Newspaper Page Text
•lust the Thins.
“What shall I do?” Bho moaned, “I
have broken my bicycle."
“Let mo nee the wreck,” said her
mother, “Why, these wheels are very
light, indeed.”
“Veil, the lightest manufactured.”
“Well, there is no need of wasting
them. I’ll take them down town and
have some trimming put on them.
They will make lovely hats for you and
yoni sister to wear to the theater.”—
Washinaton Star,
Pause and Effect.
Jones—Whisky, I notice, has differ¬
ent effects in different parts of tho
metropolis
Brown—How is that?
Jones—In the borough it causes
drunkenness; in Fleet street alcohol¬
ism; Piccadilly, heart failure.— Pcar
son’s MW hit/.
Thr 11 mt hrn (.'hlnr«
In no* a beamy, No more are jon when your
complexion has an orntigM tint. That means
that you *re till ton-, a tact further evinced by
« Iwomfort on ihe rLht side, Mck headache,
v rti«o hhu-ou and furred tongue. Hontet
ter’* Stoma h B tier'* will t ke toe bile out of
your bln id, regulate your bowels, set your
si maeh In gissl working order—in two
words.« ure you. U*e it and eea-e to ho yel¬
low. It ciires malarial, rheumatic and kid¬
ney Iron hie.
Hollow ea t iron hrl ksaro used for house¬
building In tier many.
In. K i^ mer# Swamp-Root euros
all I'Aiiiphlet Kidney and Bladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Lalwratory Binghamton, N. Y.
There are R.MW.OOO Americans who own their
own homes.
tran o» Ohio, Pitt or Toi.xdo, l
Lucas Countt. j
TaaKE J. Ciiksby makea oath that ba Is »h«
Mai nr partner of the firm of f*. J. Ciiknkt &
Go., County doing business In the City of Toledo,
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
flunnot lie cured by thu use of H all’s Oatakiui
Cits*. Fiiank J. Ciikney.
r worn to before me and subscribed in my
pretence, thi*6t h day of December. A. D. 1886.
| 1 ->-*—* ftr.Ai.1 i A. W. Gi.kason,
v—’ N»taru Public.
Hnll'iD’atarrh Cure la taken internally and acta
directly the on the Hand blood and mucous eurface* or
system. for testimonial*. f«-ee.
F. J. CnaNKY & Co., Toledo. O.
Bold by Druggist «, 75c.
Karl’* Clover Ho it, I lie groat bloo 1 purifier,
f, Ives fresh rw*s and clearness to the com s lex
on and cures constipation, *25 cts., 50 eta : $1.
rps=:
Tired, Weak, Nervous
“I was troubled with that tirod and all
gone reeling, had no appetite, had a cough
u and asthmatic syrap
v. . toms. I have been
L troubled thus sotno
I thirteen years and
« had to
I GiveUp AM Work
ft || three spring years I ago. Last
commenced
Mflgis ajK taking pnrllla Hood’s folt Bursa
’ ft j and hotter
ijm fr °nt the first. My
appetite roturned
Mr. Prank Clmruu nnd my cough left
mo I have used half a dozen bottles and
am « well man. I should have written this
statement before but wanted to wait until
attor cold weather bad settled with us nnd
see If any symptoms of my trouble returned.
But not »o, for l am now in the beat of
h«*alth. I am 64 years of age, and doing a
full day’s work at bJncksmithing. Hood’s
Ho od’s 5a P ,# Cures
Sarsaparilla "uroil my complaint and gave
n»o rennwod health.” Frank CiiAuoN,OJare
mont. N. II. Out only Hood’s.
Hood's Pills <‘«ro nausea,sick headache.
Indigestion, biliousness. Bold by all druggists.
Your Poor
Tired
Husband.
He has worked hard
nil week.
Let him sleep late
Sunday morning,
then treat him to a
breakfast of
Buckwheat
Cakes.
19
CARRIAGES
Buggies & Harness.
Two highest award* at World’s
F*tr tor Strength,Beauty *nd
low Yrtee*. Hix j'carm ago we
discarded the Dealer aud began
K £ •citing wholesale direct price*. to Consumers Result; st
-WI — Jk ward of 100,000 Vehicle, sold up
f K land factory
our now the largest
' on earth .deal I n g direct with con
— . . *umer*. Send for our mammoth
• * trata.Mi.M. lasp*g« Utuatnat fres catalogue.
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, O.
if WORLD’S-FAIR if
! IUG11 EST AW AHD Z
. -SUPCRI0R NUTRITION-THE LIFE!’ .
Jf>WSH?S m
y
THE GREAT
JVV E IZ> I Ct IIVJ AL/
Hats justly acquired the reputation of being
_ The Salvator for
& The-Aged.
As Incomparable Aliment for the
Growth and Protection of INFANTS and
mmmM
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers
And a reliable remedial agent
In all gastric and enteric diseases ;
often in instances of tonsultation over
patients whose digestive organs were re
duced to stkh a low and sensitive condition
that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was
the only nourishment the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on Its retention
And as a FOOD it would be difficult to
conceive of anything more palatable.
by DRUQOISTS. shipping Depot,
JOHN CASLB A sons. New York.
'»"■> « <».»».
THE LEGISLATURE.
GEORGIA'S LAW.MAKER3 MKET
AND BEGIN WORK.
Routine Business of Both House and
Senate-Bills of Interest.
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
, r , e . houso committee ... on privileges . ..
an e ections at a meeting Thursday
morning dismissed all but six of the
vast number of contested elections.
These will be heard ns rapidly as pos
Bible. The contest cases from Ap
ling, Baldwin, Banks, Butts, Clay,
Elbert, Cobb, Clayton, Chattooga,
Hart, Hancock, Heard, Henry, Jeffer
son, Lee, Paulding, Pierce, Quitman,
Rockdale, Talbot, Terrell, Troup,
Twiggs, Upson and Walton were dis
missed. Every one of these contests,
with one or two exceptions, was filed
by a populist to oust a democrat. The
contests from Baldwin and Jefferson
were m ade by democrats, but were not
sustained by the committee. The only
contests now on hand are from Fayette,
Effingham, Pike, Monroe, Morgan and
Gwinnett.
IGth Day— Senator Mercer intro¬
duced an important aud practical
measure in the senate Wednesday
morning in the shape of a bill to revise
the office of the state geologist, and
to provide for a geological, mineralog
ical and physical survey of the state.
The bill makes the governor, treasur¬
er, commissioner of agriculture, state
school commissioner, secretary of
state, comptroller-general and attor¬
ney Mr. general Moore, an advisory board. Rev.
tho member from Heard,
introduced a bill to prohibit drunk¬
enness in public places, making it a
misdemeanor for any person to appear
in a drunken condition on tho streets,
at public gatherings or at a private
house not his own. Mr. Reagan, of
Henry, introduced a bill making it a
crime to work any convict at night or
on the Sabbath duy. A large numbor
of other new bills oi more or less im¬
portance were introduced, aud the
house adjourned until Thursday.
17th Day. —A good part of the time
of the house Thursday morning was
spent in slaughtering bills. The first
was by Mr. Henderson, of Forsyth, a
bill to abolish the fees of solicitors
general in tho state aud put them on a
salary of $2,000 a year. It was re¬
ported adversely from the committee,
and on its second reading the report of
the committee was sustained and the
Dill was killed. The bill of Mr. Full
.
wood, of Polk, to require officials to
affix date upon all papers witnessed by
them, went the same way. The com¬
mittee's report was adverse to tho
passage of the bill of Mr. Allen, the
republican member from Pickens, to
amend the constitution so as to exempt
from taxation $200 worth of house¬
hold and kitchen furniture, and the
house sustained tho report, killing the
bill. Tho samo action wus taken upon
the bill of Mr. Allen to elect jury com¬
missioners by the people. The bill of
Mr. Reese, democrat, from Floyd, pre¬
scribing thd time when records shall
be docketed in the supreme court,
came back with an adverse report and
was killed. Tho bill of Mr. Moore,
democrat from Clayton, to compensate
jurors in justice courts, was also killed
on itw second reading, burdened as it
was with an adverso report. Mr.
Branch’s bill to reduce the salaries of
the railroad commissioners to $2,000
a year was adversely reported from the
committee and was killed. Mr.
Branch’s resolution authorizing the
governor to see that the attorney
general prosecutes all railroad corpo¬
rations who own stock iu other com¬
panies ip violatiou of tho constitution,
was killed on its second reading, as
there was au adverso report. The fol¬
lowing bills were passed: To abolish
the county court of Elbert; To au¬
thorize the mayor and commissioners
of the town of Aoworth to establish
and maintain a system of public
schools. Many new bills were
presented aud read first time.
Tho house concurred iu the senate
amendment to chango the time for
Chancellor Boggs to address the gene¬
ral assembly from 8 o’clock Friday
night to 12 o'clock Friday, noou. The
general judiciary committee, through
its chairman, Mr. Jenkins, of Putnam,
recommended tho parage of the bill to
establish boards of medical examiners
in Georgia. An iuvitatiou was pre¬
sented to the house from the Fulton
Couuty Veterans’ Association inviting
the veterans and sons of veterans to
meet with the association Mouday
night.
18tii Day. —Mr. Awtrv introduced a
bill in the house Friday morning au¬
thorizing the governor to appoint a
commissioner for the state of Georgia,
whose duty it shall be to collect and
publish full information about the
state. It provides that the eomiuis
sioner shall publish information as to
the quality of land, its price and its
nearness to railroads or water courses,
as to the water powers, as to the for¬
ests, as to the people and their religiou.
Mr. Bailey, of Hpalding, introduced
a bill allowing the judges and solici¬
tors to be appointed by tho governor.
The supreme court is to nominate
three lawyers in each circuit, one of
whom the govet nor is to nominate and
send to the senate for confirmation. A
large number of other new house bills
wi re presented and read first time.
Tho bill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb,
to elect the judges aud solicitors by
the people -was the special order
for the day, but ou accouut
of the absence of many mem¬
bers serving on committees', it was,
on motion of Mr. Hopkins, of Thomas,
made the special order for Tuesday,
immediately after the reading of the
journal. Mr. Houston moved that 200
copies of tbs bill ba printed for the use
Of the house, but after some little dis
cussion this motion was voted down
The following bills were read the third
time and passed: To change the time
of holding the superior court in Pu
“ eni L t ! ie co< ^ e aIIowll h 7 *g
J " dges cer t * m P»™ ie *f* in regard to
»«J»°g»Pbera; . To appomt
a committee
J* 7° fro “ V 16 and three fro »
the boufte an act for sum
^ sessions of the legislature. Speaker
Fleming announced as th^ house com*
to the State University at
commencement Messrs. McCurry,
of Hart, and West, of Lowndes, Boyd,
pf McDuffie, Brows, of jPolaakf, Hop
brook, of Franklin, Meador, of Madi
son, Polhill, of Bibb, and Price, of
Lumpkin. The house adopted the re
port of the house joint committee pre
seuted by Mr. Middlebrooks, of New -
ton, to prepare rules for the two
houses in joint session.
10th Day.— It is probable that Sat
urdav will have to be considered an
off day in the house. There was de
cidedly less than a quorum during
most of the day. The presence of a
large delegation of ladies in the house
g a ii cr j eg lent the charm of romance to
the proceedings. ** The cause of their
presence was explained by a memorial
. clerk’s desk by the Hon.
U P
*f°hn T. Boifeuillet. The memorial
r ecite ^ the importance of the work
<lone , f ° r < he ''omen of Georgia by the
, normaI school.
! This was followed by
tho statement that notwithstanding
the K reat number of girls who have
heen the beneficiaries of the institu
tion, there stand today registered over
threo hundred applicants for admis-
8lon » <iuu to WRnt of accommodations,
Amon f? the bills reported back by
tUe finaup « Gommitteo was one intro¬
duced by Mr. Branch, which provided
for the establishment of the public
school system on a basis that would be
permanent, by meeting the expenses
of tuition all the year round from an
assured fund. The finance committee
was so pleased with the completo char
acter of the bill that, in reporting it
back to be committed to the commit
tee on education, they recommended
the printiug of 200 copies for the use
of the house. A lively discussion was
precipitated and the house was in con¬
siderable confusion. The vote dis¬
closed the defeat of the motion to
table—yeas 41, nays 52. A motion to
reconsider was then placed upon record.
Speaker Fleming appointed Messrs.
Fouche, Jenkins and McCurry as tho
house members of the joint committee
to discover how to reach summer ses
sions without violating the constitu
tion. The house concurred in the sen
ate resolution providing for a joint
committee to investigate the exact re¬
lationship between the state, the uni¬
versity and Milledgeville in relation to
the military college and the property
connected therewith. The bill to pro¬
vide a new charter for Washington
passed its third reading. The bill for
the registration of voters in Monroe
county was passed and now goes to the
senate. A uamber of other bills were
considered aud the house adjourned
until Monday.
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
16th Day— The following new bills
were presented in the senate Wedes
day: A bill to exempt from taxation
purchase money notes given by ven¬
dors; A bill providing how corpora¬
tions may answer summons of garnish¬
ment; A bill to repeal section 1496 of
the code; A bill to allow insurance
brokers to place insurance on the prop¬
erty of citizens of Georgia, in compa¬
nies who have not taken out a license
to do business in Georgia. The bill
requires tho broker to report the
insurance so placed to tho comp¬
troller-general. The following bills
were passed : A bill to make it a misde¬
meanor to aid or assist any inmate of
tho lunatic asylum to esoape; A bill
to make it a misdemeanor for anyone
to attempt in a wanton manner to ruin
the good name of a woman.
17 th Day —After reading the journal
in the senate Thursday morning, Sen¬
ator Boyd moved a reconsideration of
the bill passed Wednesday providing
the manner of condemning private
property for public purposes, and in an
earnest speech advocated his motion.
Senators Beeks, Harris and Cumming,
in short speeches, opposed the recon¬
sideration. On the motion to recon¬
sider the yeas and nays were called,aud
the motion to reconsider prevailed,aud
the bill was recommitted to the judici¬
ary committee. The judiciary commit¬
tee of the senate reported adversely on
the bill to allow divorces where one or
tho other of the parties become insane.
Among the new bills introduced
were the following: A bill to make
it unlawful to fish or seine on
Sunday; A bill to amend the con¬
stitution so ns to provide for the
appointment of judges and solicitors
by tho governor. The bill changes
the old law on this subject by provid¬
ing that the senate shall confirm the
appointments made by the governor
in open session and by a two-thirds
vote; A bill to make it the duty of
county surveyors to mark the corners
of lots of lands with iron or stone
blocks; A bill to provide for allowing
plea* to be filed to guano notes, plead¬
ing failure of consideration; A bill
to amend section 2057 of the
code relating to usury laws;
also a bill to prohibit municipal
corporations from taxing non-resident
traveling salesmen; A bill to amend
section 1953 of the Code. The bill
proposes to allow debtors to prefer one
creditor over another, where there is
no fraud; A bill to amend section 2183,
defining how agencies may be revoked,
Senator Brand introduced a resolution
that a committee of two from the sen
ate and three from the honse be ap
pointed, whose dntv it shall be to pre
pare a bill free from constitutional ob
j ections and other legal difficulties,
changing the sessions of the general
assembly from the present time of
holding the same, and providing for
summer sessions, reporting their ac
tion and recommendations thereon to
each branch of the general assembly
for further consideration. The presi
dent appointed Senators Brand and
Cumming.
18th Day— When Colonel J. W. War¬
ren, the executive secretary of the gov¬
ernor, appeared iu the senate Friday
morning and delivered a sealed com¬
munication from the governor, every
body was on the tiptoe of excitement.
They thought the governor had at last
decided who he would make principal
keeper of the penitentiary, physician
to the penitentiary and state school
commissioner. The senate harried
into executive session to get a glimpse
at tho “sealed communication.” All
were disappointed, however. The gov¬
ernor’s communication simply notified
the senate that he had appointed Hon.
John W. Akin jndge of the city court
of CarterSville. This is very near
ly as important office ss either of the
others expected, and the senate lost
re time in unanimously confirming
the appointment. Senator Brown in
troduced a bill to change the election
laws of the state so as to provide fer
tho representation of each political
party on the hoard pf manager* in
every election. Senator Roberta in
trodneed a resolution to appoint a
joint coinmitteo to inquire why the
University of Georgia has withdrawn
its aid to the Middle Georgia Agricul
tural College. Heretofore the univer
sity has given $2,000 per annum out
of its land scrip fund. This committee
is to inquire why it was done, and
look to making the Milledgeville col
log© a separate institution, free from
the control of the trustees of the State
duced University. Senator Monro intro
a very important bill. It re
peals the law making a deed tainted
with usury void.
iq-,„ n»v 1 ^
‘ '
. 1
. .
__“
.
bUl ILimViN t LAbll F>.
A SUMMARY OF INTERF.SriNG
HAPPENINGS,
And Presenting an Epitome of the
South’s Progress and Prosperity.
H. P. Schmidt, banker and general
dealer, in Bremoud, Robertson county,
Texas, has filed a deed of trust to Re¬
cure creditors in the sum of $75,000.
Schmidt’s assets are from $100,000 to
$125,000.
' News reached Memphis, Tenn.,
Wednesday of the burning of four
negro houses by forest fires near Mil¬
lington, Tenn., and of the fatal burn¬
ing of Fannie Woods and the child of
ft negro named Pitt Rheft. About
fifty negroes nre now homeless in that
vicinity.
. Memphis, lenn., special , sajs:
Af , ter a week’s delay in securing a jury
! t“ e tnal of W. S. Richardson and E.
”th, charged with being parties
to the , Lerrville lynching where six ne
§T° es were murdered, was begun
last lhursday. It looks as if the trial will
thirty days.
The sensation at Memphis Thursday,
in the murder trial of Smith and Rich¬
ardson, charged with the sextuple
lynching, was the appearance on the
witness stand, one after another, of the
six widow s of the murdered men. They
told the circumstances of the arrest of
their husbands by Detective Richard¬
son.
W. H. Gibbs, republican postmaster
at Jackson, Miss., under Harrison, ex¬
auditor of Mississippi under the re¬
publican r< gime, recently indicted for
embezzlement as postmaster, of $3,
970.82, was fined the amount of his
embezzlement by Judge Miles, in the
federal court Wednesday and sentenced
to three years in the Brooklyn, N. Y.,
prison.
A Sensation was sprung at Mem¬
phis, Saturday, in the trial of Detec
ive W. S. Richardson and Ed N.
Smith, charged with lynching the six
negro prisoners, when F. E. Turner, a
deputy sheriff, took the stand. He
stated that Richardson told him on
Monday morning before the lynching
that the men would be arrested and
would be lynched.
The complete official returns of Mis¬
sissippi’s the election arrived at the office
of secretary of state at Jackson,
Thursday, from the seventy-five coun¬
ties in Mississippi show the following
aggregate vote at the congressional
election in the seven districts on No¬
vember Gth : Democratic, 26,501; pop¬
ulist, 12,090; prohibition, 451 ; repub¬
lican, 1,900. This was less than half
a vote.
A Montgomery, Ala., special says:
The feature of Wednesday’s assembly
proceedings was the presentation of
the governor’s message and the formal
election of the officers named by Tues¬
day’s democratic caucuses. In both
houses the populists had tickets for
every office voted on. In the house
the vote, in almost every case, stood
about 63 for the democrats and 34 for
the opposition nominees. In the sen¬
ate the vote stood about 24 to 7 in fa¬
vor of the democratic nominees.
ROPER’S ASSAILANTS
Get Long Terms in the Pen anil Heavy
Fines.
Will Roper’s assailants go to the pen¬
itentiary for good long terms. They
were sentenced in the United States
court at Atlanta Saturday morning.
By order of Judge Newman the five
condemned prisoners—W. R. Morri¬
son, A. P. Duncan, J. M. Morrison, J.
T. Morrison and J. W. Redd—weie
led into into the circuit court room
room for sentence. W. R. Morrison,
one of the three prisoners, who enter¬
ed a plea of guilty to the indictment
for conspiracy to kill Will Roper, was
sentenced to hard labor in the peni¬
tentiary at Columbus, O., for a term
eight years and to pay a fine of
&500 and costs.
A. P. Duncan, J. M. Mrrison, J. T.
Morrison and J. W. Redd were sen¬
tenced to ten years and a fine of $1,000
each. J. W. Redd and J. M. Mor¬
rison, who left their cases to a jury,
gave notice through their attorney,
Colonel Jones, that a motion would be
made for anew trial in their individual
ca ®es. Judge Newman gave no inti
mation as to the time that this motion
would he heard. All of the condemn
ed prisoners were committed to the
I ^ uRtm county jail. The verdict ren
dered seems to have given general sat
isfaction and the revenue officers be
lieve that wiU act aa a check on the
lawlessness of the mountain regions of
nortl1 Georgia.
A Bank President Arrested.
When the national bank of Johnson
City, Tenn., failed a day or two ago
little was thought of it, as such fail
uras have become common in the
country reoently. Bnt a sensation
was sprung on the city and country
Friday when J. E. Crandai, the presi¬
dent of the bank, was arrested by
United States Marshal Condon, of
Knoxville, on a warrant which charged
him with making false statements as
o the condition of the bank’s financee.
THE L. & N. PULLS OUT.
Notice of Withdrawal from the SoutU
ern Passenger Association,
A New York special says: The Lon*
isrille and Nashville Railroad Compa¬
py has given a formal six moDtbs’ pre
vidua notice that it will withdraw from
the Southern Passenger Association,
The Port Royal and Augusta railroad
baa also withdrawn from the aasoeia*
Uqu.
The Value of Politeness.
The phase man was dilating ou the
value of politeness everywhere, but
especially in stores, and remarked that
he would discharge a clerk for impo¬
liteness or inattention quicker than he
would for petty theft.
An old resident of Roxbury over¬
heard the remark and, as an illustra¬
tion of the importance of politeness on
the part of salesmen, said:
“A good many years ago I went to
New York in company with my friend
B. One snowy day we strolled into
A. T. Stewart’s store- Neither of us
intended to make a purchase. We
merely went there as a matter of curi¬
osity.
“At the door we were met by a po¬
lite gentleman, who insisted that he
should take our overcoats and urnbrel
las to relieve ns of the burden of car¬
rying them about the store. We told
him we were not intending to pur¬
chase anything, but that made no dif¬
ference in his attentions. Another
equally polite gentlemau insisted on
escorting ns through the building.
The fact that we did not intend to pur¬
chase goods did not lessen his cour¬
tesy.
“Finally to entertain us the courte¬
ous clerks showed us a large invoice of
shawls which had just been received.
The clerk unfolded one after the other,
and by and by my friend said he would
take a$l,500 India shawl which pleased
him, and a little later I purchased a
valuable carpet. When we entered tho
store neither of ns had the slightest
intention of making a purchase of any¬
thing, but the politeness of that elerk
put more than $2,000 into the till of
A. T. Stewart which would not have
been there otherwise,
“You are quite right in emphasizing
the value of politeness. It is the most
valuable commodity a man or woman
can earry about. It may sometimes be
misplaced, but in the long run it pays. ”
—Boston Journal.
Good Men i’rofltnbly Kmployed.
“Yes, sir. w r ehave a number of grand, good
men working for us, an l they are making
money, they could too, in doing better line.” for themselves than
any other That is about
the way Mr. B. F. Johnson of the firm B. F.
Johnson <Jfc Oo., Richmond, Va„ stated the
casein representatives leferring to devote their advertisement for
to all or part of their
time in the interest of their business.
Business .Men ill a Hurry
eat in restaurants and often food insufficiently
cooked. R pans Tabules cure dyspepsia and
four stomach and immediately relievo head¬
ache.
__
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupfor children
teething, softens the gums, redu es inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c. a bottle
o
■S - -.
41 Ms. ■
rm>'i 1
ifi
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
rightly to used. The enjoyment who live when bet
others and enjoy many, life
tei chan more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presentir.g
. to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
disucliing ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it i3 perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of ?igs is for substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well you not
accept any substitute if offered.
❖ c
WINE OF CARDUI.
-tvd.qft.vvt
sag
j®
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For Female Diseases.
*++&&*+***+
WMI-UMIM
In each county for a tew days’
work with the Saloons; \v ill pay
from $10 to $50, according to
location. C. K. HITCHCOCK,
Evansville, Ind.
AGENTS IV A MED
TO SELL THE
Standard Dictionary
IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE SOUTH.
Apply to n. d. McDonald,
P. O. Box 249 Atlanta Ga.
HALMS? “‘“"■"“tGliewingBum nti-C&tarraa
MM indigestion,
VCares and Prevent* Rheumatism, *j
: Qnpepaia, Heartburn, Catarra and Asthma, m
Capful Teeth and In JCalarU iTomotea and the Fevers. Appetite. Cleanses Sweeten* the \ A
the Breath,Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed Y
rw: by the Meftlcal Faculty. Send for it', 13 or 35 ••
. Silver, stamp* or foetal Mote. A
M, H-‘ West 2Yta SL. New York. V
GTS B
Beet Couich Syrup. Good, Vx n
a i In ttmeSoWb^ipiwiM*. SKsftVJiSSa 5S3 in
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal
Absolutely pure
He Made a Mistake.
One morning a promineut rcstau
raut keeper who opens at G o’clock had
just entered his store when he heard a
rattle at the door. He opened it and
let in a man with a very anxious couu
teuauct\ * i Can I get something to eat
at once?” he said excitedly.
“As soon as it possibly can be got,”
said the proprietor. “What will you
have?”
“Eggs boiled," said the wan absent¬
ly. “Quickest thing.”
“No, for it takes eggs three miuutes
to boil,and if they are not good they
must be done over. Best have them
fried.”
“Quickest way! I’m in an awful
hurry.”
The breakfast, was eaten in short or
der, really bolted down. Tho man
jumped up, hurried to the counter,
and paid the bill. As he did so he
looked up at the clock and then pulled
out his watch. “Good heavens,” he
said, “is that clock right?”
He was informed that it was and
looked sheepish.
“Do you know what I’ve done!” ne
said. “I got up, made a mistake of an
hour iu the time, abused my wife,
rwova suo.e at at the the girl, iGrl flinur nmig nut out of oil the no
liouso and got my breakfast here. Now
I’ve got to loaf around an hour. I’m
an infernal donkey!”
Which he certainly was. — Cincin¬
nati Tribune.
Seeking a Separation.
“Do you give gas here?” asked
wild-looking man, who rushed into a
-le-tur. office ou Clark street, yestcr
day morning.
“We do,” replied the dentiut.”
“Does it put a fellow to sleep?”
“Dll’* it uocs.
“Sound asleep, so you can’t wako
him up?” * '
1 ,y i)
^ could break , , his . jaw .
ou or gouge
out his eye and he wouldn’t feel it?”
“He would know nothing of it.”
“How ,. TT , long does . it ., make , , him . stay ,
asleep?”
“The physical insensibility produced
bj inhaling the gas ___ lasts a min to 1
probably a little less. ”
“I guess that’s long enough. Got it
ail nil rpftdv ready tor for a a fellow leilow to to take?” take
\es. Jake a seat in the chair and
show me your tooth.”
“Tooth nothing!” said tho excited
caller, 1t , beginning • rapidly . j, to ,____ hi. , •
rtmo\ „ e
coat aud vest. “I want you to pull a
porous plaster off my back.” — Chicago
Tribune
False Modesty.
Never teach falso modesty. How ex¬
quisitely absurd to teach a girl that
beauty is no value, dress of no use!
Beauty is of value; her whole pros¬
pects and happiness in life may often
depend upon a new gown or a becom¬
ing bonnet; if she has five grains of
common sense, she will find this out.
The great thing is to teach her their
proper value .—Sidney Smith.
will cure
your Headache ?
or your Dyspepsia ?
or your Biliousness ?
These Tabules sure
to relieve, Tell your Drug¬
gist you Ripans
want the
Chemical Co.’s remedy; put
up in con¬ Tabules
venient
Or Send 50 Cents for one Box.
Ripans Chemical Co.,
IO Spruce St., New York.
THE ELASTIC!
m The with ARTIFICIAL latest ball-bt-arinv improved knee LIMBS. and joints. best.
J and Successor 51G&618 Send price for T. (olu descriptive list. to C. No.U4) A. HILLS. McDermott, St.Char,cv catalogue
street., New Orleans, La.
The Key i rt Success
j
in washing and
cleaning- is Pearl -
ine. y doing
G away with the
G rubbing, it opens the way to
easy work; with Pear line, a
o weekly wash can be done by a
o weakly woman. It shuts out
c * possible harm and danger; all
/ things longer washed with Pearline
last than if washed with
soap. Everything These is done better^
with it. form but a small
part of the —Why women use millions upon millions
of packages of Pearline every year. Let Pearline do
its best and there is no fear of “ dirt doing its worst.”
Turn On the peddler* and grocers who tell you " this I* as good as/’ or
Key ** the same as ” Pearline. IT’S F ALSE; besides, Pearlinc >5
the never peddled. aj fi JAMES PYLE, New York.
A Cotton Fertilizer.
Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at
least 3 to 4^ actual potash.
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6* Potash.
Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Po$sh- *
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, sad they will save you
dollar*. GERMAN KAU WORKS, so Namu Stmt, New York,
.
Mllk Precautions.
At Herr Bollo’s famous dairy in
Berlin the milk is strained through a
. cloth, , which .» ^
ire sieve . with over
" a
h ,J0 gravel is sprinkled. After the
milk is strained the gravel is put into
a hot oven, that any germs that may
have beeu possibly strained from the
milk may be destroyed.
Prayer ami Profanity
are all right in their proper placea, but
if you have Tetter or Eczema, or Salt
Rheum, or Ringworm, better save your
breath and buy “Tetteriue. ” It’s 50
cents a box, drug stores or by mail
from J. T. Shuptriue, Savannah, Ga.
The Cairo museum has seven brooms
used by ancient Egyptian women.
They are made of straw and closely
resemble the same articles in use to
j ' day, that the handles not
save are
long enough for purposes of domestic
discipline.
98 %
of all cases of consumption can, if taken In
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a hold assertion to
those fara i liar only with lhe means gener
;i py j u usc f or its treatment; as, nasty eod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophosphites and believed such like palliatives. be incura¬
Although by many to hundreds of
ble, there is the evidence of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but a large per¬
centage of cases , and we believe, Jully 9 $
per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden
J Medical Discovery, even after the disease
cough ing tubercular with copious matter), expectoration loss (includ- of flesh
'| emaciation great and weakness.
an extre « ie
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by “Golden Med
ical Discovery ’’ were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, In nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by physicians, the best
an( | most experienced home
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing, strongly prejudiced them and and who advised were against often
a tr i al of “Golden Medical Discovery,”
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all bene- these
cases and had either utterly failed to '
flt> or had only see med to benefit a whiskey, little for
a s j lor t time. Extract of malt,
and phitos various had preparations been faithfully of the tried hypophos- vain
also 111
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, chronic bronchitis,
lingering coughs, kindred asthma, maladies, have nasal been
catarrh and
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on re¬
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
W. $3 L Douglas
SHOE NO IS &QUEAKIN0L THE BEST.
$5. CORDOVAN.
a \ FRE1NCH&. ENAMELLED CALF
FlNEGALF&KANfiAROa
$3.50POLICE,3 Soles.
*2 A 7 J* Boys’SchoolShoes.
•LADIES*
fe*SEND FOR DOUGLAS CATALOGUE
• W* L.* ^
BROCKTON, MASS.
You enn save money by wenrina the
\V. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoe.
Because, wo aro tho largest manufacturer* of
this grade of shoes In the world, aud guarantee their
valuo by stamping the name and price on the
j bottom, the middleman’s which protect profits. you Our against shoe* high equal prices custom and
work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have them sold everywhere at lower price* for
the value given than any other make. Take no *uh
■tltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
RP0N’Sj§L 11“ eToNic Pellets,
TREATMENT SttCSSS
At *11 (tores.or bj mail 25c. double box; 6 double box**
*1.00. BROWN MF'tt CO.. N t,w York Cltr.
Treated free.
S; Pc.lli.elr clue:,
g 11 B B thou.
r.onnced hopeless. From first dose of symptoms rapidly disappear,
amt in ten days at le:,r,t two-thirds all symptoms are rrmov«.t,
BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures tent FilKm.
< |JUKh* All RODS, Spanish Needles nnd Dip Needle* .
j WMPlleral*. U. t V. k *^“stahkffr C». bTAUKI- F.R, Barrisbui g, Pa.
A. z . U Forty-seven, ’fit