Newspaper Page Text
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
1 his well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
LIVINGSTON'S RESOLUTION
Which Was Introduced in the House
Thursday.
A Washington dispatch says: Colonel
Livingston introduced a very important
resolution in the house Thursday morn¬
ing. It is one calculated to get at the
bottom of the financial depression of the
country. The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, There is a widespread de¬
mand for financial reform, and this de¬
mand is being intensified dally by the
depressed and poorly compensated pro¬
ducers and laborers of the country, there¬
fore be it
Resolved, That a special committee of
seven be appointed by the speaker to re¬
port as early as practicable;
1. The amount of national bank notes
outstanding, the amount based upon
United States bonds and United States
currency; also, the amount of United
States bonds held by national banks as
basis for circulation, and the reason for
their not being used for that purpose, to¬
gether with the contraction of the vol¬
ume of national bank circulation, the
rate of interest charged by national banks
and the profits of the system since its in¬
auguration. The of in
3. amount contraction every
species of of the currency circulating that has medium been used since as
a part tho
the year 1865; amount of currency
now in the United States, its kind and
where located, and how distributed by
fitatca.
by national banks as reserves, and also
the probable amount held by other banks
for the same purpose.
4. The volume of business transacted
bv the United States during the year
1890, with the amounts based respect¬
ively upon cash and credit.
5. To what extent is foreign capital
invested or used in the United States;
also its effect upon the industries of the
. country, and the manneT in which the
interest and dividends of such invest¬
ments are p'dd, and to what extent do
such investments control tha p roducts
and labor of the country and h ow and
why.
6 . Also to report such suggestions and
amendments to tho present financial sys¬
tem, as in the judgment of the commis¬
sion, may be to the best interest of the
people of this country.
COL. LIVINGSTON TALKS.
In explanation of the resolution nothing Colonel
Livingston said: “There is par¬
tisan, nothing local,nothing anybody can
’ bjeet to in that resolution. If I can get
n fair committee,all thfc facts on financial
matters will be brought out. If the
distress of the people of the countiy is
due to financial evils, congress wants to
know it and remedy it. If not, the peo¬
ple want to know it, and they can look
fur evils elsewhere. It will settle all this
agitation. It will place the facts before
us, and a correct opinion can be formed
es to what to do. It will bring congress
and the people nearer together than they
have been for twenty five years.
The Restful Change.
In addition to the night's sloop, it mid¬ is a
good plan to take a short nttp in tho
dle of tho day. It divides the working
time, gives the nervous system a fresh
hold on life, and enables one to more
than make up for the time so occupied. long
It is well to guard against that too is a
sleep at such a time, since apt to
produce disagreeable relaxation. There
has been much discussion believe regarding the
after-dinner nap. Many it is in¬
jurious; but it is, nevertheless, natural
and wholesome.
Much can be accomplished in the way
of resting, otherwise than in sleep. It
is very important to economize the op¬
portunities for rest during working hourg
in the day. The peat principle that
underlies daily rest is relieving one part
of the organization from duty while the
others are at work. This can be done to
a great extent.
When the muscles are tired and worn
from mechanical work that requires but
little attention of the brain, stop motion
and set the brain at work. The laborer j
can read, think and speak while his limbs
are at rest. His brain need not be idle be
cause the his hammer hand. or chisel On has the dropped other j
from weary
hand, a man can work with his hands,
when his head is tired. The bookkeeper facts :
whose head is weary with business
and figures bv 5 o'clock in the afternoon ;
has considerable time in the evening to
ring. p!av. dig in t! e garden or black his
boots all or either of which he mav dc ,
'
while his head is partly at rest.
Tliere is another very important way
of obtaining rest mentally, that is, by;
changing from oneoccup&tion to another
The dexteroaB gold beater, when he finds
one arm getting tired takes the hammer j
in the other; and so mav the man that
h.rnmer. hammers thoughts thoughts out out of ot hi« bis brain Drain exer exer
rtT others* are r^lc
until tired, and then write; mav acquire
SSJlSSw ir,„wl«vW nnt'l Hearv and then teach it l
TRADE A LITTLE DULL.
Dun & Co.’s Report of Business for
Fast Week.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during eight days since De¬
cember 81st, reported to R. G. Dun &
Co., number for the United States, 395;
Canada, 42; total, 435, against 320 last
week. The first week of the new year
has been marked by some striking events.
There has been an important decline in
tho prices of wheat and cotton, which
have been held of late a little too high
for foreign estimates of value, so that
exports were somewhat checked. The
decline will bring out larger orders for
export.
FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICES.
Wheat has dropped sharply—3J cents
for the week on sales of only 15,000,000
bushel*, Oats also dropped 2£ cents,
but corn rose an eighth, the largo exports
actually exceeding those of wheat for
three days of the work, sustaining the
price, oil l’ork products and scarcely coffee changed;
rose 2 $ cents, a quarter.
Cotton has dropped to the lowest price
since early in 1849, v z., 7.44 cents for
middling uplands. Receipts at the south
continue greater than last year, aud,
though exports are also greater, the
stock accumulated and largely carried by
banks at various points has a depressing
influence. This affects demand^J^ir^rigar'and trade tbreufAiout
the south, but the
rice ' is strong and m -i Bli; (
•
Fallt FOR idW—was myrsrr w y B
Trade in other parts of tho cousitry
is fair for the season, tho New year’s
quiet not having entirely passed. Great
industries report no important change,
though in iron a largo business is being
done, and the tone is improved. Some r
improvement is seen in bar and plates and
fsir business in structural iron.
The money market has been well sup¬
plied ut New Y"rk, and oiher market*
throughout the north arc easier, The
treasury has been dislntis ug freely during
the week, nnd while the sales of stock on
foreign account have liftei the rates of
f- reign exchange half a c ut, the swell
ing exports appear to insure further im¬
ports of gold.
PROSPECTS FAVORABLE.
In brief, the business prospects of tho
country are remarkably favorable for the
beginning of the new 5 car, excepting at
thesoulh, and while the depression in
that section may considerably affect
some trades and branches of manufacture,
the uplifting influence of the large
northern crops and of the unprecedented
foreign demand for northern products
give substantial ground for the great
confidence which prevail*.
A Unique I’lpe.
Officer Thompson of from the Eighth pre¬
cinct has a pipe made the right fore
knee cap of a gray mule, and since he
came into possession of it nothing but
good luck has attended him. He is rather
reticent in talking of the queer pipe, but
Officer Iiutton, who is familiar with its
history, says that should it got lost his
brother officer believes some ill-luck
would at once befall him, and for this
reason he keeps a close watch over it.
The pipe was made, it in said, by an old
cegro wholivedyears ago on the Hladens
burg road, and was presented by him to a
colored girl to whose charms he had suc¬
cumbed. l’he girl was arrested, and
when searched the pipe was found in her
pocket. After had passed through the
it arrest¬
ing officer’s and the station keeper's
hands she refused to receive it back, say¬
ing that the “ charm ' was lost since a
white man’s hand had touched it. Her
reasons for believing this was that the
‘>hl negro had warned her never to let a
white man even look at it, and if she did
she would have bad luck and finally tail
hito the hands of the night doctors. So
strongly did the girl believe this that
when released she went out of the station i
sobbing. i
Strange as it may appear, the girl dis
appeared from home within a tew days, j
ar }d has never been heard o. since, j
5V hether or not her body ever reached j
dissecting table no one can say. ,
Whatever became of the old man is not !
known, but he disappeared, evidently not
at the hands of “ rnght doctors," because
h s personal effects d.sappeared at the
same time.
This story reached the ears of Officer
Thompson, and hedetermined to fallbeir
the queer pipe, and he did. it is said
that since he began smoking it he has
had perfect health. of the This, perhaps, is
the only pipe kind in existence, and
there are few men who could be found
who would smoke it.-[Washington Post, j
___
, __, analMav four-sided rabbit
horn int Ripley Township, Ind, recently
bSSUtos ShX*?. winuls kXi £“*0?%
gwatof ^ eooa,e the reoentrtld in they have
* mnsance .hat section, and match
* m, “ tonp
1
GEORGIA BRIEFS.
Newsy Notes Paragraphleally
Presented.
The King mill directors, in Augusta,
have declared a semi annual divideud of
8 per cent.
Governor Northen has offered a reward
of $800 for the capture of the murderer
of Mr. aud Mrs J. M. Barret’, who were
most If foully killed recently at Creswell
there should be more than one murder¬
er, a reward of $200 each is offered for
their capture.
A Chicago dispatch of Friday ssys:
Rene Carncelly is the first foreign corre¬
spondent to establish himself in European Chicago
with a view to furnishing the
press regular information about the prog¬
ress of the world’s fair. He represents
L. Eto.e Beige, of Brussels, aud is a
special correspondent of a number of
papers.
The $40,000 necessary to secure the
$10,000 offered by Mr. Rockefeller has
been raised. Thus adding $50,000 to
Mercer’s endowment fund, and will aid
greatly in establishing new departments
and better enabling Mercer to do tin
work she has undertaken. Among the
new departments the law school will be
revised.
The board of trustees of the Georgia
School of Technology met in Al ania a
few days ago in regular annual si ssion.
Tiie school w as visited, ami aftirwardsn
meetibg for discussion he'd, at which
Chairman Harris, of Macon, presided.
The board consists of tlie following gen
tlemen: Messrs, N. E. Harris, of Macon,
chairman; E. R. Hodgson, of Athens,
Columbus Heard, of Greensboro; Wes
Porter, of Covington; D. N. Speer, W.
B. Miles and S. M. Inman, Atlanta. The
introduction of electricity into the school
shops considered, was probably- tho possibly most interesting the
theme aud state
may be rn-ked to enlarge the appropria¬
tion sufficiently to allow it.
Tne state railroad commission now has
power to handle telgraphic companies as
well as railroads. The following older
has been issued: ‘‘Where messages are
received for the public, they shall not be
discoutinned without first obtaining the
consent of the commissioner, the reasons
thererefore to be set fortli in a petition.
This rule goes into effect at once Tele¬
graph companies shall nut for charge or col¬
lect more than 25 cents any message
of ten words or leg", exclusive of date
and address, between any points than in the
limits of the state, or more 2 cents*
of each additional word additional in a day message,
or 1 one cent on one word in
n night message, and no additional
chargo shall be made for repeating the
message. This rule is to go into effect
February 1st.”
Thousands of Georgians still entertain
the hope that their commonwealth will
make an exhibit at the world’s fair that
will be worthy of a gi-cat state and a pro¬
gressive people. It will be a long time
before we have such an opportunity
again. The exhibit, if Georgia makes
one, will cost money, but it will be
money well spent. An attractive build¬
ing at Chicago, next year, natural filled products, with our
manufactured and
would undoubtedly draw capital and en¬
terprise this way. It would be an object
lesson and an advertisement to us whoso
value to us cannot be unrepresented computed in dollars
and cents. To go nljhc
Jtojfould wpfrgntt not pftblUf speak -..piifl. well for • our
-
to our disadvantage. It is not
too late to biing Georgia to the fiout in
fine shnpe.—Constitution.
To Pay by C'oiinifes.
Governor Northen hi s appointed Dr.
Hopkins, president chairmanship of the Technological
school, to the of the coiy
mittee on education at the world’s fair
for Georgia. Tho governor says that
Georgia’s educational interests her other must he
represented along with committee all educa¬ ad¬
vantages. A state on
tion will, therefore, Hopkins, he appointed and to co
operate with Dr. arrange
ments have already displays been projected to
have interesting the at Technological Chicago from
the State university, city and public
school, and many of the
schools. The committee to raise the
$100,000 for Georgia’s exhibit, of which
the governor is chairman,makes a report
that each c.uuty will be assessed ten
cents per capita. These assessments will
be collected through the country hoards.
The work of collecting will begin in a
few days, and tho funds, ns they arc
fathered in hv the countv hoards, will he
forwarded to Secretary W. W, Collins,
of Mbcod. It begins to look more than
ever like Georgia is to be represented at
the world’s fair.
fs Tlicr© Any C/lalinant?
Is there any property in or around Sri
vannab, or in any other part of Georgia,
to which tire heirs of General James
Oglethorpe, founder of the colony, can
lay claim? That is the question that has
been put to Messrs. O’Connor & O’Byrne,
of Savannah, and it is the question that
they will endeavor to answer after a the:
ough research into all records having any
bearing upon it. General Oglethorpe descendant left
no direct heir. A lineal of
the next of kin is now preparing for a
struggle to obtain some money and other
property hold in England. He lives in
London, Ontario, and through the United
State, consul at that city, 1ms started an
investigation to discover what the pros¬
pects are of securing a fortune in Georgia
In a similar way to that in which he hopes
to obtain one in England. His name is
Allan Goodburn, and he is the sort of
John and Mary Goodburn, His mother’s
maiden name was Mary Oglethorpe, and
she was tho daughter of Samuel Ogle¬
thorpe, a nephew of General the James claimant E.
Oglethorpe. This m ik'S
the great-grand nephew of investigation the founder. is
The fact that such an
now under way has rather startled real
estate owners.
at the world's fair. Governor Northen has
announced the following committee to
j 00 j c about recuring a building on the
world’s fair grounds in which to place
the exhibit from the Empire State of the
gr jU th: Mr Martin F, Amorous, chair
man . w L Travr ,| iam O. Woodward,
H M Reiitell G. V. Gress. Z-tch C h
betrv. C. J. Hadcn, J. G. Foot . W It
W. S. Haul, J. W. Schaefer, <
j, McG-uoln y F W H rt. < ■ < |
W. Parrott, J. W. Pope, Ur. 1\
H. Perk, George S. May. E. G.
Willingham, O. L. 8 mith, W. H. Vena- i
bl e , F. D. Aiken, Atlanta; A. 0. Conn,
Brunswick; L. Johnson, Waycrots;
James L. Foster, St. Simon’s island; j
M. O’Neal, Penia; M. OberI*-y, Ncrrr.an
dale; W. N. Leitch, M William-, East-I
krnson, man; J. Madison; 8 . Betu, E. Ashhurn; G. Harris. M. F. O. A P. to j !
tViltingtiam.lames Wright, R. C. Wilder, j
Macon Smart.'” A S Bacon "McDonough, Harry Bewick
H. P. J..I. MernU
W. Dixon, W. B. .-tillwell. J. B. With
»«, Savannah; Jesse Thomson, C. W.
Preston, Henry Perkins. AugnUa;
4
J. w. ITniiirrspn, Marietta: T. Coleman,
Roundtree; T. C, Gt-fpp, Tallapoosa; J.
J. O'Neil, Rome, K. R. Fey, Rock Ford;
M. B. McGinty, Atlit■»»; L. Q. Coupcil,
Americas; 9. ili, Weston, 0, Albany; Bane,
J. Anderson, Chaunrey; F.
Tfttc; F. J. Pike. l.aGrange;
Charles Coverly, Columbus; A.
G. Smart. Midville; W. O. Paxson.Clinch
Haven; G. M. McMillan, Oordele; W. 11.
Farrar, Dalton; P L. Newton, Griffin;
R. D. Cole, Newnan; H H. Tift, Tifton;
B. B. Gray, Pine Bit* m; John T. Hanson,
Longview; E. W. .Tung, Lithonia; 0. D.
Blanchard, Columbus.
Georgia Minerals.
The mineral resources of North Geor¬
gia never were so icily set forth, and
never, so forcibly described, as they will
be in the elaborate sud complete report
logical that is soon department to be^ned of Georgia. from the Mr. geo¬ Ed¬
gar T. Whatley, assistant stateJgeologi.it, surveying
has returned from an . xieusive
tour of the norths^ part of the state,
and is now hard at work preparing tho
manuscript for the next report to be is¬
sued t.y the department in book form field in
the very near future. From his
notes can he gathered a truly wonderful
showing The for principal the mineral minerals wealth of value of Geor¬
gia. especially are is
gold and corundum, and
noith Georgia rich iT respect to the lat¬
ter, since Towns anil Hi ibtin counties arc
tho only territories the whole w orld
that have depositjj of this valu¬
able ore, excepting tme small spot in
North Carolina just If. vend the Georgia
line. Corundum U a very precious ore.
It ranks next to the diamond in hardness,
and is used in making emery wheels, and
for polishing hard suj wlirth, faces. Its scarcity
makes it of double Mr. Whatley
says there is n large qeposit of this ore in
llabun county,ana another in Towns,and
he thinks that it is only a question of
time before million* will be brought to
North Georgia to develop these mines
which are now rudely operated. "There
are untold fortunes buried in those moun¬
tain sides,” he said, while referring to
tne corundum aeposip "In Towns ana
Dawson counties,’’ continued tho assist¬
ant state geologist "there are inex
hnustiblo supplies of pyrites, sonic of
which is auriferous ig dd hearing). When
these ores are chlorinated they will not
only be of great value on account of tho
sulphur, ’out the go\t contents will pay
for working them, mid the sulphur may
be tised in the manuhioture of sulphuric
acid. According to*:lie geological Georgia sur
vey, iho chief mtncrtds ot Nin th
are manganese, used for making stool;
mien, for doors, etc.; galena, a lead ore;
marble, copper, gent id to, a nickel ore;
beryl, an ornamental rock; rutile, epi
doto, tourmaline, far making boracic
acid ; garnet, tab 1 ,. graphite, abestos,
kyamito, ochre, amethyst, kaolin.
Money i«r People.
The state has been taking a great deal
of money from tin people for several
months. Now it i will'l.egin to restore
it to them. Th vom taxes and receipts
of all kinds at the shpo treasury amount
to about two milfoil eight hundred
thousand dollars Tin, was a tremendous
drain to come all ai bnee, and in some
counties it caused li • j*coming ou the
heels of a heaviy Jtlio sfSK&fV IBLI’m in cotton re¬
turns. But turned
tho other / ws 1 .‘‘A and it
will coutinue ' i! favor of
tho people, instead tiLii i ' * will of go 'their to
them out.
porket^^rfRk/ XM Mugostetl hy
Mr. the
mutlB -: mn r!een on
n
lut'inlH UeorgiiqM ip
incut). I IIUTSNH whi^H wr M.i will
routiiL'io nH gpr to
to . "Ill"
other I whs day, nt nnd^B tli^H Irtson ollico told the
mo
they $600,000 would of he^ 'pay tho out first about of
pens on
March. That nmo f of money put in
circu'ation will ma «t very perceptible the
difference in the .mtion among
people of the state. Wnppnse you dishurs- go to
tho capital and tSwbst .iSlc the
monts will be." suggestion that tho dis- was
adopted, and it wa- found
bursments will he 'much heavier than
Mr. Inrnau thought The pensions arc
only one item in a Song list, Over ft
million dollars of tip state’s money will
ho disbursed within the next three
months right here in Georgia. It
will be all paid ou|t the' slate, in small and sums cireu- to
people luting in over coml'ty, will make things
every i<lmfortublo. Treasurer
a great deal m ire
Hardman estimatcfi the total receipts at
$2,800,000. With the poll tux, which it
does not come to the state treasury,
will be $3,000,000 The whole of this
vast sum will he lishitr-ed during the
year, and all hut $ 100,000 of it in Oeor
gin. The fact is t! at over a million of
it lias already beet paid December. out- most I he of
th it sinco the midc l.e of
school fund npprop dated was $035,611.
of t hat the disbursements us
ft own hoot drafts re¬
ceived at the t it< treasury up to
date amounted to $524, Besides the
amount each county appropriated retains its and own apportioned, poll tax for
school purposes. Die poll tax is esti¬
mate 1 a* $ 200 , 000 , and out of this it is
believed tha) $175, >00 has already been
paid to county tax collectors, and paid
by county schoo. cTmmi^sioners to teach
About v | twenty-five thousand
lira, etc.
dollars is the amou it he of total poll school tax yet fund to
he paid about out. Of hundred thousand
then, sevc 1 ' ascertained,
dol ars, as near a i Can be
lias been paid cm among the counties
•sbjoe the 4th of D< cumber.
THE SAFE LI ■ FT UNLOCKED
And a Thief Malto- Way with th« Money
I*ai' it ages.
A dispatch of Ti 'ira^Jfty from Houston,
Tex , says; Late Tuesday night, the
ten thousand dolbu t or more. The exact
sum is unobtainable on account of the
reticence of offic *1*. The nigh' clerk
had received the w >ney from messengers
who had come >6 8 1 a night train, and
placed it in the sr fe without locking it.
lie stepped out for a moment through
one door and thr mgn one <m the <ppo
site side of the i oom the thief entered,
g' tting the money resumed. jand making his escape
before the clerk I
...... J
EXPRESSMEN OUT.
—1~. —
' . Strike iSnangurated kinress Agalust
ftnwthrm ' Comoanr.
i '
A ‘Gspatch frofc Mo atgom ary, Ata... . ,
*»J* vf .he : incoming • ‘ £,^7 4<1 outwoiiff ®“ l k •‘•K "t-aTn^of
the (southern axp ks* Company went on
a strike Friday t-iSht. The trouble war
brought rn-mber of .bum the Mprcss bjjhe di«.harg* Mes.enger’s of As s
sociation. ihe Jnlesstoeir miters state that they
wid not^me grievances
The Copyright Law.
It was formerly held that, by common
tha law, an author had a perpetual richt in
denied, product e of his intellect. This is now
and the whole matter has become
the subject of statute, so that now, unless
the provision of the law designed to so
cute to the author the exclusive owner¬
codtplied ship of the with, results the of his product labor are is strictly public
property. We shall now see what may
oe copyrighted, and tho method thereof.
First - Books, meauing not only such
in their ordinary sense, but such as
are printed only on one sheet, as the
words of a song, or the music accom¬
panying directions it. It may be a diagram
with on one sheet of
paper, title, private letters, abstracts of
an illustrated newspaper. If the
book is manuscript, it may yet bo copy¬
righted. Foreign books may not he,
translations otherwise. A new edition of
a copyrighted la ok is protected by the
original copyright, but not to the extent
of protecting new matter in it.
der Compilations head may full be dictionaries, copyrighted. Un¬
this also hooka
of chronology, gazetteers, guide books,
direotoiies, calendars, catalogues, tables,
collections of statistics, recipes, designs.
Abridgments and law reports, whore
there is original matter, may bo copy¬
righted.
Advertisements, ns such, may not he
copyrighted. musical Maps, charts, newspapers,
magazines, any dramatic compo¬
sitions, engraving, cut, print or photo¬
graph may ho copyrighted. the
Tho law gives right to tho author,
inventor, dodgnor or proprietor, or the
assigns thereof, who arc citizens or resi¬
dents in this country, to obtain a copy
right. To obtain a copyright:
1. Deliver to tho librarian of congress,
by mail or otherwise, a printed copy of
the title of tho book or other article, or n
description whatever it of the he. painting, drawing, or
may •
2 . Within toil days^from the publicn
tion, deliver to tho librarian of congress
two copies of such book or article, or in
case of photograph a painting or of other work of such
soit, a tho same.
Give notice of tho copyright by in¬
serting in several copies of every inlili
lion published, on (he title page, or the
page such following, or if a picture
or any production, on tho face or
front thereof, the following words:
"Entered according to net of congress, iii
in tho ycai ; by A. B., I lie
office of tho librarian of congress, ui
Washington," or tho words, for Brown.” instance,
"Copyright, copyright 1891, assigned by George instrii
A is try an
ment in writing, which instrument
must bo recorded in the office of
tho librarian within sixty days after its
execution, otherwise it. i-t void as against
a subsequent purchaser or mortgaged for
a valunnso consul* ration without notice
A Monster Corpse.
John Dietel, the fill lost man in Amer¬
ica, weighing 420 pounds, visitors, well known placed
among dime museum wuh
in a vault at Baltimore Inst. week, The
coffin was 5 fcn-t and 0 inches long, 1)0
inches wide and 27 inches deep, 1 re
qvured the strength of ten men to boar
the coffin from the wagon to tho vault.
No hearse large enough to carry tho cof¬
fin could he secured, nod a wagon was
used.
Leap year in so called hocaum* of an
ancient custom in Bcotland. Th hiaidca
met an# ♦ L«. one who dpjmd
This ciTstom 1 hits not changed so iiiueli
nfter all. foi ninny umitleus who m >rrv
take n “itick” for it husband.
Tlio Mo$l PI on mi in Wny
Of preventing Die grippe, eoldn, hearlaolion,
and fevers In to u«© the liquid laxattvo rem¬
edy, Syrup of Fign, wh«»nev«r the nyDetn
neodkn goalie, yot oflfoollvo oloan«l ng. To
lie boned o»l ono inuat got tho true remedy
manufacturod by tho California Fig Syrup
Co.only. For Halo hy ah drujgis.H in ftUc.
and |1 botlloH.
One of Die ldggcHtof Dm* in ur. n t riini|w
nh*H In'.hlH country pay« a woman muuugcr
910,000 a year.
If }'fi’ for ir Buck nothing AcIicm, It or you generiil arc all worn debility. out,
rood , Ih
Brown's I nm Billot h \v II euro \ou, iinke you
strong, clOiiMKO your II v er, and g ve a g >nd ap
petit a - tones I he nerve*.
What man 1 b will nl wftyedepend upon what
he bid levee Ood to In*.
f)ftnlne*n dnu’t l>e Du red
thedlncttnnd By local anplloatlonw, aw they <•».:,not reach
portion ufuosM, erf the e.ir. 'I'hero Ih on y
ouo way to cure d' and that Jr by oon
Hiittitional reirirdioN. Doafnefm is eatiRefl h >
an inflamed condition of tiie inuconn lining
the feJiiitAchlnn 'l ube. When tBin tube i et«
inflamed you have a rumbling nound or ini.
DnafnewM Perfect hearing,and l» the reuult, when It Uhl«>n« 1 m entirely cloned,
and tire Inflam¬
mation can be taken out and thiH lul># r«
nt red to Itn normal condition, bearing will he
dent roved forever; nine oaaee out of ton t aro
cm need by catarrh, which la nothing but an In¬
flamed condition of the mu< oijm Miirfacce.
We will give One liundrwd Doiiara lornny
coao of DeatnetiM (cauead taking by catarrh; that wo
cannot cure hy DaU’aCatarrh Cure.
Head for circular*, free.
J* 1 . J. CnsNKT Sc Oo„ Toledo* O.
Sold hy druggletu, 70 cent*.
‘“Brows’* Bronchial Tuocmct’ »re <*x' H
1$»jit for llm roUef of llo;ir»»--n* >« or Hon
Throat. 'I hey /ir« < xe«;<*<llnKly eflVf’tlve.”—
Christian World, London, Bin
l- ITH Mopped free by !m. K i.inb’S URBAt
Nf.hvi; Bkhtomkh- No l ll« offer llr«l d iy’d
1 ,M'. Mm velouft c*iir$‘M. Trenl iwe and %‘i trial
Ijrllle free. I>r. Kline, WII Arch Ml.,, J'lilla.. I'd.
I ,„ >WAN . (l |'*HT.t. l! sr
hl*T-TabletseurwehronloooiiHfipul,ion. Hum
pies free. Jir. Hwan, leaver Dam. Win.
11 --a
FastEating
And Irregular rneulN urn caueea of IlyepepdiA, wbU'.h
will noon Iw.otnti Iriuii ruble eirept by careful ut ten
tkm to diet ua4 taking a rellutdc lUimiidi medicine
like flood 'h HfinmjturiJIa Head tb la:
“Owing partly to Irregularity 1« eating, I aufTcred
greatly from dyxreififfla, accompanied by
8evero Pain After Meals
I took two or three iwitlloa of Hood’* KurMajiurllla
entirely rt-c/ive.rwi, mucb my graii/icaiion 1
fraqaeotiy have opportunity \/> prai*o
C. I TkOwbaIWJ*, TrAV4*lllrjK Kfiff w.rnun tor Hrhlolter
hr* k k Votm, Fortlaad, Mb.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
u Motheds' Friend ” a '■< icfitffic
ailypr-pan -1 l.tmrn«it, <-veiy e gre
dicrit of r-■'v• .1 .
- c-tant uv by t I
fession. These ingredients a. , n
b.m-din a manner littherlo unknown
fi H/I jVj ATI4 t I I P L 17 K C*
vj
* f * " Lf \ S * J- j V 1 j i m
"
WILL DO all that i$ claimed for
it AND MORH. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
1-6- f o' f M fhcr an ? j CTiild. Book
to " Mornws „ "marled . ,. i Kl.h, H cp ron cotv .
trinrng valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
e-rit hy -l;>rc». <*n reielptol P"' e 11.60 per b«*tU
BHXOFIELO RECULSTOR CO.. Stlanta.Oa.
aOLU BY ALL LBLOOIBT*.
Chaff.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train¬
benefit*; men raid the $80,000 last month for death $30,
receipte amounted to
890.
There is a very obliging judge in Ida
Grove, la. A juror in hit court was
granted a leave of absence to enable him
to get married.
The Edison Electors Light Company is
to put up a one million-dollar plant in
Chicago, which will be the largest con¬
cern of the kind in tho world.
The 8,000 people engaged in watch
making in the United Stubs turn out
about two million four hundred thousand
watches, which are disposed of by about
eigtem thousand retailers.
Wages are so low in India that men
may bo hired at $2 a month to do house¬
hold work. A dollar is a great sum to
them, and ono meal a day the rule.
European engineers intend to store the
waters of the Nile to such an extent as to
enable a greater extension of the cotton
and sugar cane crops in that region.
The domestic potato crop is estimated at
from 225,000,000 to 2110 , 000,000 The bushels,
the largest over gathered. average
was nearly ninety-four bushels per bushels acre,
against fifty-seven and one half
in 1890,
Russia’s Famine.
Advices from St. Petersburg show that
the oz*r is either willfully blind to tho
situation of affairs in his empire, or that lias
the true condition of tho peasant
been kept from his knowledge. Reports
have goue out that the emperor has here¬
tofore stated in his that dominions, no widespread and that famine the
exists
sufferings of the poor aro duo entirely
which to the tho partial failure of trouble crops,
government finds no
in making up from stock in the provinces
where tho crops were not affected. A
correspondent inspector who accompanied rounds tho in gov¬ the
ernment on his
famine districts of Toula, Russia, writes
that many huts were found packed with
familli s, tho members of which tried to
keep warm by crowding together. Un¬
clad women and children of three gener
aliens slept, huddled together on the
same benches above stoves. Barns and
outhouses were destroyed (or fuel. Thu
interiors of houses were without light,
and bare of furniture, and permeated by
an intolerable stench.
Known r Iron BDtorHoiir«* Dyftpopftln .Mnlft
riii IlillouwJH aMm HH itiul < ionuml I U bllit \. < lives
Strength* lippotllo. Digestion, The host toiuv* i mile (lie for nerves Nursing
cronies t
MulUots, weak women and children.
wort.h Europe ronsnmefl Hllver upward annually of JUM1,000,(KK)
of go »ld and for plate,
Jewelry and I ornament h.
The Only One Kver Printed*
(AN VOIJ FIND TII K WOftH?
Tlir'.f. 1“ a it Inetr it I play ailvar. tmunant In
IIiIh pnpur, iIiIb wnd., which ha* no two word*
all a c* cxcopt. ono word. Tim naiim iw true of
each new oimlutpntnng each week, from 'Pirn
Dr. I hut or Medicine (’o. Thin Iiouso p'lintoi a
“(’rcMccnl” on every I him? they make and nub
llt*h. book foHt. wend them ilm mmo or ilm
word and tlmy wilt return you n mg, UK Aim
vm. u niOGHAPtia or 8A.MIM.KH rUKtt.
Don’t fool wll.li indfifetdInn nor with a
ell*ordered dver, relief, hut tax • Itceetiam s flits
for linniediato Ul> cchIm a box.
Obstinate Blood Humor.
I l|Al> tA’il" swollen TERRI and scaly RLE like .lead ECZEMA fish, lhe itching was terrible, and finally LOW 1
niet 11 physicians, snd other remedies without relief, I took
MV M< ;i*L, .Aftestaatintilil hy live M,ft * so,ootl d thc lroub,c 11 **
1,1 * Wl * '* * w ' '’ *"
V H lip ,*,e :*Hto w7hTiTl«'t,nate he tru^-fCs. HASH W.^Afruon, OR HUMOR, Ga. that spread
liny was troubled remedies without
face and breast. I consulted physicians, and used many a cmre.
over tilsuggestion Specific, which completely cured »*• '“»
At twSw' of a friend I used Swift's (.hrternrtd,
was trs ago, and 1 have had no return of the trouble. — E. I I.Wki.U, < .
g g i» the safest and best remedy for all troubles of the Wood anti bkin. t
cures by removing the cause, ami at the same time builds up the general health.
Send for Treatise, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (.a.
our
Cod-liver oil suggests con¬
sumption; which is almost un¬
fortunate. Its Best use is Be¬
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
Scott’s Emulsion of cod
liver-oil makes the thin
[dump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
careful living - free.
Scon At Hownh, ChemiBU, ijb South 5 th AvtniiB,
Nffw York.
Your (IniKgMt kitepf Scott's Emulsion of end liver
oil nil 'iriiggiits tvory where do. f 1 .
Risin Stove r -
Polish
KL.t 7.-S., “.niaieTa. anil and I'alnM burn wtilcti stair.
tii': lirtnO*. rtJHlnK Jrijtir*? ili« Hfov* Iron, FolUb I* HrlllJant, off Odor
Tho Hun tin
i»;».. I)itral>lo,«,n) w/(h iho conotuner hano. pay* lor uo
or f'l.i . < j.-D k t. ' firery purr.
UICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIE8
|1 n gh'/iild i a v M«m'l H It ! ut t'bicag 01 once to John TEN Hkhaftiaw, UKNTH, In BtampB, <1. ’J. A.
« 1 o,
. utflvA.
■ iiurnoekfor tb C BltckCKt »n carda e ymicverahiinried. wot
j IJ.'O you will r fiO’l ve I fr<-o hy expreaa ten pucka.
iiKT ffl!I.L flcuffh Helper FRFF
j tell* how ,10- * year •
Merti| fv»r Kumitle K'llbo Dr r Jm' |T rn
J If I>Y K, r a-ff
| KOBE IJL IZXMtfZZttZSZrZSZ?.
I nonotnmt t Taiioirr UAIL. Clrculam fr~ irett,
Knuitt'i) I ullepe. 457 Mailt Hi., Ruttaffi. S. Y.
ASTHMA DU. TAFT'S ArniM ALENI
THEtir f*rr mi .m c?.m«?ft»,«.r FREE
%lln jU, f— A MONTH for Mt-tt <.r
! ' *"“■ 1,1 ,4u it nounty Addr-*# I*. \\ .
/AV.i.l.V.H Ac f it., I'hilri.. I'm.
COLDS.
f y y COUGH'S. fax"
/ \A V^V/ V HOARSENESS. l
CONSUMPTION AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE TIIKOAT AM) LUNGS,
TAYLOR'8 CHEROKEE REMEDY OF
SWEET GUM and MULLEIN
Is tho REST KNOWN REMEDY.
Ask your druggist or merchant for it, und take no Nubutitute,
as nothing else ca* take Ha place.
4
f / /
CoPYMti mat
Nt an intuit
to your intelligence, but some un¬
scrupulous dealers try it. For in¬
stance : you’re suffering from some
Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection,
or aro feeling “ run - down ” tiud
« used-up.” There's a torpid liver,
impure blood, and all that may come
from it. You’ve decided, Medical wisely,
that Dr. Pierco’s Golden
Discovery is tho medicine to help
you. You know that it’s guaran¬
teed to do so, as no other blood
purifier If doesn’t is. benefit
it or euro, yon
get your money back.
But what is best for you to take
isn’t always best for the dealer
to sell. lie offerB something else
that’s “ just as good.” la it likely ?
If tho makers of a medicine can’t
trust it, can you f
Ono of two things 1ms to happen.
You’re cured of Catarrh, or you’re
paid $500 cash. That’s what is
promised by the proprietors of I)r.
Sago’s Catarrh Kemedy. By its
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal¬
ing properties, it cures tho worst
cases.
Ely's Cream Balm 38w»S
ttlllClil.V HEAD <1 Kl>> W jg'-DmUtfS
COLD I*
FLY Apply | BUGS., I’llli Halm K M Into Warren f'K’VTfL-J oaoh St., nostril. N.Y. MU
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THEWOHLD!
•tiny - TUTT’S PILES• m
liver
A 1 mv«'iilltliovlrtiioAoftliolargeron«**j vegotrtbUj#
w.iallv «*UWDvoj |**ii- »l.y Lortlov.
I, xml hIiovfii in till*
WOODBITHY’S tl»M Nkln, FACIAL SOAP.
Ik. 1 ‘t*f Mralii mult'rruple xlon. It**
“■[a! milt of JlOyonin* f>x|M>i'-ion' <v ^ For mill*
l I'rtkr’ DrUlftrllHN #ii(115Wp nt bonk by mull, |>ornmt*dosY &Oe. KAD.pl*
pi: NcitTp,
I ■ tnwl Ilt'iuify, (lll'ia.), Blood on Nklti, Mini thvli*
L_ Nr-rvotiH and thnouno
wjfj JJU tifntiopnt, OirtriUUKKHRMN wilt oulnd llki* RIItTII for URm IIAIUN, alms
{Mob's. Wnits, India Ink Hf»d P<i*»de*
/’ l*ark*, Frat-s, I’l.llfurs, Rolatn#f %«»»*■, hu»
\ prrHwoua Hair, Pimples, Ar . n mo" <1
oilN it. munim Av, i.Wlj. m iijiatoi‘m.ital
INH lill I K, l«A W«**Hll«il»Nt!••«>*, N. roUHttlUl Of*
flow, at «.t»w or hv Ultor, Atrciit wuntud In u*cli pn***.
Mnrptilnn ITnblt Uiirnii In JO
to ‘40 «ltty M. Nt.imy till cured.
UR, J,STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio*
A (, 2NT2 ..a.loomed.,, ji.|7«CAMFrl,,.
Ur. Orlti.man, na
m v*
4
£ I
’:
«*1 1.-.
I'lJ
j
RELIEVES nil Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nuns'-a, Heuso of Fullne**,
OONOISSTION, I'AIH.
REVIVES Faiwno ENERGY.
RESTORES Norm'll Circulation, so*
Warms To Tob Ties.
Bit. HAtiTEH MEDICINE CO.. «t. Loots. M*s
MCEBACK- IF
You don't want comfort. If you
don-’t with lo look well dretted.
If you don’t want the beat, then
you don't want the l ace hack
outpender. Your daaler haa It If i
hi, t, silva. Ilhsiin'thmhouMn t
ba voar itMlsr. W« -HI mill a
p»ir on f-catpt nt tho |t,00. etomp Nona f %
^nuino above. without «•
Loc o flack Co. t a \ < JHL
57 irince ’ ueet, B- Y.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. HALL,
LAWN TENNIS, 8A8£ TENTS
Guns ap
RIFLES, ^ /Ql
, f 'StE.
SOTS' ■■>1 UIHI H' ‘It l» SBfsiy.^ , * r “ k r '*" l Hi»rls*V
t ( "
fcKSTH’ or UllIM’ BO ia.. MaU ftllBW. • - m
c> MEACHAM ARMS C o„ ST. LOUIS, MO.
OPIUM out B Uctimr* tnd ■ M.vvoou rpfl \o\'„ |>ain. Whiskey nt WbU«bf lino Bo .1 i Habits n»;#L Mr. th*
m Plan’s nerriMly (hr Catarrh la the |H
sold bydrugKWU or »* »t hy iiiaII. ■
Q UK- E. T Ila^UUi#. Wttfren, !'»• ■
A. N. U ...... ....Two, 1892.