Newspaper Page Text
Homing Pigeon*.
Experiments on tbo feasibility of
Using homing pigi ons for vossoIh in
distress at long dittauoes from land
will be made on a largo soale next
June. The British admiralty has sent
ono hundred English pigeons to tbo
West Indies, where they will be taken
on board the cruiser Hlake, now about
to retnrn home, and let loose, with ox-
act indications of the timo and place,
at intervals on the passage. At the
same time The Paris Petit Journal,
which has taken np the matter since
the accident to LaGoscogne last win-
ter, will send out a number from Kt.
Nnzaire, to bo set freo at different
times as tbo vessel draws away from
land.
Would Know Its Destination.
Traveler: “May I tako this seat?”
Maiden (from Boston,icily): “Whero
do you wish to take it, sir?”
. . .. j w .
jiS&VilraSHS ';, l t ^ n a^rk,d 0,
r P a^.
a ,
r.«r complaint. Appetite and sleep »ro
br "lt“A
wlnaglai.fol three nine. aday.
A, unto tin- bow the enrd is.aounta the mop
1- woniHii Timugh he I.. 1 II. 1 S him hha oheya
him; .h,m«l L hhr ; ir.w_a 1dm. yet. sho follow,.
wb»n nohiiia*' F.iartrii Hr»i> »« fir«t mad*
hii.l.e.lh-iHia.hUW quality and down t
aftme iiurrtdlonta m*l now
#>»t half. Dur it <»r yonr rrocer and preMnrt
rOUro! '' , "' , ....... ..............
Every fancy you onnsult, eonanlt your ).ur«#
l)r. Klm^r hHwahip-Hoot troubles. phtim
hII Kidney and MlAdder
Pamphlet and < ’onsultatlon free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. V'.
Tliero In generally somefhlnK that rcqulrca
hiding at (he I ottom of u myntcry.
Throat TROi?m.i 5 «. To flllav tbo irritation
that Indoci-Aeoughlruf, use "Hrown'* Hrnnchial
Troches." A »lmple nud safe remedy.
The Lite of tho child in always tbo work of
his mother. _
Comp W«it For Yonr Seed.
That’* what we any, beouiiflo lt*S tho host.
Balzer’s Wisconsin grown flooda ftro tired to
eurlinowi nnd produce tho onrliowt vogeto-
hlofl in tho world. Right alongside of othor
WMlmon’s ♦'Hrllost, his aro twenty days
abend! Ju«t try hln oftrlleot poru*, rndlshoH,
lettuoo, Ofthbnge, oto. Uo In tho largest
grower of farm nnd vegetable need*, potatoes,
gnwMon, olovom, eto.
I? VOU WILL PUT THIS OUT AHI) RlHO IT tO
tho John A. Halaor Bead Oo., La Crosso,
Wliu, with 1 Oi'. postage, yon will got sarnplo
paokago of Early lllrd Radish (ready In IS
day.) and th Hr great oatnloguo. Oatalogno
aloao 5o. postago. (A. O.)
Wai/irh Hakf.r dr Co., Limitrii, Poii-
CHEsTKft, Mahh., the well-known manufftcl- Cocoa
urere of Hreakfast Cocoa and other and
Chocolate preparations, have an eitraordIn-
ary ooileotlon of medals and tliplomaa award-
*mI at the great International and other ex-
hlbitlone uninterrupted In Europe and prosperity America. for The nearly house
has had In a
cantury oldest but and the a quarter, largest and cBlabltollment now not only of the tho
^rfoctlon kind on this whloh oontlnent. the Company The high has degree attained of
fn Its manufactured product* Is tho result of
long experience combined with an constantl Intelligent
ne© of tho new forces which are J
being Introduced to increaae the power an
Improve tho quality of production, and
cheapen full the strength cost to the and consumer. exquisite natural
The the preserved unim-
flavor of tho all raw material arc Company's
patred In of VVai/i ku Makkh &
preparations; eo that their product# may truly
be said to form tho fctandard for purity and
axcellanoe. of the
In view of tho many imitation# name,
XabolM Should and wrappers on their that good* they consumers tho
ftftk for aiut bo eure get Mass.
ffenulua artlolos made at Dorciikstch,
Btatk or Ohio, City or Toijbdo, H8.
Luo a* County. oath he
Fha Vk .?. CIIKNKY makes that to tho
aantor partner of the Arm of F. ,1. Ciiknby tV
County Co., doing and b«*ines* Stateaforoiwtid, In the and City that «>f Haiti 'Toledo, flrrn
will pay the *um of ONR HCNDUKl) DOL¬
LARS for each and every nine Ha of Catarrh that
eannot he cured by the uhh of i.t/a ( 'ata hiui
CtWB. Fkane J. CIIKNKY.
Sworn to before mo and sub-oribod tu mv
presence, this Oth day of L>ecemhcr, W, A. I). l*>st!
] [ A. (Jlkabon,
H**I,
to Internally Notary Public.
JTail'ii directly Catarrh Cure blood taken ami and
acts on tho mucous stir
face* of tho system. Rond for testimonials,
frt«v F. Druggist*, J. Ciiicnky 7At Co., Toledo, O.
Mr "Hold by
Pnrker’s Hlugrr Tonic In Popular
for good work Suffering, sleepless, nervous
women fl ml nothing *o soothing and reviving.
Pure
Blootl means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digest! \ ©
organs w ill be vigorous, and there will be no
dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will l>e
unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will dis¬
appear. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep
sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla makes pur© blood. That la why It cure* ho
many disease*. That to why thousands take It
to cure disease, retain good health. Remember
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
I* the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist*. $i
Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to
take, easy to operate. U6c.
AbK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
® 3 . SHOE be %Wd. THE
If you pay *4 to 9KI for shoes, ex¬ ® 3
amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and
see what a gtKnl shoe you can buy lor .
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
aiul LACE, in title lu all
h tittle of the l»«*et eelected
leather by elillleri work¬
men. Wo
make nnd
well more
$3 Shove
than any
other
manufacturer In the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stained on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our Sift,
•4. •:t.SU, Si.Ml, •••.«» Shoes ’
•k.SO, •Sand Sl.lMor boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifymtrde.der
tory, cannot enclosing supply price you, anti send to fac- ■:
to carriage. State kind,stile yh cents
J'.iy (cap
“ Width. Toe Our Custom or plain), I >ept. sire will and till
bated your order, Send for new Illu».
Catalogue to Box K.
W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass.
I —< SURE. u« stddrrw SIND arour
»Bst v Euua you how (a
m*ks aaM»luiely »ur»! w fur-
nuii „ t . tits work aud taach you fr#» you
i JJSij* <h * w bar* won ltoe 4
p. r. RORCiW. |{ *‘ i-r. • Ditto IT. ■tan.qTr
opium
l — I
.95 CTS.
::J
FISO'S CURE FOR *
_la time. isar C.
f<oid by drugaiyts.
THROUGH
_
BITS OF NKW8 GATIIKBliD FROM
OVKR1HR nvan tuv mtsw biAlK,
.
* a Summary of Interesting * Hap •
penlngs From Day to Day.
Undor tho operation of the Garrard
ordinance, Savannah will collect this
year double as much tax on personal
property as she did last year.
Tho people of Brunswick will hero-
after use condensed milk. Tho Times
says a cow cannot bo found there with
the aid of a search warrant.
• * •
Cartersville now has an excellent
volunteer fire department composed of
ladder!* 1 Therefore ^twenty °sturdy^
™
• « »
The Americus Herald says that the
warm weather of the past two or threo
days is worrying tho fruit growers.
The danger “ is that such warm weather
wiH CBn e lhe sop to rise, and the cold
weather that usually comes during the
next two weeks will play * * havoc with
tne trees and rmn tno crop proHpectH.
* • *
T1 'I ho outlook , for agovernmout prison
in the south was never brighter or more
promising than it is at this time. 1 hat
congress will make the appropriation
no one doubts. Judge Newman, of At-
hints, has already been directed by the
autborities iu Washington to perfect
arraignments for semiring a federal
jail for the safe custody of prisoners in
the northern district. I his is the first
step toward securing tho federal prm-
on.
"* *
Mr. J. Q. Bradley, of Memphis,
Tenn.; C. M. Hitch, Dr. E. A. Jelks
nnd others, of Quitman, havo formed
themselves into a stock company for
the purpose of establishing a telephone
system in Quitman. They canvassed
the town and got a sufficient number
of’phones subscribed for to warrant
them in proceeding. Tbo order for
the material bus been sent forward,
and inside of thirty days tho town will
bo covered with a system of tele-
Pd'"' 08 -
Railroad nows is the ono subject of
discussion for tho people of Quitman
at present. Capital sufficient has been
secured to build a road from Quitman
to Adel on tho Georgia Southern aud
Florida. Work will commence at
on ot*. This will be a short Hue, only
about thirty miles in all, but it will be
a big thing for Quitman. By joining
with the Georgia Bouthern aud Florida
Quitman will have direct connection
with Maoon and Atlanta. The capital
to build this road is all local.
* * *
It is not known how long it will bo
before Mrs. Noble’s appeal ia heard in
the United Btatea supreme Oourt. Iu
the ordinary course, tho case will not
roach there for two years, but if the
state’s attorneys make a motion to
hasten tho hearing, tho appeal may bo
heard iu two or three months. Iu tho
meantime Mrs. Nobios will remain in
tho Ribb county jail as a United States
prisoner, and her expenses will bo
paid by tho United Statoa government
aud not by Twiggs county.
• • »
Judge Pardee, sitting , in chambers in
tho United Btates circuit court, at New
Orleans, hoard an application of
Messrs. Thomas aud Iiyau from the
Southern distriot of Goorgia, to secure
possession of the assets of the Central
railroad of Georgia, now iu tho hands
of roooivors. The court has ordered
that such assets be turned over to
1 bourns and Ryan, with the oxooptlon
of sufficient cash to cover nil the
' treMoDonlu'ani b ' aUo Sliding '
all the property known as tbo , overflow
assots.
. . . Au- .
XUc greatest interest is taken in
guata in the proposed Chicago South-
em States exposition. The provisonal
committee is actively at work promot-
111 b , x l’ 1 ’ 81 lo11 ' -x . i im or a
nek Walsh has addressed a letter to
the governors of fourteen southern
strtteH nml tlio of fifty-eovon ^
umyora
southern cities in tho interest of the
enterprise. The idea of the proposed
Chicago and Bouthern States expost-
tiou originated m Augusta, aud the
lcmbng'buH leading luisiutss ines ’ meu^'“of’ch.c.io men ol Glucago ami amt
Cordially indorsed.
♦ * *
Postmaster J.L.Thompson,of Clyde,
Bryan county, was arrested n few days
ugo and carried to Bavannah bv Depu
ty Marshal Wilson, of the 'United Btates
court, on a charge of violating tho
United StAtcs postal laws, in failing to
nmko proper returns of postage stamps
sold. This is the second time Thomp-
sou 1ms been arrested on the tamo
charge and the last time he was can-
victod Ilisfine” nud thu d $50 wa/ by Judge Hpoer.
IIis flue, however, liowevor, was afterward afterward re- re-
mitttnl and, though ho was rotnovod
from oflioo at tho time, ho was ll nal ? v
reinstated ou a petition from the citi-
zeus of the oouuty.
Secretary Carlisle opposes tho pro¬
position to establish a sub-treasury at
Savannah, iu support of which the
ways and meat's committee have re¬
cently given several hearings. Tho
secretary shows iu a letter to Chair¬
man Diugley that there are now un-
'ioual bank depositories at Savannah
aud Atlanta and in tho adjoining
States. Those, he says, transact the
public business satisfactorily and with¬
expense to the government. In
his opinion, therefore, thers is uo nec¬
essity for a Savannah sub-treasury.
practical effect of the secretary's
letter will probably be the defeat of
the bill.
Dye 1V*I Not a Tax Defaulter.
The decision of Auditor Hal Lew is
in the celebrated case of George W,
Dye, the eccentric Elbert comity farm¬
er, to the effect that the county is de¬
nied the right to collect about $30,000
beck taxes from tho estate of Dye, re¬
calls tho sensational facta of the career
of Dyo in Elbert county. The county
endeavored to oollect the amount 1 I
stated from the eetate of Dye in th
property and money on which he paid
uo taxes for many years baok. At bia
death tho existence of tho property nnd
money became known and the county
at once set about to oollect something
like the snm mentioned, the authori-
titiB claiming that Dye owod that mnoh
to tlj0 county as back taxes on his
riches,
To Inspect Our Naval Militia.
Lieutenant Niblack, in tbo naval
service at Washington, has sent Atlja-
tar.t General Kell a telegram saying
that Adjutant Secretary of the Navy
MoAdoo desired to inspect tho naval
militia division at Brunswick. The
telegram named Wednesday, the 12th
0 -----------, f this month, ’ as _ tho — day — — for the „„„
inspection of the militia, provided
that day was suitable. Adjutant Gen-
erall Kell wired baok that the inspee-
tion on the 12th would suit him and
ZtT ° # °“ °“ **
jsjs.ssfs.'i.ssfj:
inspection, as the
company is not yet a year old. Tho
company has not yet been supplied
with arms, but probably will be very
~ Some lieutenant from Wash-
mgton and possibly Lieutenant Brown,
of the adjutant general's office, will do
tho inspecting.
. . .
First Train to Fitzgerald.
villebranoJ .. amf
o°f tho^ Georgia Ala'-
bama railway to completed’last Fitzgerald the new
coloI1 y town, wus Wed-
I1( . Hduy and the first train went into
,| |() bustling “metropolisof thepines”
Thursday night. The completion of
] iu() ifj a , natter of r ,.j o j 0 j nK no t
only to tbo people of Fitzgerald, but
to the Georgia and Alabama officials
aH wol)i af) tbm) lim , H of road w ,. r(J
striving for the honor of running tho
first traill to the capital city of the
colony.
Tlio rood will j.rovo a valuable feeder
to the Georgia and Alabama, and al-
ready a largo volume of business awaits
it at Abbeville, whore numerous car-
loads of merchandise have been side-
trucked for days awaiting expected the comple-
tion of tho lino. It is that
several excursions will bo run to tho
new city in order to afford Georgians
an opportunity of seeing what the new-
comers from tho west are doing.
• » •
Hoard of I'ardons Meet
The newly created board of pardon
met for the first timo at Richwood, in
Dooly county, and began their duties,
The board consists of three mombors
of the house of representatives and two
senators appointed by tho respective
presidents of the two branches of tbo
legislature. They aro .Senators Whit-
l«,y, of Douglass, and Davison, of
Greene, and Representatives W. S.
Humphreys, of Brooks ; C. C. Bush,
of Miller, aud H. A. Jenkins, of I’ut-
nara. Tho duties of tho board are to
examine into all cases whero thero is
au ajiplication for pardon aud pass
upon ull suoh eases.
They will investigate all oases in
tho penitentiaries where a pardon is
asked for. There aro alroady some
ajqdications beforo tbo governor for
pardons from convicts at work in the
different convict camps. The board
will investigate all those cases and
pass upon them, and itis presumed
that the governor will act according
to tbo roport made by tho pardon
board. Also they will probably take
up other oases if recommended to
thorn of poojile who havo not applied
for executive clemency.
Among the oonviot comps to bo vis-
itod ftro the camps at Richwood and at
Crnrnor. Tho board will probably bo
absent from thoir homes two or threo
wec i tH> making the examinations,
With them is Principal Keeper of the
Penitentiary, Tamer, who will attend
all tho examinations.
* • *•
More Time Wanted.
Attorneys representing tho pnrehas-
th « Mariatta
and North Georgia railroad , havo filed
before Judge Newman iu the United
States court at Atlanta a .petition usk-
ing that tho terms of the decree nnm-
ing the manner of payment be altered.
It will bo remembered that at tho
time of the sale of this property, un-
der an order of the court some months
ago, 893,50.1 was deposited nt Marietta,
tho place of the sale. The decree now
requires that one half of tbo balauco
of the purobftKe money be paid on
March 0th, and tbo other half six
mouths later. The total purchase price
was $956,000.
The petition of tho purchasers aud
|;° U<,holder8 “"J 18 ‘ ha co | ,rt !‘ ,alluw
the payment t to be changed as follows:
That 8107,500 be paid March 6, which,
added to the $92,500 first deposit, will
make 8200,000. The balance of the
purchase money, $ioo,000, n* asked to
bo paid in three payments four months
apart, making the further payments
fall due on the following dates aud iu
the following Bums: July 6th, $252,-
000; November 6th, $252,000; March
6th, 1807, $252,000.
The petition asks these extensions
on the ground that fiminoial stringency
now prevalent and prospective justi-
ties it; aud urges that the court will
have on March 6th, 1896, $200,000 iu
cash iu its? bauds, which will guarantoo
fully that tho balance will bo paid on
time. Judge Newman ordered the
filing of the petition.
COIL TIGHTENING
Around the Supposed Murderers of
t ear, Dryan.
The horrible murder a ml deespita-
tion of Pearl Brvau, of Newport, Ky.,
near Fort lhomas a week ago, is still
causing much excitement aud hardly
anything else is talked of. Scott Jack-
sou, the dental student, aud his room-
mate, Alonz » Walling, are both under
arrest and each is trying to fasten
the actual commission of tho crime
upon the other. It seems that the
coils are tightening about Jaoksou
This Will Stop Prize Fighting.
In the house Wednesday Delegate
uatron, New Mexico, introduced a bill
to prevent the pugilistic festival from
taking place near El Paao, Tox. Tho
bill makes prize fighting a nmdemeau-
or pnui.bable by impriwjnment The for
not leas than five veers. house
passed the bill withcat division.
TALKS.
Hls npivinv REGARDING THE
NEW IIOND ISSUE.
rh ® Conditions Different at the Time
of the First Issue.
--
Tho New York Evening Post pub-
lishes an interview with President
•'Iceland regarding the , bond . issue .
n
Irom such information m comes to
ne from v,rion * « ource8 I am con-
' ncod ,bat moro Bma11 holdiD 8 8 ot
<P*d * ,e drawn ' nto the ta< iasur y
. *“ , ,, o^the^urface^ThTsma^coun*
ty 77 banks T—~ for instance which --------- are buy- --j
irg bo bonds ? <l8 for tor tbelr their customers customers havo havo
le ^“'ARh^ara^trier'TfacT * , ■ Aituougn as a matter oi iacr,
net a little of it will ultimately come
the small investors
of “* 1 "bruary, ? navmg £““2^! noon men
*>«»«<* Mr ' Cleveland remarked hat
® ,a< never had reason <> ques ion
hewisdom . of that arrangement under
th« conditions exiting.
tThftt nnntrAff »» hn ftddprl “holned
»«at a time when forty-eight hours
delayed might have produced serious
r esnts. I sympathize nevertheless
’"ithsome of the objections made to
‘hat, orm of placing the loan. Tho
difference between the price obtained
from he syndicate aud the price cur-
renGj quoted can be twisted into an
WR^nnnt which will appeal to people
who d. not stop to calculate the actual
cost to t be syndicate of floating the
tonn time.
“Mypreference would have been to
have tbo present loan much more pop-
wlarjt^ have ' lit the appears best on its could. face, but Tho we
, wo
P e 'P 1 ® w,1 ° hoard small snvings of
R 0 *d or tho equivalents of gold are
unaccustomed to transacting business
on ,aslH on which those bonds had
ko k)e If, 8ied.
“Theyare unused to premiums or
to the fornalities of making bids. If
we coulJ have sold them three per
cent, golo bonds at par, I think it
would have brought a great deal of
^ ^ <l But th ° onl ? b ° D ds the law
al oWfl ,s *? . lssue have to 80 d con '
“dorab* 1 gbovo par in order to , keep
1 u et 1 ? to of iaterost within reason-
ab . „
6
WHOjE FAMILY MURDERED.
---
Klattke idlls Wife and Children and
Then Himself.
A Chicago special says: An entire
family cf six, father, mother, wife and
three chi'dren, wore murdered Tuos-
day night >y Richard Klattke,at Lake-
view, who hen killed himself.
The deal are Richard Klattke, car-
penter, thirty-eight years of age; Kate
Klattke, lis wife; John Klattke, his
father, aped 73 years; Wilhelmiue
Klattke, hs mother, aged 71 years;
Mina Kla tke, daughter, ago 9; Anna
Klattke, dmghter, aged 8; Emma
Klattke, diughtar, aged 7. family
The members of the Klattko
were Xoun<f dead in their little cottage
at No. 207 Btrseau avenue, two blocks
from Cuyler station, a suburb, on the
Chicago ard Northwestern railroad,
The discovery was made by Matthew
Brown, a srioon keeper. Mr. Brown,
who wished to have some work done,
oalled at th? Klattko ropidenoe to so-
cure the services of the carpenter. lie
rapped on the door, but thero was no
response. Knowing-the Klattkes were
early risers, ho became suspicions,
called neighbors and forced au en-
trance.
Found Seven Dead.
In the house he found the seven
corpses. Each had a bullet wound in
the head. In onch caso the ball had
P^r.teA the brain and death had
evidently been instantaneous. Reside
th# body of Richard Klattke lay are-
volver and empty cartridge shells wore
scattered about tho room. A heavy
odor, which appeared to be that of
chloroform, pervaded the house From
this it was ennuis ul that Richard had
first chloroformed the entire family
and had then at his leisure taken do-
liberate aim aud put the bullet into
the brain of each.
Officers were notified and went at
once to tho scone in a ,! patrol deliberately wagon
Everything pointed to
; planned murder by the ho >d of the
family aud a desire to place himself
l “*' 1 beyond any further earthly
troubles.
■■ —
CHICAGO’S COTTON SHOW.
Qreat Knthusias^Tantfested In tho
« .
' .one >y us ness in.
T capitalists, ^ business ineu, pub-
^ 0 ollicmiH and prominent citizens gen-
orft y nave taken an enthusmstic in-
| er t 8 ^ P re ^ ,ni ^ nR|, y work for
h >iaiu l , 8, a R ener » l ^position of south-
^ rn r r °ducts and resources in Chicago
Turing next September nnd October.
The preliminary committee on organi-
f atil ' n . wl tich has just been formed, is
h^afled by \N m. A. Giles, and associa-
^ e( with him aro^eight promiuent citi-
zone, including Col. Henry L. Turner,
commander of the First regiment, Illi¬
nois National Guard, who made a tri-
nmphal entry of the south during the
Atlanta exposition. This committee
of the Chicago-Southern States expo-
sition , . company will assist Mayor Swift
the work of bringing delegations Similar
from the south and getting
delegations from Illinois to meet to-
g«th«r in Chioago, February 19; also
obtain full information regarding
toe exposition building, its rental, tho
f’ 8t uf constracting the exposition
from now until its opening, aud from
“Pcning to its close and other in-
formation for the benefit of the dele-
«»e convention._
INDIANA .......... BANKGOBS UNDER.
Was Owned by Kx-Unlted States
Treasurer Hustou.
The Citizens’ Bank at Connersville,
Ind., owned by ex-United States
Treasurer Huston, aligned Wednesday
morning. The statement to the publio
8 ays that all deposit, will be paid in
three mouths.
__ Tn gr*«teet h«T« been those
men
have out their way to suooesa
Utrctuh dlActUtiss.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
The fly shuttle was invented by John
Kay, of Bury, England, in 1738,
London has 1,380 miles of streets.
Paris has six hundred miles of streets.
India has now beoome, next to Chi¬
na, the largest tea growing country.
Railway laborers in Holland avorage
from 36 cents to 70 cents per day.
In 1835 Davenport, of Vermont,
built an electric railway in Springfield,
Mass.
Jutland was originally Jnteland, or
the land of the Jutes, a Gothic tribe.
The total mineral production of
Mexico for the last fiscal year was
871,261,000.
In all mythology and folklore white
flowerH aro " u i'I ,0 » cd to spring from
toars.
Bohemia was so called becauso it
d . th j, -j ’ t of
JSffimWSis .
‘
Besides her plague oi rabbits, Aus-
tralia is now threatened with a plague
of foxes.
Cabinet makers in Florence receive
48 cents to 68 cents per day.
Asia had its name from the Sanscrit
word Ashas, signifying “land of the
dawQ
The London Carlton Club has about
}.°«0 members and is the richest in
l “e woria.
About one-third of the butter im-
ported into Great Britian last , , year
cumo from Denmark,
It is said that 1,352 trains arrive at
and leuve Chicago daily, about one-
fourth being freight trains,
The Swiss government made a profit
G f about 200,000 pounds last year on
j t8 monopoly in spirits,
*^e north of England public ...
houses are practically empty during
the great football mutches.
A Knoxville Teun., firm has receivod
an order for 500,000 pounds of dried
apples for the German army,
How It Happened,
“So sho has succeeded in marrying
her daughter to an oar), has she?”
“Sho has.”
“I bad no idea that she was a rich
woman.”
“She isn’t.”
“Then how did she—”
“My dear sir, she’s an experienced
, bargain , hunter.—Chicago v t p Rost. .
THE DRUG CLERK’S STORY.
He Talk, of Headache* and Nervousness
and Gives a cure for Both.
y rom the Evening News, Newark, iV. J.
It was the drug olerk’s turn to tell a story
0 f ono of hts experiences, and the reporter,
exneottng something good, ns usual, settled
himself comfortably in a chair prepared to
give his undivided attention to the speaker:
The latter was Henry Maier, who resides with
his parents on Aequoduct Street, Newark,
n. J., and who hands out medicine over the
counter of Dr. Andrew F. Burklmrdt’s drug
Bt ?i I p a “than*to 8t ) 1 2 1 7 , 1 s ^difimthing'better ’my ” he good be-
g a n, tell you the scent of
health. It is a story that I have told to
many, recently, and as it resulted in good
llstan'to'tt^’To^ ’btgla wtttql am’now. wasnoralways
strong and robust, as I Long hours
of work and hard study had left me in a
headaches found me’ a ready'vic’tim°nnd dropping at of
times I was so nervous that the
a pin would cause me to give a violent start,
t a r n 9 ^{|“ thaTwas, mpmurnfidi^, Well, I began to exoeed- dootor
ingly myself. bothersome. Now I flatter mysell that I know
something of medicine; but with all my
^thoMterriblo headaches of nut alTnd
to my extreme nervousness. When I picked
up a bottle my hand would shake as though
Iliad the ohifls, and It It was apowder that
spriSling h afl over thes^fiaak riousere.
Things went from bad to worse, and I soon
realized that a mauof my physical condition
h “*Trv“ toxTonWllHams^Pink^Pilb - ’
said Dr. Burkhardt, one day; and as you
kuow the dootor'. advice is always worth
tho wonders of these pills. Would you believe
it? Before I had taken the contents of one
**>* my headache began to give me a day off
How*'aboutmynervousness? '\YeU, startling the pills
rut an end to that with almost
abruptness. You see I kuow enough about
^no^ThrnXriWM nlmXl^rec-*
tions, and by paying strict attention to those
given by Dr. Wiiliams with eaoh box of his
TfZwS Ti M will
that Is what Dn Williams’ Pink Tills
<1° for a man, or a woman either. See, I
can hold this glass ot water out now without
£“^ 3- ma’m?’'he asked neatly
“What is it. a, a “A
dressed woman came up to the counter.
Vank eS ’
Alia vou."
“These Pink are great things," said
Mr. Maier as he turned to the reporter again,
and the latter, afierall he had heard, thought
“"Dr'wnHums' Pink Pills contain life all and the
elements necessary to grive new shattered
richness to the blood and restore
behadTy mail* from Dr. vnffams'
jtediclne Company, scheneotady, N. Y., for
5uc. box, or six boxes for $2.50.
•400 In rrl.os on Ont. and Corn.
Last year we offered $200 for tho biggest
yield on oats. 209 bushels Silver Mine Oats
won. This year wo offer ti200 more on
oats, »100 on SUver King Barley, a Barley
yielding in 1895116 bushels por acre, and f 100
on Golden Triumph, Yellow Dent Corn, the
corn of your dreams!
What's Toosint* and Sand Yetoh nnd Saoa-
lino and Lathyrus and Giant Spurry and
Giant In.’arnatu Olovor and lots of suoh
things? They'll make you rich II you plant
a plenty. Catalogue toils you.
lr vou will cut this our and sknd It
with 10 c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wig., you will get, free. 10
^ ^
Catalogue alone 5o. (A. C.)
_ ... . ... .
, Vrhlip4 man in Atlanta is b tt.r and
more favorably known than Mr, John F. Bar-
hesay>:
Rem-
edy for revernl years in myf&mi e^onTttf^ y l^ladlyadd
Wirt out anj- the market
it I* the finest induce remedy on do "ithom iL and
nothing would me t, „
What n Sense of Relief It i, to Know
that you have no corns. Hinde rooms removes
,hen ’' " lu1 co " lfor 'i D '• 1!Sc - at ir ugsirts.
KITS-topped free by Du. Ku.vrs (Ikbit
Trea^d ^
tie tree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch 8t„ Phiia., p,u
M ra wthO..’. softens Soothing ^ for inAamm children
tee thine, the sums, r • luc -
tio».allays p »in % cnre< win d colic. 23c. a bot.il >.
i i,»vc'found Pieo’s CurelforOontump 13(6 to, an
wnfaJUng me diet t e-F. R. Lote, sjeo-.t
St " Covln « ton ' Kr ' Oatob ' r l -
!« Si
m m
41
Gladness Comes
\ A/ith a oetter understanding of the
* V transient nature of the many phys- ef-
ica). ills which vanish before propi er
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort m
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis¬
ease, but simply to n constipated condi¬
tion of the system, which the pleasant prompt¬
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, the only
ly removes. That is why it is
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating tho
organs on whicli it acts. Itis therefore
al 1 important, in order to get its bene¬
ficial effects, to note when you pur¬
chase, that you have the. genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep¬
utable druggists. the enjoyment of good health,
If in then laxa¬
and the system is regular, not needed.
tives or other remedies are
If afflicted with any actual disease, skillful one
may be commended to the most
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
“Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom¬
ing special fertilizers but are practical works, contain¬
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York.
93 Nassau St.,
SECONDHAND
Water Motor
FOR SAL^3.
Cost $400, in u c four nnatlw
Will Be Sold at a Bargain.
Apply at once to
Newspaper Union, Atlanta. Ga.
II C MEDICAL INSTITUTE. mailed
Ml VI A diagnosis aud prescription and you $2.
upon receipt of a full statement of your case
We give you the best medical service in the country.
Ail classes of disease. W. H. Lopp, M. D., Wash., D. C.
Hoi whine Ilubit Cured in 10
(S Work flies
right along
% f when to you it. take So Psarline does scrub¬ the
dirt. Every
bing brush seems
to have wings, half
You get through your cleaning in
the time you used to, and without any
rOmmOtlOXl Of ‘
_ b'earline saves rubbing. 1 hat means A gOOQ deal besides
easy work, even in house-cleaning. Paiat lilld WOOcl-WOrk
anc cUitouii l oil-cloth umu, etc cic., are are worn worn nut OUl hvrnbhino- uy rUDUing.
Pearline cleans, With the least labor, and ... Without the .
least harm, anything in the World that Water doesn’t hurt.
06110 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
or “ the same as rearline.” IT’S FALSE-Pearline is never peddled, bo
it D ,1- and R y° ur grocer sends you something in place of rearline, York,
.DciCK or honest —send it back, JAMES PYLE, New
Is there a blot on your health ? \
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
will remove it.
GUARANTEE.
dircete.i and Chills fails to and bebenefftedTfTulerm^ora'any^me^otlowin^diseasos I- Kidney and Liver Troubles, Biliousness, Female Infirmities ^Dyspep¬
sia, Malaria, Blood, Weakness, overs, Nervous Troubles, Headache
Impure and Neuralgia.
[.SSAL. 1 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, JlD.
ft MSUUHEE^
mn * Cart e<*.
m ui
(Pure Vegetable extract.-not Intoxicating.)
Gres Female Diseases!
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
v; v 8 i a i en an mMl ■■
millennium hurrah, farmers—shout for farmer, for with for joy* Wheat
f „ Th© is coming t&a our new creations i ia
<60bu.),Oattl&» bn ), Buley (116tm.). Corn 1207 bn. , Rr e (70 bu.) f Po tatoes( 1 . 2 C 0 fcgggg
This Oat yielded in PecneT.Taais iswom autemtnt; 2i-8 bu. from one meMur<»3 i
acre, and bwadrsd*of f*mor« whot«et«d ieho art««rft250bti. is po*nileial8&<>.
tnousaad Thatl,til.wfB l d;r(*L It 6 tui marTelou*, l .^«r^rfiaVMS w®od«rfuL f .a?lS?a Ob, th® , i«rM?tS milJannintn D la ia 1E9S. bere! So ens 1
growers g»r. Is
tell* all about it. Itis mnilfd yen wiib 10 rntin s^d (rtjj CEnsrle*, in-
dodiBf Corn tad Barley, upon receipt cf 10c. pottaf e, or Catalogue aloue for 6c. pciuge.
n & imMl?
mix
»
Hr. Bert M. Moses, tfee advortlsment
end business writer ot 502 Third
street, Brooklyn, relates that he
recontly had ooeasion to oonsnlt Dr.
J. 8 . Carrean, a well-known physi¬
cian of 18 West Twenty-first street,
New York City, for a stomach trouble
whloh was pronounced a type of
dyspepsia. “After oonsultstlon,”
writes Mr. Moses, “the Dootor gave
me a prescription, nnd I was some¬
what surprised to note that tho
formula was nearly identical with
that of Itlpans Tubules, for which I
had, on more than one ocoasion
prepared advertising matter. I had
Dr. Carroau’s prescription Ailed, and
it proved satisfactory, giving quick
relief. A week later, when X had
taken all the medlolne, I again ended
on the Doctor and mentioned the
similarity of hts prescription and tho
proprietary remedy spoken of, show¬
ing him both the remedy itself aud
the formula. The Doctor was at
first somewhat inclined to oritlclso
what he oallod patent medicines, hut
appeared to be surprised when lie
noted to what extent his own pres-
soription conformed to the formula
I showed him. It was practically
the same. After a short time devo¬
ted to noting the careful manner in
whloh the proprietary medicine wa 3
prepared, he wound up by proscrib¬
ing It for my case. Of oourse I had
to pay him for telling me to do this,
but it was worth the cost to have
such high professional assurance
hat the advertised article was, in
fact, the scientific formula that it
purported to be. I might have
taken the proprietary medicine in
the beginning and saved tho
Doctor's fee, but X think the confi¬
dence I have acquired in the efficacy
of tho remedy, through the Doc¬
tor’s indorsement of it, is well worth
the fee.”
Icipatis Tabules are sold by druggist*, or by mall
If tbo price (50 cents aboxl is s?nt to Tho Hip-ins
Chemical Company, No. 10 Sprues st., Now York.
Sample vial, 10 cents.
TRE AERMOTOU CO. (Iocs half the wnrlcra
windmill business, because It bus reduced the cost of
Wind power to I/O what it waa. It has many branch
houses*, and supplies Its {foods and repairs
A at your door. It cun and docs furnish a
g. better article for less money than
SJJrtSfgj others. It makes rumptuc and
Geared, Steel, Galvanlzed-after-
Completion Windmills, Tilting
and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Saw
^aJL^Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and feed
Grinders. On application It will name one
of these articles that it will furnish until
January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pumps of all Winds. Send tor catalogue.
Factory: 12th. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. CbicAZtw
OSBORNE’S
udinedd
AND
School of Sliortliand
AUGUSTA, (* A. of
No text books used. Actual business from day i
entering. Business papers, collasrn illustrated curr -noy cati- an
goods used. Send for hand somi ely
logue. Board cheaper than m any r Southern city.
WE! HAVE NO ageumts.
** ® * " * * " but sell direct to the consum¬
er at wholesale prices. Ship
anywhere for examination
- before sale. Everything war*
ran ted. ioo styles of C^r*,
r rieges, 90 styles of Har¬
ness, At styles Riding5ad- catalogue.
dies. Write for
ELKHART
Carriage a Harness Mfg C®.
, Elkhart, Ind.
W. B. lqaxTT, Secy.
PARK.ESUS 1
HAIR BALSAM |
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
^9Promotes a luxuriant growth. 8
Never Fails to Youthful Bestore Color, Gr&yf
m ^ gg? Cures Hair scalp to its diseases & hair falling.
g Oc.and $1.00 at Dr uggists !
A. N. U.... ........Seven, ’96.