Newspaper Page Text
Product* of Hawaii.
i.land , of , „ Hawaii ... tho .. . largoat .
The i«
iissSi minntes, J9 aecond*, north
degree,, 80
latitude. Ita relative size to the on-
tire group IB fivo-oights of all. It*
population ia about one-third that of
all the ialanda, and probably more
than that of Honolulu and the taland
of Oahu. In ita natural reaouroea it
has more than that of all the other ia-
lands of the group combined, having
operation, controlling over 100 000
acres of land, of which over 40,000 aro
in mrnoLsSuteSna aetunl cultivation for sugar growing
purposes, ltioae piaiuaiions give em
ploymont to over 10,000 men and wo-
mon and produce bii average of over
73 000 tons of sugar annually, of tho
average value of *3.500.000.
This sugar product ia not far from
one-half of the entire product of all
tho £ islands £ racing of tho group. In nddi-
tion Md manufacture of
angar, some of the plantatations have
largo stock and dairy tJn company’, interests, one, hav’-
Hutchinson Plants
Ing over 3,000 head of stock, and the
Kukalau Plantation company, which
I)rerd8 an<l raison tho beat of boraeB, i
mules, jacks, cattle, sheep, goatp, hogs,
etc., having a largo herd now on its
place. It also has a largo dairy in
connection with its other interests, in
which arc COO oows, 160 of which are
milked W— daily. This i*. plantation has
.'»« Tho this from forty ***** ttores is
oro)> year pounds
estimated nt 91,530 of berrios.
— Exchange.
No Apology Needed.
In addition to giving the conviotod
man a term of ten years in prison, tho
judge Imposed on him the gratuitous
punishment, of listening to a long
speech msdo for the benefit of tho re-
porters, in which lie set forth apeoifl-
rally tho reasons for his notion.
11 You needn’t of done all that apol-
ogizin’ fer imposin’ on a Idler man,”
said ih* culprit, kindly. "They ain’t
r... hard fee]in’s on my part. I know
as well ns you do that a man can’t
hold tho job of jmlgo nnd act tho gon-
tlcman at tho snmo time.”—Indianapo¬
lis Journal.
Absurdly Similar.
Yalmley—T saw another ono of thoso
stories about a man losing his watch
nnd not finding it for two years, ami
when ho did find it it was still running,
Mndge—Well, I know I fonnd a
tailor’s bill I hail mislaid bovch years
ago, and it was still running.—India-
najiolis Journal.
Snfrd . from „ I*.-.1 ruction.
This Is what happens whoa the kidney, are
r^Bcned from Inactivity by Hostetler’s flforn-
sch Kilters. If they continue Inactive they
are threatened with Krlght's disease, dinlmtee
or «oin« other mainly wh'ch workn their
ailment dedruetton. and tlyHpepslft Malarial, bilious also and rorifiu rheumatic rotl by j
aro
tho Ritters, which in thorough anti effective. |
Nainsook*, with sold effect* In stripes ami
sqimrcs. will he u cit 1o trim basques, shirt
waists, blouse*, etc.
PI*o’« Curs cured m« of a Throat and I .unit
trouble of tbres .rears' *inndlmr. K. Cady,
Iluntintton, Iml., Nov, 13, iHiH.
Every lumber Mmniii Always iinve
a good Vs. tie for of train, Parker's weak,.rs«.etdd* ninm r Ti.nle and sleeplessness Nnjhingso
Mothers
Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So many aro cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety, ln
tho enrly stages, when not beyond
tho roach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus givo
good health. Rond the following letter:
"It ts but Just to write about my
daughter Cora, agml 1!). She was com¬
pletely run rtown, itei'liiilnK, bait that tired
fooling, amt friends sabl she Would not
Itvo over three months. She ha 1 a bad
Cough
Bnd nothing seemed to do her auy good.
I happened to ren t about Hoad's Sarsapa¬
rilla and had her give it a (rial. From the
very Ural dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles she wm com¬
pletely oared nnd her hoalih has been the
best ever slnoo.” Mns. Addis Pkok.
15 Railroad l’lacc, Amsterdam, N. Y.
“I will say that my mother has not I
stated my oaie In ns strong words as I
would have done Hood’s. Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and I am now well."
Cons Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hood’s, because 1
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
IsihsOnoTrueBlooiSrurinsr. ATdiuciti-t'St
Prepared o nly by c t in**! * Co.,
Hood’* Pills
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
s 3. SHOE BE WokU XHE
‘i S ® O
W ■
OVER OVER IOO IOO STYLE^ANDWmTHS STYLES AND WIDTHS »ii
b ami LACK, n.a.i- i..
hind* of the beat selected
leather by drilled work-
"*
” * * n
•ell morn
$3 Shoe a
than any
o t her
xnanutorturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Aik vour dealer for our 8S.
•4. »3.M>, S3.50. Shoes-
•* and VI.TS for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. H your dealer
cannot tory, enclosing supply you, send and ,6 to cent* fac¬
to carriage. pnee State kmd, yle
pay (cap plain), si and
ot toe or sire
width. Our Custom l>ept. will fill
trated your order. Send for new Illus¬
W. Catalogue to Boa K.
L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mats.
"sl/ffllsr Ski
r,
T ( IOy - hy AlrtitfK^iA.
___
'ale mu
THROUGH GEORGIA.
___.
Helm a Summary ol Interesting Hap-
penlng* From Day to l>ay.
_
Tho largo saw and planing mill of
D. P. Avenll, in Htateaboro, haa been
burned. Loan, *3 000. No in.uranoe.
• • •
t ion a. judge of the Albany circuit, to
,.i. i“®. vf 1 on »)„, 1 oil, " inntaut after
which he will ,, engage actively . in the „
canvass for congressional honors m the
M00Ild district.
. * . _ * i
Judge Kpecr has appointed Edward
I: ')se receiver of the Macon and
Northorn railroad, vice William II.
Hose, who requested some time ago to
be relieved, and i. confined at home by
sickness. The new receiver gave a bond
of 82,000 and Resumed his duties.
• * •
'p b0 Romo Light Guards are dis-
cnRa nf? the qn0K tion of entering tho
prize drill at Havaunah, May 11th, and
tllf . t>r<> i m i,;iitv is that, a pouad from
that craoU romi.at.v will V,e on bund to
compete for the prize. This is one of
1be boi)t oom))aD i,, g j n the state and
has carried off man v orivos heretofore
i&LSZSZT/JZfZZ ,,.. ,1 ;> v to enter
+ + +
At a meeting of tho directors of tho
Georgia Midland railway at Columbus
a few days ago, that company's prop¬ them
erty was formally transferred to W.
by Receiver Flournoy. Mr. C.
dinars was reappointed advisability general man- of
«gor of tho road. The
building tho road through to Atlanta
did not come up at this meeting, bat
will bo considered later,
♦ * *
T I , arsons & „ Ldwnrds, tho new pur-
chwon of the Macon and Birmingham
have appointed Mr Julian
K TjB1,e K ,,n<;rHl manB K ir - Mr - Lau «
assumes control at once, and is one of
tho youngest railroad managers in the
country. lie is regarded as tho best
posted railroad man of his ago in the
sonih. Ho graduated from tho Uni-
rersity of Georgia in the courso of
civil engineering, and entered at onco
t l“ ) Georgia .Southern railroad shojis ns
au apprentice hoy.
* * *
Tho Ocmulgeo Chautauqua, to ho
held in Hawkinsvillo Ajtril 30th to
May Kth inclusive, already promises to
bo the rioheet literary and educational
R t’ r ‘ !a ‘ , l ovor K lv ‘ m 5,1 • ° ,, e " r B la - f 10
programme 18 daily , receiving addi-
tions until already there is promised
lecturers,readers, musicians anil teach¬
ers hailing from every section of tho
union, llawkiusvil’o’s best citizens
are in this progressive movement and
nro determined to make tho assembly
of 1890 equal in all respects to its pre-
“COOSSors.
I ho lost grand jury of Clarke , county
appointed a commission to look into and
the question of toad improvement
instructed the commission to report
i,,** to , h o grand jury of the April
torin of Clarko superior court. That
commission consists of Prof. Charles
M. Htrnlinn, chairman; Oapt. John R.
White, Mr ,T. T. Pittard, Mr. T. F.
Hudson nnd Mr. II. W. Lampkiu.
Chairman Htrahan now has his report
almost completed. It will oontain
some very valuable suggestions as to
road work, but will not bo given ont
before the meeting of the grand jury
on the 13th.
A mooting of tho directors of the
Eagle aud Phonix Manufacturing com¬
pany was hold Wednesday afternoon
to consider the strike situation and fur
tho first time iu tho history of tho
mills tho whirr of machinery was not
audible to an assembly of tho diroc-
tors. Tho situation was carefully con-
eidersd, tho directors discu*s'n 6 tho
advisability of keoobig the mills closed
for weeks, and perhaps throughout the
summer months, iu ease the operatives
did not rotnrn to work nt the rodnoed
scale of wages within a short time,
No definite conclusion wus reached,
but it is very probable that unless the
strike is soou settled by tho return of
tho operatives the directors and will meet
again iu a few days decide upon
tho action above considered.
For a Convention Hall.
Au enthusiastic meeting of ihe com-
mitteo on state convention was held ut
Macon last Monday night. Every
member was iu favor of erecting au
auditorium for the convention and
definite steps were taken to that effect,
As a means of getting the matter into
tangible shnpe it was decided to nd-
ilrefs a letter urging action to Mr.
Morrison Rogers, president of tho
chamber of commerce, Mr. J. W.
Oabauiss, president of tho yonng men’s
business league, and Mr. Jeff Ware,
chairman of the oounty democratic
executive eammitteo. 11 is safe to say
that an auditorium will bo built at
once.
* t •
Placed In a Receiver’s Hands.
A Brunswick special snv. that the
Brunswick Light and Water Company
has been placed 'temporary in the hands of W. E.
Burbage, receiver by Judge
Speer, at Mscon. The assets are esti-
mated at *360,030, aud the liabilities
„t *228,000, viz: Bonded debt, *218,-
000; floating debt, *10,000.
The appointment of a receiver was
the result of a potion from Mr. Bur-
bage as president of the companv, re-
questing a protective receivership,
which he thought neoessarv, because
of demands made by the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, of Haiti-
mere, depositories of the bondholders,
for a deposit of *13,000, to secure the
company’s sinking fund for the past
two years, together with the interest
due on the bonded debt, all making
*26,000.
Wreckers’ Tools Found.
Mr. T. M. Solomon, ol Cochran, has
bccu exhibiting the wrench with which
tbe rails were removed at Stone creek
tbe night of the fearful wreck. The
wrench was fonnd uuder the trestle
frem which the Southern traiu was
precipitated.
Tho wrench in » largo ono and ita
nj pearance indicates that it has not
been very long out of use. One prong
was recently woldod on, the work evi-
IS and
all fonnd just where Tom f-'h»w
Crfcwel , r ,„ jllt , (1 ont on th o day before
the commitment trial at Bond's atorc.
The wrench, bar and platea have
been taken to Hawkin»ville, to b« kept
there nutiI thfl trja , at j c fr, ; raonville, a
, , [ f ,
At t () tr a , ^’attempt will worked bo made
to prove that old man Hhaw on
in the blacksmith .hop ,'y,, which ho and
his l,i„ aon Tom t « conduct , i i about four mile* m ilo«
from the seme of the wreck, and that
a wrench with ono prong missing was
, 0 en in tho shop ' during that time.
m *ne ___ people i are awootising , the proD- __„v,
a ” 6 reB " ,H of tho trial at Jefferson-
J the case cloaoly 0 “ILmto^be seem to b
that Pom Hhaw and Criswell will be
convicted and that ,t is hard to tell
," at I>roven a K alnat °J a ma “
shuw. ,, Opinion . . rooms divided as to
bW K ’ Ult " mU ° C,; “ C0 -
GROWTH OF TIIIC SOUTH.
--
r he Industrial Situation ns Reported
for tho fust Week.
The reports of industrial and busi-
D0H " nfr, ‘ lra ln a11 P arta ot ‘ he "onthern
slates for tho past woek show that the
iron and coal situation is very -*» act ve.
Tl » «►
aiderftbly in advance of present cupa-
c jtv and some of them report that
they cau fill no now orders for several
months. Bouthern iron is in largo de-
mand and has been widely shipped
during tho week. Prices are irregular,
and lists nre frequently shaded. There
is no prosjiocts of any deere 8»3 in pro-
duction. Coal miners who aro sup-
plying coke to tho furnaces aro full of
work at unchanged jirices. Hncli as
ship coal for other uses report that the
demand is falling off considerably.
The lumber market is strong and
with increasing inquiries for both
oomesne domestic and ana lore f,,reion gn sliinments sn pmonis. The lue
miJlrt nro generally fully- employed.
luland transportation is somewhat hin-
dered for want of railway cars as fust
us needed.
Southern cotton milla aro running
on full time with no change of any im-
porlance in prices, which aro claimed
to be lower than they should bo, and
do not givo a reasonable jiroflt to tho
mills. New textilo mills nre being or-
ganizod in large numbers. The rc-
pot ts for tho past week show new eot-
ton mills at Iirancliville, Orangeburg
and .Spartanburg, H. 0., and Hweet-
water, Tenn.; a reported silk mill at
Birmingham, Ala.; woolen mills at
Morristown and Hhclbyville, Tenn.,
and knitting mills at Athens and Lex-
ington, Oa.; Rocky Mount, N. C., and
Chattanooga, Tonu.
There is also reported the organiz-
ing at Calvert, Texa», of the Calvert
Coal and Clay company, capital $600,-
000; of a $150,000 brewery company
at Tampa, Fla.; a *50,000 cannery at
Martinsburg, W.Va., and of the Eagle
box factory, capital *50,000, nt Fort
Bmith, Ark, A *30,000 foundry and
machine shop is to bo built at Mid-
dlesborongh, Ky. ; a *25,000 box fac-
tory at Memphis, Tenn. ; tho Charles-
ton, 8. C., mattress and woodenwnro
company, capital *20,000, and the
olive oil companv. of Fa'rmount, W.
Va., e'so r.iiu *20,000 capital.
Among other important new indue-
tries incorporated or organized during
the week is a large canning factory at
New Decatur, Ala.; an electric lighting
company at Greonsburg, Ky., and flour
and grist mills at Bowling Green, Ky.,
Turnersbnrg, N. C., nnd Mount Pleas-
ant, Tenn. An iee factory will be built
at Milton, Fla.; a mattress factory at
Lynchburg, Va.; au oil company lias
tion chartered at 8parta, Tenn., and
a wagon factory is to bo built at Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
Water works nre to bo built al Clin-
ton, Ky., and Blacksburg, Va. Among
tho now b-iidings of tho week are bus-
:r.o»s houses at Mobile, Ala. ; Augusta,
Ga., and Richmond, Va.; college
buildings to cost *250,000 at Char-
lottesville, Va., and at Lynchburg,
Va., costiug *15,000; a *20,000 court
house at liichmoud, Va.; a *30,000in¬
stitute building at Mobile, Ala., and a
*20,000 jail at Bellville, Tex.—Tradea-
man (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
CUBANS ADVANCING.
Aggressively Maintaining Their Offen¬
sive Attitude.
A . special . , from . Havana „ states . . that ...
the rebels still maintain their offensive
attitude, and, despito tho announce-
'»ent of government victories, they
are the ones who make (ho attacks,
though they are sometimes repulsed
" hen they attack superior forces. They
attacked the town of San Niohols,
province of Havana, but were driven
off by the garrison there, who largely
outnumbered them. They then march-
ed to Melena del Sur, m tho same
province, which placo they attempted
to enter. Again they were repulsed,
»ot boforo they had set
to a number of houses.
they <hen proceeded to Gnanabo,
twelve miles west of Havana, and
burned tho village, after which they
wout to llo y°> Colorado. During the
a^ok it is said that five women, two
h rty-fivo aml persons three Doprocs were we afterwards f r f e kllk "J’
£so« auown. Altogether 132 houses and
"ds were earned.
' anous reports locate Gomez near
the border line between Santa Clara
! lu ‘ auiaguey. Iu nn^ engagement
ween (.olonel asquez scolumu and
"e hundred rebels the insurgents lost
r'. n ‘,T\ n kl 01u ^ three woundei.
? lght . , lasted , four hours.
Aa ‘“ 8 “ r * e “ k ba nd,led by Zayas
t ttaoked „ towu of ba “ Jnanla8
,° f her T°
; lefen8 f * ml r ,T ^ the ^ , ^ "
several houses.
Missouri Conventions.
Democratic oouventions were held
Saturday iu seventeeu Missouri coun-
ties to elect delegates to the state con*
'^ntion. Every convention but that
Warren county passed free coinage
resolutions. The majority of them
instructed their delegates to vote for
Governor Stone, Senators Vest and
Cockrell and ex-Congressuiau Bland
for delegate* at large.
ELECTION LAW FOR PRIMARIES,
rrovlalona of the Statute Under Which
They Will Be Held
«*s3ss
Commuted therwrt.
*}’°* '} th ® 1
**•«?* >t in hereby enacted ^ythe
° f tb#
“ ft ” the passa,?e °{ tl }! a ®® *
political primary election held by auy p
P?“ Hoil P®^- organization or asso-
elation for the purpose of chooaiug or
th*s 111 H stale tate alfal snail be be 'uro«“r presided over a < t
conducted in tho manner and form
prescribed * by the rules of the political
. nrmnivatinn or association
noiuing such primary nr marv elec elections, ions by oy
managers selected in the mannbr pre-
8Cribed by ,, ueh ru l e «. Such mana-
8 ora aho11 heforo entering upon the
discharge of their duties each tako
and snbacribe to an oath "that he
wiU fairly> impartia i, y ftnd LoD est-
ly conduct the same according to tho
p rov j 8 j OC g 0 ( this act; and in accord-
a -e with the laws of said state gov-
regular elections for tho otlices
« ai d 8h ° uld « “ or e '
f .
n fl fl ^ rfl
hoMsnM bold such elections i fail . to appear on
the day of election, tho
otnors “ a “ a K er in ^“^"dtdminUter their stead and administer ”o 10
them tho oath herein prescribed, the
managers shall take the oath
If tnorized to ■>"» administer oatns,, otu ii no
flU °h officer can be convooiontly had
the managers may administer the oath
to each other. Buch oaths ehalJ, after
being made and subscribed to be hied
in the office of the clerk of the superior
court «* tho county in which such pn-
mary election slmll be held within nvo
dtt y s after an election.
foe. 2. Be it further enacted. That
before any ballots are received at such
primary elections, and immediately
before opening the polls, such man-
«gers shall open each ballot box to be
used in such election, and shall exhibit
il )e same ' publicly ^ to show that there
J . Tbev ^
closo and . . lock , seal ,
enali then or up
BU ch box except the opening to receive
the ballots, and shall not again open
the same until tho closo of the elec-
tion. J.hey shall keep a list of
voters voting at snch election,
antl stall boforo receiving auy
ballot administer to the voter an
oath . provided snch voter’s vote is
challenged, that he is duly qualified to
voto according to the rules of the party
aud according to the election laws of
Baid a * a Ie and that ho has not voted
before in such primary election then
being held. At tbo close of the eloc-
,ioI > tbo managers shall prooeed pub-
!i cly to count tho votes and declare the
result. They shall cortify the result
of such election, and transmit such
certificate with <be tally sheet or poll
list, together with the ballots cast, and
al1 ° th er papers relating to such
primary election within the time pre-
scribed, and to tho person or persons
designated by the rules of the party,
organization or association holding
such election.
Sec. 3. Bo it further enacted, That
every such primary election shall be
held at tho time and placo, and under
the regulations prescribed by the rules
the party, organization or associa-
t' on holding the same, and the return
shall be made and the result declared
as orescribod in the foregoing section,
And tho returns of the managers, with
the tally sheets or poll list, together
with all other papers connected with
such election, shall all be filed in the
office of the clerk of the superior court
for the oounty in which suoh election
hold within four days after the final
declaration of the result thereof, and
shall remain there for public inspec¬
l* on -
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That
any manager who shall bo guilty of
willfully violating any of the duties
and obligations devolving upon him as
such manager shall be guilty of a mis¬
demeanor, and upon conviction there¬
of shall bo punished by a fine not to
exceed *100, or imprisonment not to
exceed six months, and any manager
who shall be guilty of any fraud or
corruption in tbe management of snch
election shall be guilty of a misde¬
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined in the sum not to exceed *250,
or imprisonment for a term not to ex¬
ceed twelve months, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That
any voter who shall, if challenged,
swear falsely in takiDg the prescribed
oa ^u shall personato another per-
6on ftnd the oath in his name in
ord er to vote ’ such voter shall bo guil-
. o{ pcr ; nr an d shall be punished
upou conviction as for perjury, That
g e0 ^ g g e jt further enacted,
;{ Rn pergon voting at such primary
^pc^on B h ft ll vote more than onoe or
(jt moro ono polling place, shall
bo aiUy of a misdemeanor, and on
conv jction thereof be fined not
»hnn i.'iO nor more than *200.
Soc 7 ‘ ij 0 it further enacted, That
a)1 , tV8 aDd pftrt of ] aW8 in 0OD fli 0 t
with thig aot be fttul tbe Bsmo are
bereby repe aled.
Approved October 21 1891.
BOOMING TOBACCO CULTURE.
Voluminous Statistics Given in a
North Carolina Newspaper.
The Raleigh News and Observer pub-
Hshes “ page tobacco edition,
Sunday> giving ft complete history of
the tobacco culture and manufacture
jn North Carolina. It shows that
iagt year ’ e sales of leaf were 82,000,-
qqq poundg and that the average price
WM g cents per pound,andtbat*35,- manufactured
qoo. 000 pounds were
i n t 0 plug, twist, cigars and cigarettes,
worth *7,500,000. Leaf sales aggre-
gated *6,550,000.
DOWN ON BUCKET SHOPS.
Police Slake a Raid on the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
The Chicago public stock exchange,
■otherwise known as “John Condon’s
bucket , . shop, . „ vu raided ,, , ^ Satnrday. a _
* l< ? proprietor and clerks, together
with 132 “speculators,” were marched
e ountral police station, where
* ondou signed bonds for their appear-
aQ c« Monday morning in court. It is
that the civil federation is be-
nind the police a. tacks on backet shops
aiui that the wl11 continue.
HIS BACK ALMOST BROKEN,
a Georgia farmer's beriouk ac-
Cl DENT,
sm
,. Dld you notice me man who just passed
<*?” * K-ntleman of a reporter,
“Yes, . what about him?" asked the re.
“How old would you take him to be?"
-Oh • about a oul thtrty-flva tMrt > ave . I guess « U3ea - "
lhat Qe 0 ^f^he™^™ Bradley, und he is £de fifty years STm of age." "
youthful appearand pfoj He seemed pleased, it, ioci-
Jln( j (n eX n j n g the rea son for
dently self/ told of a onoe serious accident to him-
“It will Mr be twenty 2 years bU 1 next spring," con-
’
i a nd f or cotton ln tho northern part of the
Slate, and loo»e3 my plow stuok under a large three pine
^t. I my^plow aud tohl my
a/m. P '\Vheu P 'returned I
0 .ame aroumt l
found the root still (here, and thinking the
boys were not Irving to get it up. X told them
to get out of the way nod I would pull .t up
"I grabbed it with both hands aud gave a
jerk whl.-h broke tt and almost did the same
^ -y ^ , I^d^uU^ork^ome
ir,ore very laborious work. I suffered all the
"'ZLI oM^afnS' bSTSSthtSf wouW
ease the terriblo pain 1 suffereJ. Night and
jay It was the same.
-I moved to Massachusetts and slayed
!r^tV“vIr™Ure d; J emr"/ut3\he'same i’
dlBappotntlnK regults _ c ame to this place
flftees years ago, and had become almost a
physical wreck. I suffered aSiTKiSl most eieruoiat-
a n account of a Bimilur cas» which hal been
cured by Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, and I de-
°^^^ y t ‘ h ^f t ^on’?hem
tlreJy free (rora paill an(i had Ra ined twenty
pounds, and I have never been troubled since
.ouMllwod ‘“Z.J»«*■_.. p ... spLiflo Po . p .
ar „ au unlnUlug for sureh
dlseasas as locomotor ataxia, partial neuralgia, paraiy-
sis, Ht. Vitus’ dun^e, sciatica
p 8 |. and sallow comploxlons, that tired feel-
ing resulting from nervous prostration, all
''^uehronioTr^ne- also
)a9> flt(J They are a specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
Irregularities, and all forms of weakness,
In men tb»y effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mentalworry,overworkorex- Williams*
oesses of whatever nature. Dr.
Pink Pills nre sold by all dealers, or will be
toe), O^thVar/nsv*?
go id in bulk Medicine or by the Co.. Schenectady, by addressing N. Dr. Y.
^ViiWHixis*
Water Test for Kggs.
A way to tell bad eggs is to put them
in a pail of wator, and if good, they lie
on their side; if bad, they will stand
on their small ends, the large ends al¬
ways uppermost, unless they have been
shaken considerably, when they will
stand either end up. Therefore a bad
egg can be told by the way it rests in
the water, always end up, never on its
side.
A remarkable record has been made
by Mrs. Luke Fish, of Anderson,
Mich. Last week she gave birth to
twins, making her fourth pair of twins
in five years. She is only 28 yearB old,
and all the members of her large fam¬
ily of eight small children are alive
and in excellent health.
When an article has been sold for 81 years*
in spito of competition and cheap imitations, it
mvst have superior quality. Dobbins’ Electric
Soap has been constantly made and sold since
1863. A eh your grocer for it. Best of all.
Tho value of the mannfa'fured prolucts of
New York exceed $750,003,000.
Dr. TCl’mer s *S w a ai p - Root care*
all Kidney and Bladder iroubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The rie-ht kind of faith to have in God is just
to take Him nt, Hi ; word and ro away * atisfied.
SurrERSns mon Cocons, Sore TnnoAT,
etc., should be constantly Avoid supplied imitations. with
“Brinra'i Bronchial Trochee.”
One-quarter of all the people born die before
6 y< ars, and one-half before they are 16.
Now is the Time to Cure Your Corns
with Minfiercorn-. It takes Ask them druggist. out perfect- 15c.
Iv anfi vrives comfort. your
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE.
Should Watch the Physical De¬
velopment of Their Daughters.
Information They Should Furnish at the
Proper Time—Knowledge by Which
Suffering May Be Avoided,
Every mother possesses information
of vital value to her young daughter.
When the girl's thoughts become
sluggish, with %
headache, dizzi¬
ness, and a dis¬
position to ►
.
n %
deep,
pains in
bac k and
lower
limbs, 1 I
eyes I ■ ■
dim, J R3 <*•
desire ^
for solitude. '
and a dislike to ( ,<H
the society of ^
children: when she is
a mystery to herself and friends, then,
her mother should come to her aid.
Lydia E. I’inkham's Vegetable Com¬
pound will, at this time, prepare the
system for the coming change. See
that she has it. and Mrs. Finkham, at
Lynn, Mass., will cheerfully answer
any letters where information is de¬
sired. Thousands of women owe their
health to her and the Vegetable Com¬
pound, ?nd mothers are constantly
applying’ to her for advice regarding
their daughters.
ft Kwfti'.aus.siii-,” S 3 A BAT C<J
tzn work
&lih Ums and teach you free firej jou
work io the locality where rou
WOT MDd 2±KS5S5i u* > . Lr .8 drt s(« we wll'. ffzplAlfi
Da _ T. ^ KOBGAT. ~ TT Baearer. work; abeoJutely Boi L*’. OCT irare: BO IT. write ■icai«aa. at ut*.
I PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanses end be»ctifle* the h*ir.
I Promote* Fail* ft luxuriftat Restore growth. Gr*y
Never to Youthtol Color.
I Hair to iu bft:r Iftiiinf.
‘Cure* *CjMdjl00»^CragiW tcmlp diwwse* &
Filling the Bill.
A dealer in stuffed animals, who al¬
so kept a few live creatures for sale,
gave his shop boy, who was permitted
to sell the stuffed specimens, orders to
call him when any one asked for any
of the living animal*. One day a gen¬
tleman called and demanded a monkey.
"Any one of these?” BBked the boy
who was in charge. He pointed to the
stuffed specimens. live monkey,"
"No; I want a an¬
swered the customer.
The boy stepped to the door of the
back shop and called to his master:
"You’re wanted, sir.”—Youth’s Com¬
panion. __
A Man of His Word.
Mrs. Farmer—You eaid that if I
gave you a breakfast you’d put in an
hour’s work on that wood-pile, and
you’ve done nothing.
Hungry Hoke (deeply injured)—Noth¬ how
in’, Mum? I’ve bin a-calkerlatin
many horse-power it ’ad require ter
saw dat hull pile, countiu’ two
hundred feet’ ter de flaw an’ each
foot’ wid a muscular resistance of one
chawergramme. Mebbe you don’t
know it, but brain work’s the hardes’
kind uv work, lady.—Judge,
IYovr Merit Counts.
“My father got a box of TtTrxniNE from a
friend who had obtained it ■omewhere in the
West. He haa had eczema very bad a long
time, and Titterinr Is the only tblnic that
haa ever benefited him. _ D. half-dozen „ ,
“Plea c esend by Express C. O.
boxes. I’ve nodoubr. but It will be the means
of Belling a gieat deal of it here.” Very
truly, Mrs. L- C. Malcolm.
601 Cranston St., Providence, R. I.
1 box by mail for 50c. in stamps. Savannah, Ga.
J. T. Shuptrinb,
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ra.
Lucas County. onth . that . he f the ..
Frank J. Cheney makes H
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for each and every ca-e of Catsrrh t hat
cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in ray
presence, this 6th day of December, A. I). 1886.
i A. W. Gleason,
j SEAL ^ Notary Public.
Hall’vS Catarrh Cure is t*»ken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the ey-teni. Send for testimonials,
free. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
fSP^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, red ucesin flam illa¬
tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
FITS stopped free by Dh. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use.
Marveh us cures. Treatise and $2.00trial Phils.. Pa. bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St..
A ALABASTINE.J OFF. j
'i i re. IT WON’T RUB
1 ! f TEMFOKA Wall Fa K.%^fiSSy*orMf® SSM $
aft ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic A
wall-coating, ready for the brush \
K2£ by mixing in cold water.
For Bale by Faint Healers Everywhere.
Tnn Doctor—“O ne layer of f-nr’f A Tint Card showing 13 desirable tints, also Alabastlne
papeHsbad^enough, you have Souvenir Rock sent freo to any one mentioning t his paper. A
thrive." ^ AhAItASTINE CO.. Ornnd «apids, IWiefu f
but cannot
c
What’s your
’ husband’s work?
V. Does he have do anything hard as your
Tv to as
\ washing and scrubbing? It can’t be.
\ What can a man do that’s as hard, for most
y men, as this constant house-
drudgery is, for most women?
r' v If he has any sympathy for
I 7 you, Pearline. tell him to Sympathy get you some is all
very well, but it’s Pearline,
not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning.
Nothing else that’s safe to use will save you so much down¬
right hard work at the washtub or about the house. It saves
money, too—saves the ruinous wear on clothes and paint
from needless rubbing. 464 r*i
C orn
Is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not undei
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising: circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but the are subject practical works, contain
ing latest researches on of fertilization, anti
are the really asking. helpful to farmers. They are sent free for
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
J
TILES AND GRATES.
OIL STOVES.
Send for Prices.
11
ATLANTA, GA.
WF w ® HAVF * *■ "“but NO sell direct agents. to th© cons uni¬
■ at wholesale prices. Ship
anywhere for examination
before Bale. Everythin*; war
ranted. 100 styles of Car¬
riages, 90 styles of Har-
(C nesB'^i styles Riding Sad¬
dles. Write for catalogue.
ELKHART
I Carriage A Horae** Mfg Co.
PF. B. Pbutt, Socy Elkhart, lod.
_
and WHISKY habits c.nred. Book sent
nilE. Dr. B. M. WOOLLST. ATLAJTA, ga.
4
I V! Strengthens the 4
► Brown’s the muscles, tones aids 4
! Iron nerves,
digestion, puri¬
I Bitters fies the blood, i
improves tbe
I ] complexion. n. 4
_
4
^ Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. 4
V
B
ft;.
Vi
m
Gladness Comes
t A/ith a W oetter understanding of the
W transient nature of the many phys¬ ef¬
ical ills which vanish before proper
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forma of
sickness are not due to any actual dis¬
ease, but simply to a constipated condi¬
tion of tho system, which Figs, the pleasant prompt-
family laxative, Syrup of
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and ia
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 the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene¬
ficial effects, to noto 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 regular, then laxa¬
and the system is needed.
tives or other remedies aro not
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
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 general and is most satisfaction. largely
used and gives most
PLANTER’S
For Yourself anti your Stock.
It is good for man and beast. The
Finest Nerve anil Bone Liniment Made.
Cures fresh cuts, wounds bruises, sores,
rheumatism and pains of all kinds, lake no
sub-titute. as it has noequal, lor tale by all
medicine dealers.
PRICE, 23 and 50 Cents.
Manufactured only by the
NEW SPENCER HIEDICINE CO.,
CHATTANOOriA, TENN.
7—aV---- RIPANS }
&
, ...
- *wr ▲ ■ K
---
Hr. Herbert Miles, special repre¬
sentative of the Interstate Savlugs
Loan and Trust Corporation, having
main offices 901 and 902 NeavoBldg.,
Cincinnati, O., sonds, under date of
September 3d, 1895, a testimonial
from his harbor, Harry Scheid, ol
211 West Cth St.: “I want to say,”
writes Harry, “that for eight
months I have taken three Kipans
Tahut»3 a day, and have not bean to
see a doctor onco since I com¬
menced to take them. Before I
would have to have a big tube put
down my throat and have my
stomach flashed (I believe that is
what they call it) three times every
week by a doctor that charged mo
50 cents for every time. Of course
that always gave mo relief, but it
always came back again, and I can
toll you it was no fun to be pumped
out about every two days. The
doctor said I had catarrh of tho
stomach; but whatever it was it
don’t bother me now, but I still take
ono of Ripans after eaoh meal, as X
am afraid to quit. I am a barber,
and for four years I was troubled,
so that I used to lose about three .
days oat of every month. I w^h
you would have your TabuleSJtepk
in more stores in Cincinnati, as
there are only two places where I,
can got them. My attention was
first called to your remedy by asking
what the street oar sign meant;
(Signed), Haebx Scueid,”
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price (50 cents a box) is «ent to The
Kipans Chemical Companv, vial, No. 10 Spruce St.,
New York. Sample 10 cent«.
OPiUMS-E! bit .Lebanon,Ohio. pay Cored till eared. In IO
A. N. U,