Newspaper Page Text
HERE AND THERE.
If tho Atlantic o-can could have a
layer of water 6,600 feet deep removed
from its surface it would only reduce
the width of that body of water one*
ball.
In 1881 the paper milla of the
United States lmd a daily eapacity of
1,890,050 pounds, in 1880 it was fl,-
849,880 pounds, and now it is 14,102,-
880 pounds per diem.
A race was recently rowed at Deal,
Eng., between four four-oared crews
<if boatmen over 60 years of a^e. I ho
winuiug oarsmen averaged 70 years,
while their coxswain wan 85.
A rhapel in honor of Ht, Paul gave
a new name to the Minnesota eity. It
wrs originally ealb d Fig's Eye, one-eyed from
a nickname given to a drinking
Frenchman, who kept a
shanty at the place.
At the Santa Oaterina cathedral,
Geuoa, may he seen a crescent made
of an emerald, which is eight inches
botween the points. Tradition say*
that it was a present from Holomon to
the Queen of Sheba.
The recent disturbances at Jeddah,
the port of Mecca, are said to have
boen connected with a plot in Con-
stAntinople to dethrone Sultan Hamid
and replace him with his cousin, Mu¬
rad, the son of Abdul Aziz.
Denver, Col., was named after James
W. Denver, nn ex-governor of Kansas.
Denver is situated on the sites of two
towns, Ht. Charles and Aurora, which
were consolidated in I860, aud the new
name adopted.
Great Britain hns been increasing
the force of men rn her fleet year after
year, by thou 'finds at a time, until tho
total now reaches, we believe, 83,400.
Yet her estimate for the coming year
adds 5,450 to that number.
More than 100 canning factories have
been started in North Carolina this
year, and hereafter there will probably
be gn at increase in tho number of fac¬
tories with each recurring fruit season
throughout the whole south.
It is said that the largest diamond in
the world was found a short time ago in
tho mines of lJahla do 1’ernngua, Bra¬
zil. The gem is reported to weigh
3,100 carats, which is 2,129 carats
heavier than the largest existing dia¬
mond.
The first invention of tho organ has
been ascribed to Ctesihins of Alexan¬
dria, w ho lived B. C. 170. But the pe¬
riod when (his instrument wan intro¬
duced into tho churches of western
Europo is rather uncertain. 1 ’opo Vi-
talmn is aupposod to have been the first
to adopt it about tho year 670.
A Hi« 1 C >'u it 1 itr Arm.v.
The host of this sort in Hu? nnuy
Til inviilifls wbo-u IiowoIm. livers and HlopmrJis
JtnvD l»c*en rokulalff! by Hoslof for'n Simnarli
A r«‘«ui»u’ buliit Mil *>1 body is bronwbt by vlo
«tbout f lirounli iisiritf Hid turn* not
h*ntly fitfllHfiiitf find f ripluwr I bo iHirst ini"',
but by r« in fort bin thoir and ranwliur a
/low of f bo blIn Inin Its jirojMir rliftiiiifl. Mil*
liirin, In k'rijijD', d>-jif|isia, and a tonduiuy lo
ImudlvUy of ibo kbinuys, hid ronquorFd by
tin• Hitters.
Chivvai Iff in its own proui her mid can make
impresftloDN nixm nUnns after it cuasi h in life.
Wlirn fun*
Needsnssistann* ii nmy bn brst to rejidnr it
promidly, but out* 'UouUl vv-ummhUvy dyfo
the nuist iH'vfv-ct mvHHlitis only wlicn ucedvd,
The best and most,sim]»Io and tftnitioremedy Is
thoSyrupnf PUh liinnufaeliiroil by tbo (’nil*
fornfft Fig Byrwj* ('«>.
The trnibsojmNtimi’H nit s like tho surgeon's
knifo Hfter dooayotl ficsb.
I>r, KjHmorVi 8 w a m v - H o or cufim
all K.iUfifty and Hlftdder troubles.
f'Hinphlftt Laboratory and Hintfbainton, (^ofisultation N. frmi. Y.
Tho baunts of Ii«i»i>lnc8» arc varb'd und
l'ftlhftr uiiHccounlnblu.
CaturrH Ciiiiimm lie
’With local applh’ationN, as they cannot ryach
Ih© Sftftt of 1 tic disease. 1'ntarrb is a bl odd or
constitutional disease, and in order (o <u o
it you must take Internal r» medics. Hall’s
Uatarrht'nro is taken internally, and acts di-
J'ftct 'atarrh ly on tin* blood and mucous surfiicw. I tail’s
f ('tiro is hot a quack no dicino. It M i
vri'scribi'd this by one of tbo btM jdi\ sicians in
country lor years, and is a vc^ular t»n*
weriplioii. kiwv.ii, It is coin posed of (lie bust tonics
rombim'd mth tbo bc*t blood
fiuj’', acting fllrccti) on the iuucouk hurfaces.
Tu« t«tTt«vt comidnation <'t tho two itiRro-
<lionts is wbnt ]iroduc(vs such \\ondcr/’ul i*o
suits in curing cuturiU, Scud (or tcstimouiaU
frre.
K. .1. I'm m > ,V- Co., Priqw., IVeil", O.
Sulil by ilnik-Ki-ls, tii-U- ■ ■.
WlrW llsntlnrlir— A I'oallivc mill l iifnlling
A nrr.
There hv© Ihtnisands of people who Buffer
daily fhostly with of headache. Thoa© headache© are
a nervcus character Imilftoation ami are cniFed
iteuv hidWesUxYD, Helieve nnd
your bfiuIaoUr will disappear. Tvaer’s Hv«.
yepnta Uemedv in a specille for all kinda of
Iieadftchei*. Plua^iYni 1 <> tli© taste, easy to
tAke, effective Frier in its action. It never fails to
cure. .'*0 cents per bottle. For sale by
ail druggists.
llo« K a i *1 a a* I.\t ruerflhiit cv.
TwtMiertsmulherrie, fatten iio 'w. ’Hicse
iftpt "ere turned in t h * orchard in M tv and
there till September eatimjr nothing b t
mulberries ami weir p, r!. « ilv fat when taken
tb.V.....‘,V’ iii.''ii “kii'i '.'iV , 'ivi. l "»iwri
nuihevvv trees o o ft fi. bu.b c«»>t what
art* berries 0A fat hoyrs worth? l-nrbe.st k ndsofmul-
NMiie for m NX r.vahvme which sent
free. Address\v. h. Heaiie, Atla ta, tia.
Mrs. NYinslow's Sootliinj; Syniji for cbihlr.'U
teethltuc, ion, allays sofumsthe uum>, reduces lutlamma-
t pain, cures wind colic. 'J.V, a bottle
4«.« IU* U » l7i. n.„ , 1 ,;
It U inouith in Liwivv tliai Uinvlvrvnrns takws
out corns,am! lurri'itt rriii i u i i.\-. druggists,
1‘1811’s Cun isn wnnilorful Cmmli nu-illi'lm-.
A^, - BrooktjUsN : V o! ,^’••4 ’ “ l " 1
—
if .micieii will, son.evs. us,. Dr. icm.-Thome-
sonSKvcwslirDrutcists-.-lriu-’’•'is-i-l.ulilc.
—------
.
Your Happiness
Depends upon a
healthy body and
a contented mind
Your Health
Is seriously in danger
unless your blood is
rich, rod wul pure.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier
Prominently iu the rublic Eye.
HOOd’S PHIS
M PSBOFINE’S
u 4 m€'j‘j c Q«//€ae
axu
Solaool of ShortUftud
NdimI betoks used. Actual l>u$mes$ from 48/ of
•M* 10 *- Pupara. coi oust *acv tta 1
THROUGH GEORGIA.
BITS OK NEWS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE STATE,
Ifelug a Summary of Interesting Hap¬
penings From Day to Day.
Columbus will ask the next congress
to make it a port of entry.
* * *
A movement is on foot to extend the
WaycroHs aud Abbeville railroad to
Hawkinsyillc.
The people of LaOrangewill ask the
legislature to give them a dispensary.
Thu town is dry as a hone now.
Tho Savannah News aays that ar-
raugernents have been completed to
build the Georgia and Alabama rail-
road into Havuunab.
...
A gang of laborers employed in rnak
ing a road through Ogeeehoo Swamp,
near Savannah, found a lot of old kegs
and some Spanish coin recently.
The annual session of the South
Georgia conference will convene at
Fort Valley December 4th. Bishop
John C. Granberry, of Virginia, pre-
siding,
Columbus is tearing down Hot old
court house that was built in 1839.
Homo of tlio ablest lawyers who ever
illustrated Georgia practiced in that
building,
j A Dooly county farmer reports that
i
ho has already cut more than ten tons
of hay and peavinos on his farm, and
that there remains iu his fields an im¬
, mense quantity of lmy uncut.
;
Winfield Nesbet, son-in-law of Adju¬
tant-General Kell, says that the Gen¬
eral who has been dangerosly ill at
Sunny Hide, is much improved and
that his physicians are now confident
of a complete recovery.
Tho industrial inclination of tbo
colouios that settled in Irwin and Wil-
cox conutios have put that section on
Ihe move. Some of the old settlers
are moving into Colquitt county where
they can got cheaper lands.
Tho governor lias appointed Dr.
John B. Turner, of Muscogee, as a
member of the state board of pharma¬
cy for five years from November 1st to
fill tho vacancy caused by tho expira¬
tion of the term of Dr. J. \V. Goodwyn,
A reward of $100 has been offered
for tho capture and delivery of Harvey
Wilson, who stabbed his step-father,
Mr. Montgomery, in Floyd county.
This is the ease where Montgomery’s
wife ia now under arrest as an ances-
sory.
* * *
There are twenty-four uncongenial
couples in Augusta, aud they have
naked tho next court to give thorn a
chance to dissolve, with the privilege
of remarrying and making somebody
else unhappy, if they can get a chance.
The property of the Central Rail¬
road of Georgia Iisn heretofore, under
their charter, been exempt, and the
corporation has saved thousands of
dollars in taxes. Under the reorgani¬
zation plan, it is claimed, the road is
liable, to hereafter this vast property
will pay its vast pro rata of the ex-
pentes incurred in running Georgia.
There is a good deal of fooling in
Savannah against Judge Don A. Par-
dec, on account of his having appoint¬
ed men to sell certain portions of tho
Central railroad property who have
Jong been recognized republicans.
The ground ia taken that there are
many others who have lived all their
lives on tho iino of the property and
who are far more deeply interested in
it.
Governor Atkinson's administra¬
tion, says tlie Columbus Lodger, hns
boon such as to arouse the warmest
admiration of his friends, and lias
commanded the thorough respect ami
esteem of his former political enemies.
Indeed, his course iu office lias been
such as to win over as strong friends
many who in the gubernatorial contest
were Against him. The people of the
whole shite are proud of Georgia's
1 lilt , • » i\t Lilt INC, " w i... “O ih ia ft ,» aif>tLUgUl6U6u ihIih,!
liorsOUPgO ftlUOIlg tllO grapt DOW men
of the notion who gather in Atlanta
j uf>t now, uud whoso bearing ft ml pub-
v- ll ° utteraucos do » i honor „ i lo tho *i hmpiro i*
State of the south. Governor Atkin¬
son is a representative Georgian.
Th« Central’s Exhibit.
4'ue of tho most attractive and at
the same time gratifying exhibits to
the people of Georgia at the exjiosi-
i Gou is that made by tho Central Rail-
I read company. It is not an exhibit of
engines ,* ami ears ‘ nnd “ railroad liara- 1
phernaha, , but from which , . , be ,
ono can
| obtained information about the terri-
! tory which this road traverses in the
states of Georgia and Alabama. It has
book after book and pamphlet after
pamphlet of statistics showing the
marvelous growth of the country nnd but
inducements, not only to farmers,
capitalists aud manufacturers who
would like to locate in a thriving
portion of the south. Now that the
Central has been reorganized and its
future settled, it is more with than likely
that it, iu conjunction will the peo-
pie along its Une, do more than
ever has been done to make that ter¬
ritory the “garden spot" of the south.
Vaeancles to be Killed.
During the present session of tlie
state legislature there are a number of
vacancies in court offices to be filled
by appointments to be made by the
p’voruor and confirmed by the senate.
The most important of the positions
to be filled and the one which the pub¬
lic regards with most interest is the
appointment of a railroad commis¬
sioner to fill the Taeancy to be occa¬
sioned by the expiration of the term
of Hon. G. Gnnby Jordan, of Colum¬
bus. Another important appointment
will be that of a judge of the city
ponn at Atlahto, f«r trhieli wnocy
Mr. John A. Horry wan named a year
ago l/iit who*,- appointment failed of
confirmation by the senate. Then
there nr« the appointmentsof trustees
of various state institutions to fill
tiicaneies caused by expirations of lim¬
ited terms. In uddition to these the
governor will mime parties to fill a
largo number of county court judge¬
ships and solicitorships.
The Negro at the (Exposition.
The negro building at the exposition
has attracted much favorable notice,
and is generally admitted by strangers
and home people that tho exhibits re¬
flect great credit upon the colored race,
and may ho regarded as an encourag¬
ing record of its progress.
It is to be regretted that a few sen-
sution mongers have attempted to cre¬
ate the impression that the negroes are
discriminated against, and that build¬ they
are not wanted in some of the
ings. This is a big mistake or an in¬
tentional falsehood. The negro visitors
can enter any building that is open to
the whites, aud there is no limit to
their enjoyment of the exhibits uud
the side shows.
Since the exposition opened its gates
thousands of respectable colored peo¬
ple have attended the big show, and
they have been as well treated as their
white neighbors. This is a part of tbo
programme, Our exposition is na¬
tional and international in its scope,
and there is no room in it for sectional
or racial discrimination. The whites
of the south are proud of the splendid
showing made by tho blacks at our
fair, and they are anxious to have them
enjoy the educational benefits which
are connected with these object lessons
in art and industry. — Atlanta Consti¬
tution,
Prosperous Georgia Farmers.
The Macon Telegiaph, in a leading
editorial says: “That the Georgia
farmer is in better financial condition
this season Ilian for mauy seasons
past is a fact admitted on every side.
That he is on the right line in diversi¬
fying his crops so as to supply his
home demand is encouraging and there
is every reason to blievo that coming
seasons will iln.l him Continually im¬
proving this condition until he, finally
proves to the World that Georgia soil
and climate is indeed a gold mine.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the importance io this state of im¬
proved methods and a great diversity
of farming; with the cotton crop secure
us a profitable product this year and
tho magnificat t fruit crop that went on
record in Ihe summer, tho agricultural
community stands with a very credita¬
ble and encouraging showing. The
price that cotton is bringing this year
is due to the short cropand must teach
the farmer to avoid in futuro ihe dis¬
astrous result of devoting his attention
solely to cotton, which, by over-pro¬
duction, can be made a curse instead
of a blessing, a loss instead of a
profit. Surely never again will the
farmer of tho south adopt so suicidal a
policy in the making of his crops ns to
glut the market with a staple that will
always bring a high prico when raised
in moderation. Wo liopo (hat tho les¬
son of this year disposes of the quos-
tioii of cotton acreage for all time to
come.”
HALING PROBLEM
DISCUSSKD HV TUB COTTON
MANU FAC TURKBS,
Reform In Compressing and Packing
Cotton Strongly Urged.
Tke meeting of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers’ Association,
which met Friday morning at tho city
council chamber, at Atlanta, Ga., was
given over to the discussion of tho most
important problem now before tho
cotton industrial world for settlement
—the reform in tho packing of cotton
bales.
Several able papers were rend on the
subject, aud Mr. W. E, AndersoD,
manager of the Standard Circular Cot¬
ton Company, of Liverpool, England,
and of Little Bock, Ark., read a paper
describing his process of tho cylindri¬
cal cotton packing, and displayed oneof
the bales, so packed, to the meeting.
The association also had present Mr.
W. T. ISosBouetto, the famous inventor
of the Bessonette system of haling cot¬
This ton, which is also in cylindrical form.
method is already in vogue in
Texas nnd seems likely to revolutionize
the cotton packing process throughout
the south. An able paper was also
read by Mr. Charles 11 . Botsford, of
Waco, Tex., on the same subject. It
was prepared by Mr. 1). C. Ball, pres¬
ident of tho tit, Louis Cotton Ex¬
change.
The difference between the Besso-
uette and the Anderson system is in
the dimension of tho rolls, nnd also in
the fact that cotton duck is the wrap¬
ping for the Bessonette and sheet steel
for tho Anderson.
The association is expected to take
some action on this matter before tho
completion of its session, for it is tho
problem of (he hour in tho cotton
business.
AUDITOR niHKFI.I, SUICIDED.
Ho Was Connected With the Southern
Express Company.
Chattanooga, Tenu., was thrown into
a fever of excitement Friday morning
when it became known that Charles L.
Dibrell, one of the most prominent
men in the city aud auditor of the
money accountant’s office of the
Southern Express Co., had taken his
own life.
The cause of the suicide is not
known, ar Dibrell was a man who had
no seeming reason for taking his own
life in such a rash way.
He shot himself through the head,
using a 38-calibre Smith A Wesson
pistol and was killed instantly.
Mr. Dibrell was one of the oldest
employes of the Southern Express
company and was very highly es¬
teemed.
University of Virginia Burned.
A defective electric wire caused the
destruction of the main, building of
the University of Virginia, at Char-
lotteville, Va., Sunday morning. A
number of the professors aa,l ntu<
4«BU injured.
f (J.WKCIK rr BLUB LAWS.
8om • of tlio Restrictions That Knvl*
ronrd Our .Ancestors.
Tho story of tbo so-called Connecti¬
cut‘‘Blue Laws" is toll in a history
of colonial times written by tbo llev.
Samuel l’eters, once pastor of a church
in Hartford in n vdutionary days.
Here are some of Peters' bluest laws,
all of which are identical, ih a vital
s-nse, with old colonial enactments:
No. 1—“The governor and magis¬
trates convened at d in general assem¬ God
bly are the supreme power under
of this independent dominion.”
No. 2—From the determination of
(he assembly no appeal shall be made.
No. 10—“No one shall be a freeman
or give a vote uuless he is converted
and a member in full communion of
ono of the churches allowed in this
dominion."
No. 12—"Each freeman shall sweat
by the blessed God to bear true alle¬
giance to this dominion and that Jesus
is the only king.”
No. 13—“No Quaker or dissenter
from the established worship of this
dominion shall bo allowed to giVe a
vote for the election of magistrates or
any other officer. ”
No. H,-"No food or loding shall
be afforded to a Quaker, Adamite .or
other heretic."
No. 13. —“If any person turns Qua¬
ker he shall he banished, and not suf¬
fered to feturn, under pain of death, ”
No.lt). — “Nopkiest shall abide in
this dominion; lie shall be banished
and suffer death on his return. Priests
may be seized by anyone without n
warrant."
No. 18,—“No ono shall ride on the
Sabbath day or walk in his garden or
elsewhere, except reverently to and
from meeting," shall travel, cook
No. Iff. — “No one
victuals, make beds, sweep houses, cut
hair or shave on tho Sabbath day.”
No. 20.— “No woman shall ki s her
child on the Sabbath day or fast day.’
No. 21.—“The Sabbath day begins
at sunset on Saturday.’ Mr. Newton.
commenting said: "The tUenty-flrSt
blue latv, making the Sabbath tlio law begin tho at
sunset was, of bourse, of
New^ Haven Colony, nnd the law of
our forefathers down to a compara¬
tively recent period. Under the Mo-
nine law Sabbath begins at sunset, nnd
such hns been the law of the Sabbath
since the evening aud the morning of
the first day.” of
No. 22.—‘‘To pick an ear shall corn
growing in a neighbor’s garden
bo deemed a theft.”
No. 27.—“Whosoever publishes a
lie to the prejudice of his neighbor
shall sit in the stocks, or be whipped
fifteen stripes.”
TO GAIN WEIGHT.
PAtil5, TillV PEGFLF. USUALLY ABE
diseased.
The First Thing Necessary to Gain Flesh
is Health; Then rioji«v Foo l fdr
Doth hotly and Nerve*.
Prom (ho .Town'll, Kirlcsville, Jfo.
Henry Gehrko is a thrifty and prosperous
German farmer living four miles south of
Bullion, In this (AtWr\ County. Mo. Mr.
Gehrko has a valuable farm and ho has boon a
resident of the county for yours. IT© is very
well-known hereabout a nivl vroll inspected
wherever ho is known. T/fSt week a reporter
of the Journal 'stopped lit Mi*, (lehrke’s and
while thefo bbcUmU touch interested in Mrs.
Gohrko’s ftedount of .the benefit she had not
\<mg since experienced from tho use of Dr 4
William*’ Pink Pills for P.ilo People. She
said she wanted everybody to know wlmt u
profit medicine these pills :iro. but as so many
people nrO doubted praising whether them now-a-(Piys her testimony 4 she
modestly could wlmt others had a.1-
Add Anything to Her only for
ro/idy said of them. reason
talking for publication about Pink Pills was
that the people of Adair nnd neighboring
counties might he convinced, if any doubted
that oft-published Pills genuine testimonials st concerning Is from the
Pink were At omen
lips of persons who have been benefited by
tho use of them. Speaking of her own in¬
teresting experience, Mrs. Gehrko said:
“A little over a year ago I was completely
broken down. I had been taking medicine
from a doctor but grew worse nnd worse un¬
til I could scarcely go about at alb The
least exertion or (lie mere bending of my
spells, body would cause mo to hare smothering
and the suffering was terrible. I
thought it was caused by my heart, When
everything else had failed to relievo mo and
I bad given up nil hopes of over being any¬
thing but a helpless invulil, I chanced to
rend some testimonials in the Farm. FirVl
and Fireside, also In the Chicago fn/er-Ocean,
and thosu/Tering of the people who made
the statements were so nearly like the suf¬
fering I had endured that when I read that
they Hr. were so greatlv heueftted hv the use of
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
T did not hesitate to go at once and pur¬
chase two boxes, 1 took them according to
directions and before the first box was used l
felt a good bit better. Really tho first dose
convinced me that it was a great remedy.
Before the two boxes wtro used up I sent
my husband after three moro boxes, so i
would not bo without them. When T had
used these three boxes I felt like a different
woman and thought I was almost cured.
‘‘Since that time I have been taking them
whenever I began to feel badly. When [
began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People I weighed only 113 pounds and
after T had been ustngthe medicine forabout
six months I weighed 122 pounds. I Imv■>
bad a good appotito over since T commenced
taking along, Pink Pills and instead of mincing
with picking such food as 1 could oat even
an effort, l eat most anything that
comes on the table. 1 am not tho invalid I
was. I do not have to be waited upon now
as if I was a helpless child, but I work all
the time, doing the housework and ironing
aud working in the garden without that
dreadful feeling which comes over a person
when they are afraid they are going lo have
one of those spells that I used to have.
“Work don't hurt me anymore. I hon¬
estly believe that had it not been for Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I would now he in my
grave. I still have what the doctor calls
bilious colic, but the Pink Pills have made
me much better and the spells are not so fre¬
quent and are nothing like as painful as be¬
fore I began to use them. 1 would not bo
Without tho Pink Pills for that disease alone
under any circumstances to sav nothing of
tho other diseases for which they are espe¬
cially recommended. I take pleasure in tell¬
ing my neighbors Williams’ tho benefits I have received
from Dr. Pink Pills for Tale Peo¬
ple, aud know of several who have taken
my advice and have been greatly benefited
by them."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu¬
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and resulting sfiUnv complexions, that
tired feeling from nervous pros¬
tration; all diseases resulting from vitiate l
humors in Ihe blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, troubles etc. They are females, also ;;
specific such suppressions, for irregularities, peculiar to .and alt
as
forms of weakness, lu men they effect a
radlcial euro in all cases ar.sing from
mental worry, overwork, or excesses of
whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
arc sold by all dealers, or will be sent post-
paid on receipt of price, (52 eeuls a box or
six boxes {or fi50 —They are never sold in
bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Will-
Sams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. V.
FITS Mopped free V»y S>w. Kusv.'s i'ihrat
NKitvE Rkstohrr. Nlo tits after Mr-*t dav’s u c e.
Mavve ous > cim^. cv Treatu-e uud $2.00triaU>ot-
lie free. Hr. Mine. 931 a t un St., rhiia.. F.».
% 1 Jlnvi) Trt-ti P.nlccr’i fiinger Tg»»«u
A fc-i V* m ii a Us ft »i\ :u V- .
)0tt WL#}J J'wft XliAtt'L* 1 It*
Highest of .11 in Lessening fowen-Utest V.S. Gov't Report
% Powder ng
Ana nmTEW PURE
CURIOUS FACTS.
By tho census of 1891 Ireland had
T.un inhabitants, a decrease of
The population of London, taking
the city at its greatest extent, amount¬
ed in 1891 to 4,760,661. workmen
It has been noticed that
attending pans in salt works do not
"“" el
F„"“ to. 7,*42,OB to,,.,., but
which more than half have one
story, 321,799 have three stories and
90,48? only four stories ship or moro. afloat has
Tho largest sailing kbe
just been completed at Bremen,
is called the Potosi, is a five-master,
394 feet long, 50 feet broad, with a
draught of 95 feet and a carrying ca-
pacitt of satd’ (I 1 SO tons,
It is that there are in tho state
of Kansas twenty well-built towns with-
out a single inhabitant, aud that Sara-
toga, in that state, now absolutely tin-
inhabited, has among other buildings
ft $:{ 0,000 theatre. M. Gambier Bolton,
According fetch $1,500 to each, lion cubs $500
liofis Malayan tapir
each, tiger etlba $400, a $2,500,
$500, a young hippopotamus while
giraffes up to $5,000 a piece,
Aftiban elephants Cannot be purchased
in Europe at any price. the
Mare’s milk is in use among
Tartars, as it was in 1be days of Hero¬
dotus among the Schythians, and as
asses’milk is in Abyssinia. The ass
and the mule have been in some coun-
trieo the royal animals on which only
kings aud princes were allowed to
tide.
The Dear Creature.
Mrs. Yerger was dressed to go to
the ball. She had on her new dress.
“Yon look stunning in that new
dress, but, Grelit Caesar ! what a lot of
money it costs these hard times, ’ re-
marked Col. Yerger.
“Lor, Charles, what do I care for
money when it comes to molting you
happy,” replied Mrs. Yerger, with a
beaming smile.—Texas Siftings.
Assurance From One Side.
“Paw,” said Tommy Tucker, “am
1 descended ftom the monkeys ?”
“Not oh my side of the house,” re-
plied , ,, Mr. _ Tucker, , With .. muck t positive- ...
1 ;i„
ness.— r Chicago ,, • Daily tribune.
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
V3 the house of Walter Baker & Cd. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
Ijglfemany ^of misleading and unscrupulous and imitations Walter
their name, labels, wrappers.
I/ k Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu*
: a facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
’Ij Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
.3 Used in their manufactures.
ElL I Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goo<?s.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited )
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
a insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our "Farmers’ Guide,” a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty miles
oi Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from tho
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by tho ducts
being Stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Bead the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough o! it
Pose, one tablespoonful in water at bed¬
time. Sold by all Druggists.
Chealth UGNAl a health signal.
i
£ The baby’s mission, its
M work in life, is growth. To
5 “ tf»* that little bundle of love,
half trick, half dream, every
1 hr added of flesh
if ' • ( ounce means
added happiness and com-
i fort. Fat is the signal of
perfect health, comfort, good-nature, baby-beauty.
Scott’s Emulsion is the best fat-food baby can Lave, in
the easiest form. It supplies what he cannot get in his
ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect
growth, For the growing child it is growth, For the full*
PTOWn, H6W j ili€L • /
°
£* turtyou cct Scot's €m*{sien wit*??* want it ahJ k 9 t a (he.if tubsjituUy
Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Drujgut$, $oe $t.
History Repeats Itself.
Gaswell M hat P ict '}”^ '
Dukane-That is ( ' enus g R iging t.
from tho Sea.” I
“Some society woman, suppose.,
“Society woman,nothing ! Have you
never heard of the deity of the ancient
Greeks? , „
“lea; why. ,• . f l _ : g
n„d.
.nit, ‘jX
faction to know that ”
small many years ago as they v «e are no now. w
—Pittsburg Chrouiolt-TelegrftpU.
Found Them Usofut.
Watts-Do you thin*: does , any
good to belong to so many I went
Potts-W ell, when
Europe I used to add the imt.als of
all of them to my name when I regis-
tered at a hotel, and got a 1 so r s o
deference from the clerks aud waiters.
—Indianapolis Journal.
___
!
I I If
f I You 5
J Happen 11 t
To forget the name, best J
just ask for the
Self-Raising wheat. Buck 1
YOU S
WILL GET
Of course.
13
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT?
Presidential Year.
You will find aid and comfort in THE CHICAGO
CHRONICLE, the great democratic newspaper
of thd west. Daily edition 9H per year. No sub-
scrlptiort for less than one year at this rate,
Sample copies free. THEV ill. HIIONICLE, KH-10U
Washington at., cut cage,
I. J *
i
1 l !
a
0m
m e.r
COL. BENJ. 8. LOVELL.
Tufas. .John- P. Lovkix Arms Co.
COL. LOVELL'S
successful tight for the Councillor
nomination in the Second Massachusetts
District was the subject of editorial com-
ment in the Boston Journal as follows:
“ That animated and stubborn contest in
es Second Councillor District ends in the
selection of an admirable candidate , Col.
ell henjamin is Lovell of Weymouth. Col.
one in the of the best-known and best-liked
Men State. A gallant soldier, an
publican, energetic man he of business, a stalwart lie-
deserves well of his parti/.
which has honored him with more than one
has conspicuous mark mistake of its confidence, and
made no in giving him this
present nomination■ Col'. LoreU has an
be army carried of worm personal friends. He should
into the Executive Council by a.
record-breaking majority."
rerpIRE^TORJ^I AI£anta$P 05 ITID|
Lint of Reliable Jiusincs* •I
where visitor# to the Great i
will be properly treated and
purchase r/ood* at lowest prices
& COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ca.
in the .Jewelry ami Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO;
37 Ueaehtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Hgg PISEMAN 15 and 17 Whitehall BROS., Street,
■
ATLANTA, GA.
— ONE PRICE—
CIxOTIIIEHS,
Tailors, Hatters ami Furnishers,
0‘S l
I0t0 mmmm£py !!/ "
78 Whitehall St
Atl amt a. Ga.
D TO AVOID THIS TJbA w¥
°N TETTER
cr> l T 1 Tho oni/* for file painless and of harmless Kczoma,
~ 1 CUBIC worst, type
CEZ Totter, Ringworm, face, ugly crusted rough patch¬
r 2a> es on the chafes, scalp.
Ground itch, ch; »\>a, pi in¬
n!es. Poison from ti ; \vy or po»-on oak.
In short ALL ITCH eh. Send 30c, in
11 -tamps or 0 :»j»h to J. T. Sh luptriiio,
fl S iviinnah, Ga., for one hoi, , if your
druggist don’t keep it.
Von will Bad it at Oh as. O. Ty.veii’S, Atlanta.
aromatic EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
AM)
m RHUBARB
—foil—
Dysentery* fiujc,
Cholera Morbus*
Cholera, Diarrhoea
—anj>-
Sfiiiiinor Complaints
Try It Price 25c#, 50 c., $1.00.
For Sale by Druggists or write to
J. Stovall JSijtiJtli,
MANUFACTURING JHJA ISM Al'l-ST.
102 Whitehall St., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S
</J/k v;
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The beat and cheapest Business College in America.
Time short, Instruction thorough. 1 Penmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
A nnefifOX, KUrr IHdg., AL'i»n<a,f.’.iJ(
For Style, Wear aan comfort
Visit
til Ml
14 Wlx.itoJa.rtXl St.
SAW MILLS CORN AND
FEED MILLS.
Water Wheels arid Hay Prosses.
BEST IS THE MARKET-
D.'l.oitWi Mill ,Mfa. Co.. 3»5. Ailmiln. drt.
ACME CHURN,
S^-A.SO
Best Butter,
Shortest Time,
Least Labor.
King Hardware Co.
VTIiANTA. GA-
IP-TV, .<S, Js^-lSest I tangos. Low, Stores si prices. and
WHY i Ai$ ASM A. P. A.
A book, 153 page*, • by James ttarRent, BecWe?
T«e LOVELL DIAMOND
AND EXCEL LINE
of BICYCLES
Will lead the
World in 1896-The LOVELL
DIAMOND easily takes this po¬
sition through its past glorious
record, but with IMPROVED
CONSTRUCTION insuring light¬
ness, durability and finish it will
stand out alone without a rival.
The EXCEL line is designed
to meet a popular notion that
calls for a lower priced wheel.
IS durable, nicely finished , and
o-nnrl °°°? vn I no Onr ■RTnvPT.'R DIG X L-Utb n LAI A T-
■^■LOGUE ,, , sent free on appli¬
cation Will Quote prices.
Tto»™romr the new J.0\ELL c.vitncm-«i ( ATALOGUEof
Duns, Rifles, Revolvers, Bicycles and
Sporting Goods of every description,
is mailed for 10 cents in stamps or sil-
ver.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
TVANTKl) in all Pities nnd Towns
where we have none.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
© nish make th« 5.1 and a work day; we anti absoiuiely vul teach ; SURE. how you sure; you free we adores* how rvo 8 EVD Your you fur¬ to
work in the locality where you livei
send us your address .tihI %ve will explain
the bUBmcss fully; remember wo g-uar-
antes a clear proU; oi $ ) /or every cay’s
D. T. MORGAN, Hnnnper, '^ox ^ 'iff , 1 ETHO 1T^ K11HIG*A£
^ASTHSYIA POPHAM
- S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
» 3 Gives relief in FIVE minutes.’ Send
for a FKEJEi rial packapro. 8 old by
^ Drugging. receipt of Ono il.OO, ftox suiit postpaid
on Address Six boxee$5.00.
TU08. FOPHAB, PHIL1., PA*
s PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
W\ Cleftnsps and becutifles the
Promotes 8 luxuriant pmvrth. Gray
Never Pails to Weetoro
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scs'.p disesses fc hfiir tauaig.
oOc.apd $1.00 at Dru.^gjgti
*-u.. . .....Forty-four, '95.
■ £ PlSO ! S CURE FOR m 2 ■
W' Fes? Wntnt ALL tlbt Good, tAllb. Use 5
f’ough Syrup, Tastea CTS
# In tiutL £oid c? druffd&ta.
C 0 'f<fSAlMPTlOfvi m I