, William J. Northen.— !
Sir: In tendering to you, for the sec¬
ond time, my resignation of the office
of chief justice, it seems proper to
make a brief statement of my reasons
for so doing.
“For some years it has been mani
fes to the bench and bar of the whole
state that the business of the supreme
court lias become too heavy to be ade¬
quately handled and disposed of by
three justices. The fact has also been
twice recognized by the general nssem
bly, and a . onstitutionnl amendment
to increase t. e number from three to
five has been i vice passed and submit¬
ted to the people for ratification. The
people, either not’ eing convinced of
tho necessity for the >ropoeed increase,
or if convinced, not earing to better
tlie efficiency of the court by adopting
the appropriate means, have twice re¬
jected the amendment by a decisive
vote against it. Now, whether the
people know it or not, I have personal
knowledge that the necossity exists,
and whether they care to remedy it or
uot, I feel constrained to care to the
extent at least of declining to remain
longer in the situation of high and re
sponsible public service in which three
meu must either do the work of five
or violate the constitution by leaving
undone a considerable part of that
which tlie constitution not only re
fpiiree to be done, lmt limits its posi¬
tive terms the time within which it
must, be
(t For several years my associates
and myself, in order to comply with
the constitutional mandate in respect
to hearing and deciding all the cases
within a given time, have been obliged
to omit the preparation of written
opinions in very many cases in which,
according to judicial usage in this
state and elsewhere, such opinions
would rightly be deemed indispensi
I »le to render our work thorough and
complete.
.. The opinions which I, myself,
ought to have written and would have
written had time and strength per¬
mitted, in addition to those which
have appeared or will appear in the
reports, number, I am sure, not lets
than two or three hundred.
I t Had there been two additional
justices to aid iu deciding the cases
and in writing opinions, all these
opinions might easily have been writ¬
ten, for from such and a double saving
of time would have resulted; first, de¬
cisions could have been made moro
rapidly; and, secondly, the work in
preparing opinions beirg divided
amongst five instead of amongst only
three, each juslice would have had but
one-fifth tJwo#iU'-U\of opinions
“It may bo thought that as my
brethren remain at their posts and
struggle on, I should do likewise, and
that if the loss of the constitutional
amendment affords any why I should
resign, the same reason applies with
equal force to them. One'of thorn is
ten, the other twenty years my junior,
and it is reasonable to suppose that
both can hold out better & longer
5 wear v- overwork
than I P If »
did my full jiart 1 co s Id not hope
to rival them in endurance. I should
have to drop out soon, and I might as
well do it now. Besides, they work
faster than I do or can, and I sincerely
believe their onerous task would be
somewhat lightened if they could have,
in my stead, someone more expeditious
than I am, in deciding cases. Being a
slow and cautious judge, unless I have
ample time for research and study, I
can decide nothing difficult with any
absolute assurance that my conclusions
are correct. 1 am quite too slow to
co-operate with them on equal terms
in tho exercise of this most important
judicial function. They can well spare
me for a less timid and hesitating
mind, especially if their new colleague,
as he easi lv might, should excel me in
legal learning.
“I frankly confess that I withdraw
from the court with much reluctance.
At this period of my life judicial work
is that for which I am best fitted, and
1 would rather do it for nothing than
be idle on full pay. T have no wish to
retire from active life or to shun mod¬
erate labor.
My health is good, and both by
mental constitution and long habit, oc¬
cupation is essential to my happiness.
No feeling that I am superannated
troubles or oppresses me. Gladly
would 1 serve out the four remaining
years of the term for which I was last
elected if 1 could do so with justice to
myself or with real advantage to the
state.
“Finally, to th >sc, if any. who may
be disposed to criticise my present
conduct adversely, I ■would* urge this
consideration, not, indeed, as requir¬
ing, but as indicating, my retirement
forever from public otfiee. I am up
wards of sixty-seven years of age and
have had more than my due share of
official opportunity and emolument,
Laving been an office bolder under the
state ’.u sundry positions for a third
part of my whole life. Surely I ought
done V* for me, ami «** if ?>■■“«»•*•*« I have been faith- hM
;m be satisfied a„J effici.Dt with what th. I state have oaght done for to,
it. If, on the other hand, I have fail¬
ed either in fidelity or efficiency, it
ought to part with me now with no re¬
gret save that my exit was so long de
• avi-d. *
“1 beg to add, in conclusion, that
in private life I shall not the less
cherish sentiments of gratefnl affec¬
tion toward all those, the living and
the dead, by whose favor and confi¬
dence I have been trusted, promoted
and honored.
“I desire this resignation to take
t fleet on Monday, the 29th day of Oc¬
tober, instant
“With Hira nigii ht»li respect and considera
tion, personal and official, I am your
ont (ihi'dient uient (iervMn* ser\aut,
L. E. Bleckubt.”
NEVER sleep with the face turned
toward a near wall ; ,
*■> ®8j; B
N$y SoSfSfcJiSjr Officially reported,
-'t after elaborate com¬
t | i > petitive tests made
Tr y 3 under authority of
S>
g£C’ -L •55 V Congress by the ti,
*»« SiAi m Chief Chemist of the
I United States Agri¬ 6 *
P* Hjipw Lrd cultural Department,
Superior to all » )
sJl'
other Baking Pow ¬ SS>
ABSOLUTELY ders in Leaven¬
•s? PURE. ing Strength.
Hh J*
(gC The most Careful Housewife
S will use no other. 5*
«
*1 ROYAL BAKING POWDF.R 4 CO., mw* 105 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. wwwm m* 6&
’4w# *■
Made It Unanimous.
A gentleman had been up iu a bal¬
loon aud had taken his little girl with
him.
“How did you fed,” asked a friend.
“Why,” said he, “when we were up
but a short distance my little girl
looked over the edge of the basket car
and cried: ‘Mammal’ and I felt that
way, too.”
An Extraordinary Catch.
Jones—I went fishing yesterday.
Brown—What did you catch?
Jones—Nothing.
Brown—Congratulations, old man.
I’ve have heard a good many men tell
of the various kinds of fish they have
caught, but I never heard one before
tell be hud caught that .—Detroit Free
Prc-ta.
9^3 'y SPST km SHORE
g 1 Mi
YOUR LIFE AMY. -
Ah! what a warning this should be to millions of America’s men who are daily tearing down their
naturally is not a “habit” strong but physical a disease? and nervous Stop a moment! system. Did Do you you not smile educate when yourself we say to that use the tobacco? use of tobacco Did not Ma ii m
take to printed | !lsaa gratify P jp? a to it jp* Bm naturally? a ^ desire vill for hard the Well Vi\ sake to no! explain, of I And making ^ ■ and ^ that now Iie only a U58 you wo man satisfied of have want quit tobacco tobacco, not it—why? by the ft’skes nicotine. time, if he Because it much doesn't shorter. less know tobacco the We that inclination’, tastes it want hurts to good? him. Say right to We No, preach want here but v S .tSi-ii ^ M'H lo-YAcplpp
sermon 3
to talk to the man who realizes that he is tobacco spitting and smoking diseased his condition life away; who wants to stop |||| ♦
and can't. Do you ever stop and think that tobacco produces a of the nervous sys- gm£m§ i
tem—so much so, that you are compelled like millions from of time other to time, to feed the never ceasing demands with m
tobacco, and that you may havo, men,
A TOBACCO HEART? account denly Nearly dead, of every at »omc bis elay desk eminent the from newspapers Iicart mn disease. falling: Rive sud¬ As an a % %
rule no middle-aged man In active business dies tlius suddenly unless poisoned, and that poison, In or it
tbo majority of cases., Is tobacco. Meanwhile tlie slauskter goes on. Tho press and the pulpit seem
llXfcct VITALITY uiiu iiiniiu NICOTaiMIZEDI vt5ei.i, iv iit» in the popular Tobacc vice, and ? destroys those who manhood. are not Tensofthous- seem hypno- mm
early .... decline upon them , because . nature, not exhausted naturally, ands ox but men burdened feel the with darkening tho taking clouds of wm m I i i
tobacco-poisoned biood, fed day and night, ha9 surely and slowly care of m ?
of tooaceo the vital forces, that makes succumbed to the frightful effects f
upon strong men IMPOTENT and destroys their manhood. id
YOU ASIC FOR PROOF ? ’J). ws$m\
tooaceo, eliminates the nicotine, steadies the nerves, increases the weight, makes the blood ’ i -2
pure and rich and tingling with new life and energy. Hundreds of letters from aged men testify to §m Hr Wm
years feeiings of long tobacco since slavery, dead, while and tell sensations how No-to-bac of destroyed tobacco’s power and brought back il 4/ //
heart. a younger existence once more warmed the cockles V pii
of r A the 16 nttio birds all spoke Gloomy of days were gone, the sunshine was brighter; the warbles f-ll| Ml
love; the old man made young again and—happy. w V
IT IS TRUE, NO-TO-BAC DOESN’T ww** What s the use of tell- 4 ,, m -m
CURE EVERYONE i^a • ^juack^lie ^and'fraud’s wm- - 1m,
it? You know and so do we, that the claim "never fails to cure ” t ■ ( §- i & W
talk. We do business with the good American people, appreciate their patronage, and frive ' % o. m
value received. Our guarantee is clean cut and to the point. Head it. We would rather t
sake have and the to good protect will you of the from occasional frauds and failure, thieves—the than his meanest money. kind We of talk thieves, about this for your ovn \ j! <Te th. IS
within the pale of the law. They just far enough in who would rob p4c- vou K
go the imitation of No-to-bac to S i
tico a iraud on you and escape prosecution. Beware of the man who says, just as good as NO-TO- ™ I SagfC
BAC, for it stands alone, backed by men of national business reputation and integrity, persona 1 lv V iff
known to the publisher of this paper, who also is ready to indorse our guarantee my^i w"‘
read for our of the beautifully thousands illustrated not only work cured entitled of the “King tobacco No-To-Bac—His habit, but made Work in America ” and N m f
manly in strength, weight and vitality once again. You strong, No°-to-bac vigorous and
guaranteed to refunded. run no risk. is
cure or money
tehs of thousands of truthful testimonials
Signed, h. L. Treasurer.
Caused Consumption—No-To-Bac
Cures the Tobacco Habit and
Consumptive Gets WeU.
Two Rivers Wis Keh 2 —rs-ieeiai i—r.-oi, „
ji' e
Joseph hSnker. whomrse?eral forW^lrty^o^ velre b^n'eon- r
Investigation /SagS show®?
Asho 6 he w^f •
sShSaifsaaraiw L'r l i. 0 ,S„^ ro ^ hoW
nnrt 7 look, ey Joe, r^ ,as aud / OU Say> ' beal,b 7
ana strong you whenever K they u ask
$ OUP^ ^UA^AfyTPP IS PLAIN AND TO THE POINT. TO BUY _Sol«l hy every wholesale and retail druggist in the U. 8. and
Canada, or sent 07 mail anywhere on receipt of price—I box,
OR ORDER Hi 3 boxes, S-J.uO. Remit in any convenient iorrn. Our presi
^rilnl fxHrn^ day, used according; to simple direciioni, is g:narau« dent. firm ot Mr. Gcrd A. L. Thomas, is v, member of the great advertising P. V A _
| vUL.lvii-.fi w -teed lo cure the tobacco liablt In form Sraokiu", NO-TO-BAC. Barry, of it, Thomas. Chicago, ftur secretary is Mr. T.
fWe, ?abll£fiersi c ^^hewing, any f urerls.Mr. the li. Chicago L Newspaper Union. Chicago. Our treat. A
tho Snuff and Cigarette Habit, or money refund- „ Springs . (.ompany. of the famous Indiana Mineral Kramer, fiprings, general Ind.—tho manager or tho Indiana 0 y
?of this kaow? ed by ns to dissatisfied purchaser. We don’t claim to owners only place where
|the S. paper, te|enre Magnetic mineral rand baths arc given for the cure of rheumatism. We mention H this A
R. Co. to everyone, but the percentage of cures Is so large BE M'ffiE'uoOB AMl'tOUR PATuS-iIgS' A??
Will -that we can better afford to have the good will of the KEC 1 J
, ft Gy * gres occai!i I failure than hismoney. BE SXTKE when yon write to mention this and address
•Thisv-c ‘- ®n a We have faith In paper, ?
GUARANTFF 5NO-TO-BAC, ro BAC ls and if you try it you will find that NO- THE STERLING REMEDY CO. f
i = “ to > oa Box 84. LABORATORY, INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS, IND, 5
7,Worth Its Weight in Gold. CHICAGO Of KICK, *5 Randolph MONTREAL, St. CAN., SH St. NEW Paul VOP.K St. OFFICE, X0 Spruce St.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by loe.ul application-, as theycannot reach the
tional remedies. Deafne-S is caused by an in
flamed ^SS,'"l‘SiL o1 SLI' ‘in.
yon have a rumbling sound or impei
fi-ct Leariee. and when it is entirely closed !
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored destroyed to its forever; normal condition, nine hearing will be !
caused by cases oat ten are
catarrh which is nothin-? bat an in- I
named condition of the mucous surfaces.
Me wilt give On* Hundred Dollars for any
case of i> afnea« tcau-ed by catarrh) that can¬
not be cure l by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
; rculars, tree.
3-so.d^ To, ' d,> - °
Karl's Clover Roft. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the com; lax
loa and cares constipation. 25 ets., 3d cts.. $1.
Are Yon Happy?
Yhtfman or woman who is profitablv < m
nl- yed is generally happy. If you are not j
nappy it may b3 because you have uot found j
your prop-r work. We earn-sUy urce all such
i*rson< to wrOe to B. F. Johnson & Co.. Ricli
mon t. Va.. an 1 they can show ytm a work in
w1jJch you caD be- ba p p: i y aud profitably em¬
ployed.
Mr». Wtn«iowV Boothiug Syrapfor children
teething, softens t he cams, reduces in flam m a
Hon, al lays pain, cures wind colic. . a Lottie
Squinting in Children.
Squinting, especially in children,
may often be cured by blindfolding
tlie sound eye for a considerable part of
each day aud thus gradually forcing
the affected eva into use and obedience
to tho will. The surgical operation
for the same purpose is extremely sim¬
ple and in the hands of a properly
qualified practitioner is not attended
with the least danger.
A Red-Handed Murderer.
Tetterine kills the germs of Tetter,
Fczema, Salt-Rheum, Ringworm and
other skin diseases. Most of these are
caused by the existence of infinitesi¬
mal animalculae. Tetterine murders
them at once and stops th > agonizing
itch, then it soothes aud heals the
skin. Just 50 cents a box. Drug
stores, or by mail from J. T. Shup
trine, Savannah, Ga.
me what cured my consumption. I toll them No-To
Bac. The last, week I used tobacco I lost fout
pounds. The morning 1 began the use of No-To
BacI weighed 1274 pounds: to-day I weigh l«i. a
&°e fiWxo-Tollac Thl’t
S he J? 1 w £ nt voc,rulk 1 had holf l the glass in both
0 ' i,erSe “o-To-Bae
' Vi
^drd^opli. 1 "and^Tno^kno^of'a slngll^
0 „«.
Of*h>mx, Oa„ March 16 , im-. Gentlemen r
was an inveterate cigarette smoker, consuming an
For Twenty Years
Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the
whole world. -There is no secret about its ingredients.
Physicians prescribe
Scott’s Emulsion
because they know what great nourishing and curative prop¬
erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented
to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Cod
liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda.
For Goughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consump¬
tion, Scrofula, Anaemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Bickets, Mar¬
asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting.
The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salmon
colored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes 1
Send for pamphlet on Stott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott it. Bowne, N. Y. * All Druggists. 50 cents and 1 1 ,
Some of Napoleon’s Sayings.
Disdain batreds; hear both sides,
delay judgment until reason has
had time to resume her sway.
Great nien are like meteors, which
shine and consume themselves to en¬
lighten the earth.
Historians are like the sheep of
Panurge; they that which their '
copy
predecessors have written,so that their
opinions and interest are not opposed
to it, without troubling themselves to i
enquire into truth or probabilities.
Indecision and anarchy in leaders
lead to weakness and anarchy in re¬
sults.
Independence, like liouor, is a rocky
idand without a beach.
Uncertainty is painful for all na
tions and for all men.
When we have drunk the cup of ,
pleasure to the dregs, all we want is
rest.
Judgment in extremo cases should
be guided by precedent.
We can ouly escape tho arbitrari¬
ness of the judge by placing ourselves
under the despotism of the law. To
really understand a man we must
judge him in misfortune.
Liberty and equality are magical
words *
lhe only , encouragement . for . ... liteia
„
turc is to give the poet a position in
the state.
The praises of an enemy aie suspi
cions; they cannot flatter a man of
honor until after a cessation of hostil
ities.
First Lawyer—W hat are you going
to do now that your client has con¬
fessed ?
Second Lawyer—Put iu a plea of
insanity. A man who will make a
confession when he has me to defend
him must surely be insane.— Indiana•
polia Journal.
Smith&Wesson 32 or CARTRIDGES usro. , <V 4 .
AUTOMATIC,^ 6
tHM® —'***'’&$*•
^SW ’’'513? J
s o *>
average of fifty daily. I was never seen without
one in my month. Since taking No-To-Bac the de¬
sire is gone with that everlasting cough 1 feel
siaiply fine. I am sure that No-To-Bac is all-you
oaim, and more, too. Yours truly, Jos. Haqar.
Brother Editors Say, “We Chewed and
Smoked 40 Years—Now Cured
and Happy.”
. a ?S?> e t»^,^^f'ii ^ 0 ba cco ^ or A° r r>T:AR g ars Sir:—W Febroary e
nnrtiiiT,? -
, ing No-ro-Bac. Wc have
mneh much S hetn>TTn better in o'™?? every _ weed J n an 7 .v? , for ™' r'-n and If ^ feel 1 '
"Sentinel." n
Editors
ASSIST NATURE
n little now and then
in retuoving offend¬
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you multitude thereby
avoid a
of distressing de¬
rangements and dis¬
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctor’s
\ \ service.
1 Of all known
agents for this pur¬
„ ge pose, Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Onco
used* they are al*
,v ■ wavs in favor.
\ Tlieir secondary keep the ef«
feet is to
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
the case with
other with sufferers pills. Hence, from habitual tlieir great constipation, popularity
piles ami tlieir attendant discomtort and
manifold derangements. The ‘ Pellets”
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of tiie system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa¬ shock
tion, and produce no pain, in griping mild, or and
to the system. and They act is a rcactiou easy after¬
natural way there no
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness,, appetite, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of
coated windy belcliings, tongue, indigestion, "heartburn,” or dyspepsia. and
and kindred pain derange
distress after eating,
meats of the liver, stomach and bowels,
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that remedy they are always
adopted as a household after the
first trial. Put up in ’sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little ‘‘Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildy
cathartic. As a ‘‘dinner pill,” to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over¬
eating, take one after dinner. They will are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child
readily take them. be
Accept no substitute that may recom¬
mended to be ‘‘just as good.” It may be
better far the dealer , because is of paying him
a better profit, hut he not the one who
needs help.
M 0 N 5 JK
e-ToNic Pellets,
"treatment tor ami Constipation UilioiisncM.
At all s< orpfl, or by mail 2f>o. doubla bo*; n doublo boxa*
* 1 . 00 . BIHMVN ni' ii t o,. New York City.
A. N. U ... ......Fori y-two, ’94.
Xo-Tu-Bac Makes My Nerves Strong.
Pattehsox. Pa . June R l«a Gentlemen:—
One box .No-To-Bac entirely cured tne of the tobac¬
co habit and strengthened my nerves, built up my
system arid increased my weight. I now praise No
To-B;ic to m 7 friends and all tobacco users Yours
sincerely, Wesley L. Zeiuebs.
Three North Carolinians Cured.
Net-re. N. C., May J. ISM. Gentt.emen:—Y out
No-To-Bao has completely cured myself. 8 . P.
Hatch and W. A. Green of this place. Mr. Green
lias used tobacco in every form lor allgaiufng thirty years. I
had used it for Lj^years. Wo are in flesh
7 ° T. 1
Yours T. •
W. L. Douglas
S 3 SHOE N0 IS 3QUEAKIN& THE BEST.
$5. FRENCH* CORDOVAN, ENAMELLED CALF
ry.fiti V J $ 4. t 3. 5 _° FlNECALF&kANSAffiH
$3.5? POLICE ,3 SOLES.
m .r. k BoysSchoolShoes.
5 * •LADIES
■■ *3. 5 2 ? ' b ’K??ongim. CATALOGUE
fe, •? W-L*DOUGLAS, SEND FOR
* BROCKTOM- MASS.
You can save money by we*rln* tbe
W. L. Douglas 83.00 <51«oe.
Because, we aro the .largest Manufacturer* of
this value grade of shoes in tho world, c—a ! guarantee pYica their the
by stamping the name an< on
bottom, which protect you ap*lnst high prices and
the middleman'a profits. O'* shoes equal custom
work We In style, easy cvcry#ere fittingwearing at lower qualities.
have them sold eny-’lA'r prices for
the value given than make. Tahenasub
stitute. If your dealt t < r.v.c-t supper you, wo oaa.
laitEK , wm K
Aq pjoQ aj
-dtuig tfUROn I
;:-Ht li