Newspaper Page Text
The Love That Is Just Right.
There is nothing in this world quite
bo prettv as the love between a mother
and daughter. When we hear that a
girl ia coming homo from school after
an absence of several mouths, wo usu
ally go to the depot to see her mother
hug her. There is something a little
funny about the love between man
and wife, and there is something not
exactly perfect in the love between a
mother and son, but the love between
a mother and daughter scorns to bo
just right .—Atchison Globe.
I\in« Rcnr, D.ivun Forth
Into tho cold and rain, had no Ifost *ffer’s
stomach Bi ters to ronnti met their effect.
But the modern traveler Bt n Yin ni w« ;i'!ior
can baffle its hurtful iniBnoi *■ with this
genial protestor. Chills and f> v« r, rlx-uma
lism. neuralgia, co'-is : x«• forttalied by this
warming mediein • 1 stimulant and faYguard.
Take a wim*gl.t q ul i:nm <lia’« y before and
after exposure. 17«<- it, too, for dyspepsia,
bilioiisn ss a d constitution.
Certificates of church mcmb rddp arc
never a pas-port to hr nvon.
Dr. Kilmer s S w amp- ft a O r cure*
all Pamphlet Kidney and Bladder troubled.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Bi i:;liamton, N. V.
Roman women at one time use 1 to filnv
a:.d grow bear.Is.
Good Blood
Profanes good hoillh, bonauso it easily ex¬
pels tho germs of dis vise and liom not permit
them to be nourished and developed In th»
body. As a blood puriUor and health giver
Hood’s
S SI/DEL I* 11 1 ct
—
Han No Equal
•A
m
I vS. • to %
i *■>
; Ipsfr SM %
a... a
m
Truly Marvellous
LA. Curo Soldom Equalled in
Medical History
iAII Othor Treatment Failed—
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured.
“My wifi-- sprained her ankle ten years ago.
at apparently got well to all outward appear¬
ance, it being a little larger than the othor
unkle, hut In a few montlis three sores broke
out on her knee, her ankle, and foot. They
became
Largo Running Ulcora
Unit the doctor could not do anything to
help. 1 then took my wife to the hospital
and the surgeons s- rnpnd all the flesh round
lbs sores, and said they would got well. They
almost healed up, but soon two little spoeks
came, one on each side of the first sura. The
idootors said they would not amount to any¬
thing, but in u f«w days they turned out to
bo more ulcers, end in it short time they had
eaten into the original sore and made a large
Wound. Tho surge->n next decided than an
Operation Must Be Performed.
My Wife would not consent to this. I was
about discouraged and decided to have her
l-jood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
mrsnparilla. giving try ft txdtlo ht*r tills of BoHUb's Hood's tmnti- /f* is res
Cine wo bandaged her
fool in 8 t<M*|H\d UvtvfM and roota and oon
ttnm*d thin treatment tor tlvo months. At
the ond of that time nho hud taknn oIavoh
tx>U l«\s of Hood's Sarsupari Ha, the boros worn
ail hnalnd and shn is perfectly well. My wif©
1 h fifty-two years old and is in the best of
health.” Joseph 0, Ihkkhy, Long Beach,
California.
Postmaster Idol man
of Long Bea'h, <’al., nays ho knows Mr.
Fiwthy to t*e w man of ht.s w »rd, and ho bo
Itovoft his statement to bo strictly true.
Iloixl's Pills lira puroly voc-tabl#-, ana
omvfullv prepared from the best ingredient*.
frt cmr idv twa wd» V* W* tol l of our \ny »u| t>n.'t Bil¬
fttf *1 hand and |niwe» ft led cuiUr t« t># effeiBit »t
_ if* ^ 0 ^. j. xl jm
0 \ 1 b B worth Jen a J ■
u.. ,E ... .-I........Jrfn..
Mntablt t»r*«rvatntN.u will give you
wtBBpstiBUPfl »f |t*o rrpn -BDtstive btinit*** Arms e* lltliioi*,
•ns i f Whom has sold 40 * and th» Olh* Annul, .s Th#
«M#k (tmnJ, f.ill./trtrtf titiIk »• Mull tc .( | i, ■» iM j than the h» si t'pfor* »>*«>•
wmd »ttd , -ii. u i ci mi inn
t
w,I^.,VCui,.V, .. , .’C , UVv?’2;S.Krra
;;V;
pika roirci.i.m ro haisk its »*i»h**h on K*r*i!u§
MCUAIMK 80IK or ITtMl STO*»n* H*tK ItKKfc OBIOitl'U
non toi Ai. vhHTu to sum 11 't oftri.n* ■avhikkp,
PIUK I* THAT HAS 1HH COHO MIT A HAllllM
eiittit-BM Tilt A hv OU0KHINQ IT iMAHHUD. JW yU
mU*.I •TV Nof 1*0 Imy to Imp macktHtrp; T** t«»t .xiwt.
to twyvopr At; motor < eo.jmnjf
W» •* *A ie i e*p+ < am- #>>.*• Id •/anil U
v*M »o low lb*t cm l-iueis coold
•Jttni* buy the )•», rtpairs nml •ssritibU asssntblad a tua
»t tb»n |)>« ma
•hln* would c«nt II Mt I alrtft#
Bol e*rt*m that I lb7 avettld teltha
tt»i>*mM«vi wit rwpulaUoo. to good tli« »'•- Btnlol for Ihn Co tuot*c .mV,'* i-i-i.i.i-oki. ifsJU
tt* i o* of certain iftps i* Jv**t *no
fulur* Not on y
fftvftftih* b*»f t«t*U*«
• TW*»TI ptwx atiicU KU4M .taut It t llllt fRM but ‘iV Mtiiiiis rVniVur
TitKconmu tit unit Kit IuV'VVV'to UIv»
tiOOI'S KAK1I 1 K\ I Shi
RKi’iitw niraiN i jl ..f'l.'irr'Th’irS
.
• matte 1 of Ih* #rr*ts't
vwpn<r«lkaaitt« much ; • i * \l V.!i
• w-a* to an will 1 - '» t. -t r''w ‘m’ 1 ,'Iw.
•U lliM t *p* r* ca»t .1
•oal Out ui y l»> >» | fve - ... i. ... -
•ontte-et•- , » ah water * . ,'V -Ii
«t»h tl-c a.
I’apaaa. »iilU apptfte-au^. a etmotor Cm,
There’s No Use
Wasting; Words on
RipansTabuIss
-THEY
C U R £ Headache,
ruvrerun
Dyspepsia,
$ Constipation,
I Heartburn,
★ Dizziness,
Biliousness.
THEY CpST BO < A BUS.
DRVGCi HEM.
And That’s All
There is to Say.
I Z
PISO'S CU~
CUHtS Wfitst AIL TiH USE fAU
1 - t "S
la titoe. by druttsU
..
N
a:
o .4
,, l
STATE NEWS ITEMS
-—-
CULLED FROM MANY SOURCES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.
Happenings of General Interest to
Georgia Readers.
Lexington is 'expecting much from
the development of the blue granite
! quarries which have been bought by
! the Venables of Attanta.
The ordinary of Jackson county has
been petitioned to order an election on
the prohibition question. The county
is now dry and has no open bar-rooms.
The first session of the Tifton Chau¬
tauqua will be held from June 5th to
tho 10th, inclusive. The organization
is now about complete and success is
assured.
Thc people of Thomas county are
watching with interest tho progress of
the Atlanta exposition and it is the
purpose of that county to make an ex¬
hibit second to no county in south
Georgia.
The net majority for tho salo of liq
uor in Mitchell county in tho recent
election was 127 votes. There was a
largo negro vote, the greater portion
of it being for the sale. The election
will bo contested.
The B<:11 Telephone Company gives
tho information that tho building of a
long distance telephone lino from
Gi iffiu to Columbus, via Warm Springs,
Greenville, Hamilton and Chipley is
to bo begun at once.
Tho boys of tho McRae College lmvo
organized their military company.
They have received tho guns. Tho
company will flourish under the name
of “South Georgia Cadets." They have
enrolled twenty members.
An old citizen of Athens stntos that
every willow tree in that oity is a di¬
rect descendant of a great willow that
stood at the grave of Napoleon in
Paris. Tho first twig was brought
from Paris by Hon. William H. Craw¬
ford.
The Crown cotton mills at Dalton
will add at once another mill fifty by
seventy five, throe stories high, and
with thirty-five thousand dollars moro
machinery, making a completed 10,000
spindles mill, employing six hundred
hands.
A deed was recorded in flie office of
tho clerk of tho superior court of
Lumpkin county a few days ago from
Scott, Baldwin <fc Truitt to the Cites
tati'ii Pyrites Go. in consideration of
tho sum of $99,900, being tho copper
mine property.
One of tho very best farm records
that wo have heard of is that of Mr. J.
W, Wimberly, of near Henderson,
Houston comity, last year. Ho oper¬
ated a throe-mule farm for wages, and
produced forty-four bales of cotton,
1,1)00 bushels of corn, a sufficiency of
oats, peas, syrup, etc., 9,000 pounds
of meat and a largo quantity of lard.
His largest hog weighed 450 pounds
not.
Mr. S. II. Humph, proprietor of
Willow Lake Nursery, aud a leading
fruit grower of southwest Georgia,was
reported ft few days ago by sotuo one
as saying that the peach crop was
killed despite the reports to tho con¬
trary, and quito a number of papers
lmvo copied the article. Mr. ltumph
requests tho prtvis to state that he has
made no such statement, and that ho
regrots very much that be has boon so
badly misrepresented. Tho fruit crop
will bo n largo one if no disaster be¬
falls it.
Tho state normal school is now al
most ready to open building its session. With
the Rock college nearly re
i paired and remodeled to suit its new
purposes, with an able faculty of dis
tiuguished educators and the hearty
co-operat ion of 1 ho people, I lie normal
^ellOol Will l>0 flllitO ft 81100688 from tllO
, U6fflUttltl#. • 1 llO gOVCrillDg UOtlV ,
VlTY
ii , tllO fttOltIt , CuOfiCU , ftlllOllg tll(j
II11 y tiVO _ _
leading educators of the South. The
state normal school commission con
,,f stnt « School Commissioner
Chancellor \v. L. Boggs, Pro
feasors Lawton J>. Lvaufl, A. J. Battle
hiui . W 11. .. Baker. ,, .
.
A Savannah special says: There has
been something of a shake-up in the
offices of the I’lant system. Ry a eir
cttlar recently issued a new general
oOloe is created- that of superintend
,-nt of transportation of the l’laut
system. The new official who is placed
in charge is Mr. \V. J. of Hay low, master
of transportation the Alabama
Midland. This is in line with Presi
dent Plant’s policy of generalizing
ell hi* departments. Superintendent
George \Y. Haines, of the Brunswick
and Western, will have charge of that
road, and is also appointed to fill the
position of superintendent of the Sa¬
vannah, Florida and Western, made
vacant by the death of Captain R. G.
Fleming.
Sustained the Will.
verdict Tw.-lvo that jurors the will have declare of Geo. J by W thou Dye j
Nhall staud. The ease was a hard- j
fought one, every inch of ground was
stubbornly contested, and for two days
tho ease was ou trial. It attracted j
large crowds to-the court room at 1.1
berton. A large number of witnesses
were examined for andagamM t.ie wil .
The array, of course «as powerful. |
After Judge i\olso s charge, the jurors
retired, but wore out only a short
time, when they returned with a ver
diet sustaining the will. Besides S'!,
0)0given to Mr. Hawkins, of Ogle¬
thorpe county, SI,500 to Rev. John
H. Grogan, of Elbert, and the inter¬
est of $1,000 to Mr. Martin V. Dye, a
brother of tin* deceased, Lucinda Dye
and her children get all the property
of this estate which is worth about
SIOJ.OOO. !
A Cotton Factory for lleHonotiglo
It it announced Hat XIcDi'tsongli
»41 tooa h at* # ootloa fmten
ilewrs. Thomas I). Stewart, J. W.
Alexander and Wilson I’ullen are he
hint! the movement, and while they
have not positively authorized the
statement made public, it is pretty
well settled that a factory will be built
by them. Only a few points yet re¬
main to be decided. These gentle¬
men are amply able to build and
"quip a good, substantial factory with¬
out any outside aid whatever, and in
all probability this will Ire done. A
perfectly sound basis of operation has
been planned and decided upon,
which, with a capital of about.$n0,000,
will make the factory a success from
the start. The operation of this fact¬
ory will turn loose from eight hundred
ro a thousand dollars per Week in Mc¬
Donough, and it is useless to comment
on the gnat benefit this will be to the
entire community.
Appeal to Cotton Growers.
Tho following appeal was unani¬
mously adopted by the Cotton Grow¬
ers’ Protective association at its meet
ing in .Atlanta:
To the Farmers of Georgia:
Realizing the importance and neces¬
sity for concerted action of all en
gnged in the growing of cotton for
mutual protection, we, the Cotton
Growers’ Protective Association, in
convention assembled, do hereby ap¬
peal, not only to those engaged in
growing cotton, but all interested in
it, for their active co-operation in an
effort to better our condition. The
imports into Georgia exceeded her ex¬
ports. Therefore, there is an impera¬
tive necessity for reducing our expen¬
ses of all kinds, from a ton of grain to
a ball of potash. done
Spend nothing that can bo
without. Our homo .products uro su¬
perior to any. We would encourage
tho establishment of factories < f all
kinds, as by that means their em¬
ployes may become consumers of our
products. ’The contraction- of tho
currency may be relieved by a system
of bartering between the farmer and
merchant.
Wo appeal to you to aid in this ef
fort.
First, by tho raising of supplies of
every kind possible to be produced on
the farm for the sustenance of man
and beast.
Second, by making tho cotton crop
a surplus crop, intensifying it’s cul¬
ture ou every line.
Third, by tho uee of more home¬
made fertilizers, and the use of less
commercial fertilizers.
In inviting your co-operation wo ns
sure you that there is no fees, dues or
charges made for membership, and no
salaried officers, but each county is
left to pursue its own plan of carrying
out tho plaus of our organization.
POPULISTS WILL NOT JOIN.
Ofllrlul Announcement that They’ll
Not Affiliate with tho Now Party.
Ignatius Donnelly nud Sidney M.
Owen, populist eamiidato for governor
at tho last election, made official an¬
nouncement that the people’s party of
Minnesota will not join the free silver
coinage party. Mr. Donnelly says:
“Tho idea of our party deserting the
principles laid down in tho Omaha
platform and consenting to be tho tail
to an exclusive froe silver parly is nl
most too silly to discuss. Tho people's
party has other and fully as important
plans on and for tho amelioration
of the condition of mankind. If the
silver men aro in earnest in their
move, let them join our party. Wo
have always favored the ireo coinage
of silver, but wo hi ve other plans in
view which wo cannot abandon. Had
the silver men stood by our party in
llie last election we would have carried
Colorado, Mont aua, Washington, Idaho,
Wyoming and perhaps other states.
Instead Of doing this, they said that
the republican party in those states
was in favor of tho free coinage of
silver, and, therefore, it was good
enough for them, If that is so, I do
not see why tho same party is not
good enough for them-still.”
UOVKHNOU FOSTER’S POSITION.
He Alone Pan Secure a Settlement of
tlie Labor Troubles.
The general impression is that there
is only one man in tlie city of New
Orleans or state who enn secure a set¬
tlement of tlie existing labor troubles,
anil nearly every one is wondering
why his excellency has not made an
effort in that direction.
Governor Foster’s action in the
strike in 1802 is recalled. Ho was ac¬
corded with having harmoniously
brought that affair readily to a con¬
clusion, which was iu time to compass
great publio weal. Now it is believ¬
ed that the governor could bo equally
as effective in tho present emer¬
gency. But from an interview had
with Governor Foster, it is gathered
that he was not wholly responsible for
arranging matters before. Also, he
does not occupy the same relative po¬
sition now as he did then. Before he
was iu touch with the leaders of both
sides; now he is not approached or
communicated with bv either party to
the dispute.
Therefore the position is recognized
as a very peculiar otic, and the chief
executive can do nothing to render the
public assistance beyond continuing to
sustain armed peace on the levee front.
KANSAS CITY HANK FAILURE.
The National t*oes to the Wall as a Ke
•alt of the I*attic of ’93.
The Natu , nii i ]5 a „k of Kansas Citv
hiK . a to O ,, ou lts a 0 „ rs Mondav morn
jufi xhe airect cause of the failure
wns f{ lt , unfavorable statement of the
Unk -„ alTa . |s giyou out Maroh 5th.
]„ the panic of 1803, the bank sus
p en ded, but through au arrangement
b , >tTVl . t , u aepositors and stockholders,
jj waa permitted to resume business.
The , ttf(ld withlJrawal offfeposits since
tnuo 1ms placed the Bank in an
i;ai iiarassiug position npd necessitated
another s u s , wns j 0 n. The statement
given out is not complete. It shows
assets of $l,StK),000; liabilities, S 1,050,
Iron and Steel Workers Out.
The members of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron aud Steel Workers
employeil at the Andrews Bros. A Co.’s
iron plant, at Hazeltoti, O., decided to
declare a striki This uctiou WAS
prompted by th
j •u aci it
t nJuct
n as (joubi) i5s.m?
mAxcrAt, wohicx Avd PumCAt
^ exertion not the greatest
destrover of human life.
F°r Humanity*. Sake, After Thlrty-H*
Yeira of Nerve-Creepia* Slavery, He
Tells How He Was Set Free.
—Since Caldwell, N. of if.. March prominent M. 1895.-fSpec!al.) citizen.^ suf
one our
fered so terribly from tobacco tremens, has !
made known his frightful experience In be
half of humanity, the Indies here are making
tobacco-using husbands’ l'ves miserable with
their entreaties to at once quit tobacco.
The written statement of 8. J. Gould is
attracting .wide-spread attention. When
interviewed to-night ho said : “ I commenced
using tobacco at thirteen; I am now forty
nine; smoked, so, for thirty-six year? snuff. I chewed, In the
snuffed and rubbed
morning I chewed before I put my pants on.
and for a long time I used two ounces of
chewing and eight ounces of smoking a day.
Sometimes I had a chew in both Chocks and
a pipe in my mouth at once Ten years ago
I quit drinking whiskey. I tried to stop to¬
bacco time and again, but could not. My
nerves craved nicotine and I fed thorn till
my skin turned a tobacco-brown, cold, akin, sticky and
perspiration oozed from my
trickled down my back at tho least exer¬
tion or excitement. My nerve vigor and
my life was being slowly sapped. I made up
my mind thrit I had to" quit tobacco or die.
On October 1 I stopped, ami for three days
I suffered the tortures of the damned. On
the third day I got so bad that my partner I
accused me of being drunk. I said, ‘No,
have quit tobacco.' ‘For God’s sake, man,’
he said, offering me his tobacco box. ‘take a
chew; you will go wild;’ and I ^was wild.
Tobacco was forbad into me and I was taken
home dazed. I saw double and my memory
was beyond control, but I still knew how to
toward chew and smoke, which I did all day, tobacco- until
night, when my system got
soaked again. The next morning I looked
and felt as though I had been through a long
spell of sickness. I gave up in despair, as I
thought that I could not cure myself. Now,
for suffering humanity, I'll tell what saved
at?
tention in our paper an article which read:
‘Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away!’
“What 1 1 sermon and warning in these
words! Just what I was doing. It told
about a guaranteed cure for tho tobacco
habit, called No-To-Hac. I sent to Druggist
Ilnsler for a box. Without a grain of faith
I spit out my little tobacco cud, and put which into my
mouth a tablet upon was
stamped No-To-Bac. I know' it sounds like
a He when I tell you that I took eight tablets
the first day, seven the next, five tho third
day, and all the nerve-creeping feeling, rest¬
lessness and mental depression was gone. It
was too good to be true. It seemed like a
dream. That was a month ago. I used one
box. It cost me I gained one dollar, pounds and it in is weight worth
a thousand. ten
ami lost all desire for tobacco the first day.
I sleep and eat well, and I have been bene¬
fited in more ways than I can tell. No, the
cure was no exception in my case. I know
of ten people right here in Caldwell who
have bought no No-To-Bac from Hosier, realize and
they have been cured. Now that I
what No-To-Bac has done for me and others,
I know why it is that the makers of this
wonderful remedy, the Sterling Remedy
Company, of New York and Chicago,
say: ‘We don’t claim to cure
every case. That’s Fraud’s talk, a lie, but
we do guarantee three boxes to cure the to¬
bacco habit, and in ease of failure we are
perfectly willing to refund money.’ I would
not give a public indorsement if I woro not
certain of its reliability. J know it is backed
by men worth a million. No-To-Bac has
been a God-send to mo, and I ilrmly believe
it will cure any case of tobacco using If faith¬
fully tried, and there are thousands of to¬
bacco slaves who ought to know how easy it
Is to get free. Thero’s happiness in No-To
Bac for the prematurely old men, who think
as I did that they are old and worn out, when
tobacco is the thing that destroys their vital¬
ity and manhood."
The public should bo warned, however,
against the purchase of any of tho many imi¬
tations on tho market, as the success of No
To-Bae has brought forth a host of counter¬
feiters and imitators. Tho genuine No-To
Bac is sold under a guarantee to cure, by all
druggists, and every tablet has tho word No
To-Bac plainly stumped thereon, and vou
run ing the no physical genuine or article. financial risk in purchas¬
Ready for Emergencies.
“.-lay, what doos that mean?” in¬
quired a stranger of a "Montgomery
street clothing dealer, as tho interro¬
gator drew attention to the weather
signals fluttering over tho building
across tho street.
“What color are they? My eyes are
had.”
“Well, there is a red flag, with a
black square iu tho center and—”
“That moans a storm.”
. • —aud underneath is a white flag.”
“That means fair weather.”
“Well, what do both together mean?
A fair weather storm?”
“No, sir. The man who handles
them is a weather prophet, and ho is
compelled to bo careful iu his predic¬
tions so ns to make no mistakes. Thoso
signals mean ‘ either fair or foul wea¬
ther. » tt
“Oh,” and tho stranger bought an
umbrella anil duster. — San Francisco
Evening Post.
(ilOlfifit BAPTIST CONVENTION,
\\ A VC BOSS, OA.
|loiili!«' Onily Tlirou«Ii Trains Atlanta to
AA’aycross, via Central Kalltoftcl
of l eorxia.
The CVntral Kailruad of Georgia will sell
tic kets account Georgia Baptist Convention.
Waycross, Ga., April 9th-lf>th, at fare and a
tlrri on crrtincaie plan. The double daily
schedules of this line with Pullman sleeping
cars through without change, make it the
quickest and most direct route to and from
tlie convention. See that your tickets real
over the Centra' Railroad, avoiding only line with any
change of cars. Positively the Leave Atlanta
«ioubl> daily through arrive trains. Waycross 5:00
7 50,1. m., 0:55 p. m.; HI p.
m., 4:40 a, m. Returnin’; leave Wav cross 10>«
a. m., 9:29 p. m : arrive Atlanta 8:05 p. m.. 7 45
a. in. For detailed apply information, sleeping car
reservations, etc,, Webh,
F J. Ron in son, S. B.
C. P. A T. A. T. P. A.
U» Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
IIow'o This !
We off er One Hundred Dollars Rewartl for
any case of Catarrh that caunot be cured by
liaU'si Catarrh Cure.
V'. J. Cheney A* Co., Toledo, 0.
Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney fur the last 15 year-, and believe him Der¬
fectlv honorable in ail business transactions
and tinam* ally able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by the.r firm.
West A Tut a\. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waliuvo. Kin v a v A- Mahvis, Wholesale
Ha l’s Druggists. t'atarrh Toledo. Ghio. taken internally,
Cure act¬
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the svstem. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. >ol l t>\ all Druggists.
Ailmtlon! Cenfpdrrntc Vfleram.
A graml.reunion o ’ the Confe Vrate Vete¬
rans wi 1 Ih> lit'l'i at Houston. Tex.. May 22atl,
y\ anil tMtli, 1895. This will be the largest
gathering of 0 »»nfe»lerate sold ers since the
war, ami Texas i> making great prepare lions
t »entertain i em. The Atlanta A West Point
Railroad and the Western Railway of Ala¬
bama tThe At a: ta a Houston Short Line)
wi:l sell excursion tickets for this occasion at
a Sow in will e. Anyone please contemplating that making
th s trip notify us we may
furnish them wiin rates, etc., a * 1 soon as they
arer. nusl. Fht.p D. Bi sh,
1>. V A., LA N. R. R.. No- v all St.
Geo . Allen,
Trav. Pa s. Agt.. No. 12 Kimball Hou-e.
.1X0. A. (tEK,
General Ta?? nger Agtn , Atlanta, Ga.
••Health lnnurnnrr.'*
That is imod as necessary as life insur
ancf, It m iearis reft enable care and c e a
sioTtaliy a 1 t?ie mtHiu t: e not much. A Ri
pan> XAbu’e is et.ongh ia m.'-t cases.
Mr- Window'sSvdhing Syrup reda*es !>>r iaflftm children
trethinc, - tderts the gurus. iift
lion, adftx*»iMua.cures windeoiic 25 '. bottie
I am entirely cured cf Cou-umptinn. hemcrrhftpte of lungs
, P.m*s Cure for - Lor is a
LiXdam in. 1 • tli«nv M.V ,-i Jan. 8 .
Karls dowr R great b »1 Pirirter.
to the
The Engineer Love* Ilia Steed.
"I think we all love the locomo¬
tive,” said a traveler. “Coming into
New York on a through train on one
of tho daTg of the W P co]d 8pc f ]] ( at the
. Iast , P 1 , * 0 * wo stopped at . to , change en- _
B‘ ne ® 1
on platfoim a little, and walked
forward and looked at 'em couple one
the fresh engine. It had big drivers,
a tremendous boiler, cylinders as big
as trunk, a barrel, and steam stumpy chests little aa^iig chimney; as a
a
no gingerbread work abont her any¬
where, and no light—it was after dark
—except the headlight and the little
lamp in the cab shining on the face of
tho steam guages. Everything else
about her black; when the engineer
leaned out of the cab window you
could scarcely see him against the
general blackness ; but be backed tho
engine down as gently and as smoothly
and with as perfect accuracy as though
it had high noon for light.
“He was evidently in great form,
the engineer,and the big engine looked
as though it. could go through any
blizzard that ever blew; and gs a mat¬
ter of fact it about made time into
New York. Bat it was a hard pull for
her; you could hear her. breathing as
you stepped out of tho car in the
Grand Central station and started to
walk along the platform. You look at
her again here in the light as you pas?,
admiringly; and'you have whom a very
friendly feeling for tho man later you
bring into view an instant as you
{ move ahead, and .who is standing on
track square ahead of the big en
looking up at her with a smile
on his lace. JSciu lOVL bUTl,
How to Warm Cold Hands.
Tho passenger on the front platform
of tho crowded ear was blowing ener¬
getically on his gloved bands.
“They ’pear to be cold,” said tho
driver, sympathetically, “Well I’ll
tell you how to warm ’em. Don’t
keep your gloves on when your hands
get cold. Take ’em off right away.
Then double up your fist as tight as
you can—just as if somebody was try¬
ing to open your fingers and you
wouldn’t let ’em—an’ then ram your
hands down in your coat pockets. It’ll
s’pr’se you, sir, how quick they’ll get
warm.”
The passenger immediately put the
suggestion iuto effect. In a minute or
two he looked pleasantly at the driver.
“It is wonderful,” he remarked.
“My hands nre as comfortable now as
I could wish.”— Washington Star.
Produce of Fractions of a Penny.
The old lesson ns “little drops of
water, little grains of sand” making
tho universe has had one more exem¬
plification. It is the custom of the
Bank of England not to pay fractions
of a penny. In tho case of dividends
on government stock, these fractions
have, iu Urn course of year?, amounted
to £140,000, which amount, it is
stated, was a few years ago paid over
to the chancellor of the exchequer.
Low Kate* to Eastern L ilies.
Norfolk, March 5, 1895.—Beginning this
date, the Seaboard Air Lino takes throughout pleasure the in
south announcing to their patrons offered
posslb citic-*. y the lowest r ites ever to
eastern pal points. Atlanta Fo lowing Richmond, aro rates to $9 princi¬ 80; Pe¬
to ;
tersburg, $9.15; Portsmouth and Norfolk,
28; Washington, via Portsmouth, $9.59; Balti¬
more, f 10 ; Philadelphia, $11.80; Now York,
$14, Boston, $19.75.
Approved. T. .T. Anderson,
E. St. John, Vice General Passenger Agent.
President.
The above low rates nre mill in effect, and
every one who contemplates a trip North
sdiouhl lake,ndvanta e of this extrem* low
rate. Fur detailed information, time tables,
&c M a'ddress B. A. New land,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., Atlanta, (la.
» Weak Luna* Dr. Hunter's famous book,
SBK5SSSHS in another column.
US s
@i v
1 m \ J
S3 rnf*
vm M \
r lpm
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is aud pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, the
cleauses sys¬
tem aches effectually, aud fevers dispels colds, habitual head¬
and cures
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only ducer, remedy pleasing of its the kind ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt its in
in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
Cent bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. l>o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
54 V FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NSW YORK, N V.
—N v Don’t be the Axe!
I Just keep in mind that the grocer or
( Sf the peddler has “ an axe to grind ”
& r\ when he tells you that he has some
N thing “as good as” or “the
same as” Pearline. There
I / can be but one reason—more
I V profit to him by your use of
\ the substitutes.
But how is it with you ?
ro / What for wanting reason can to you take have the
/ omv—Pearline risk? Certainly not leads econ- to
the greatest economy in _ every direction—saves the most
money, time, clothes and health. If your grocer sends you
an imitation, be honest—send it back. James me, N. v,
N all receipts for cooking
requiring a leavening agent
the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, because it is an
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent.
/
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, .of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
A Trick of the Trade.
That there are tricks in all trades,
even in a dentist’s, was well illustrated
a short time ago in a large dental office
of this city, says the Cincinnati Tri¬
bune:
A little girl wanted, or rather her
relatives wanted, her tooth mother pulled.
Accompanying her was her and
two aunts, all very nervous and very
much excited.
After much coaxing and bribing,
she was induced to seat herself in the
chair and open her mouth; but when¬
ever she saw the dentist bend over her,
snap would come her teeth together,
and no persuasion could make her open
her mouth until tho dentist had re¬
treated a few feet.
This performance was repeated time
and time again, and at last the dentist
gave up in despair and called in his
lady assistant, a member of the firm.
She talked to tho little girl for a
few moments, and then asked her to
open her mouth. This she did, but
the lady declared that it was only half
open. The little one tried it again
and again, but only found that the
lady ridiculed her the more. length,
“My dear,” the lady said at
“do you know why you cannot open
your mouth very wide? It is because
you keop your eyes open. If you shut
your eyes you can open it twice as
much.”
This idea seemed to please the girl. •
She laughed, and, shutting her eyes,
opened her mouth as wide as possible.
In an instant the lady bent over her
and extracted the tooth.
A scream, a few “doars” from the
mother and aunts, 50 cents in the
hand of the dentist, good-byes and all
was over.
' “Verily,” saycth the wise man.
“there are tricks in all trades.”
Keep the Walls Clean.
Walls and ceilings should be dus¬
ted regularly, using a long bandied
wall brush that takes up the dust in¬
stead of merely dislodging it. A cloth
over a common floor broom can be
made to answer. At least twice a year
tho walls should be wiped carefully
with slices of fresh bread. Hard fin¬
ished walls can be washed, but they
are cold and glaring to look at usually,
and the papered walls can be kept
clean with care and mnke more pleas¬
ing backgrounds. New paper should
always be put on over clean walls, not
over other old paper. A room that
has been occupied by one ill with a
contagiousf disease should be disinfec¬
ted and should have the walls and
ceiling renewed before it is again oc¬
cupied. —Sanitary Journal.
Morphine Habit Cured
IN 20 DAYS.
NO SUFFERING. Nor any Money
Required In Advance.
Not one cent till CL'Hl'D ami SATISFIED.
Come to sra me or write me at once for term?.
B. A. SYMS, M. B.,
ATL ANTA. G A., I 97 Alexander St.
DHin SAW
HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS
n^BcAl and Cheapest.
DeLoacli 31111 Manufacturing Co.,
350 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
RAMONS LIVER
PILLS
-AND
G^TONICF e^Tonic Pellets.
TREATMENT for and Constipation Bilioitsneis.
At all stores,or by mail 35c. double box; 5 double btxe*
*1 *'• BROWN 3IF-G ( O., Now York City.
How Consumption
is Now Cured!
Pamphlet fully describing th«* Treatment sent Free
on application to
ROBERT HUNTER, M. D..
117 West 45th lark.
Eiwyn. ULCERS M. D.. Box 105, Clarks Sir Green, “Ilvl Lack. Co., Pa.
Felling Trees by Electricity.
Trees are now felled to a -consider¬
able extent by electricity. A platinum -
wire heated white hot by tho current
is used, stretched between two poles,
as a saw. There ib less work than with
a saw, no saw dust is produced, and
the charring of the surface of division
tends to provent decay. In some cases
the timo required to fell a tree by this
method is only one-eiglith of that
necessary for sawing. — Electric.
He Was Too Slow'.
“What is this I hear about you
folks talking of dismissing your min¬
ister?”
“Oh, he is too slow. We have had
him uerly a year now, and he hasn’t
given us a sermon on Napoleon yet.”
—Indianapolis Journal.
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.
The New York Tribune says: ’’is “The habit of
taking ‘ headache powders great increasing number of to an
alarming extent among a wo¬
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu¬
facturers headache. to be a positive In and speedy cure their for chief any
form of many cases
ingredient is morphio injurious 3 , drug opium, having cocaine tendency or some
other deaden equally pain. The habit of taking a them is
to
easily formed, but almost impossible to shake
off. Women raging usually headache begin and taking them to the re¬
lieve a alleviate soon resort to
powder to any little pain or aclie they
may be subjected to, and finally like the mor¬
phine or opium fiend, get iuto the habit of taking
them regularly, imagining miss their that they dose.” are in pain
if they happen to regular
In nine cases out of ten, tlie.trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
once used, always in favor. They posi¬
tively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
Mr. E. VarQASON, of Otter Lake, Lapeer Co.,
_____ Mich., writes: “I not
tack infrequently of the have headache. an at
' 9 ^ the It usually forenoon. comes on in
At my
dinner meal, and I eat take my regular
one or
two of Doctor Pierce’s
f Pleasant Pellets imme¬
diately after, and in the
cmir.se of an hour iny
headache is cured and
no bad effects, I feci
better every way for
having taken is tn em—
not worse, ar, usual
after taking other kiuds
of pills. ‘ Pleasant Pel¬
lets ’ are worth more
than their weight in
gold, if for nothing else
B. Vargason. IaSQ. than to cure headache.”
W.L. $3 Douglas
SHOE FIT IS THE FOR A BEST. KING.
r $3. COBDOVAN,
FRENCH & ENAMELLED C.UF.
HI %4. s 3?a Fine; Calf 5.Kangarca
$ 3.^P POLICE,3 SOLES.
y I® $ 2- $175 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOEI
-LADIES
BRO C KTCH.-T-IAS S .
Over One Million People wear the
W. Lo Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit.
Th?fr wearing uniform,—stamped qualities are unsurpassed. sole.
The prices are on
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
| McELREES CARDUf.
SWINE OF
❖
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aVA fi’)
1 -
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L .
\ !M X TO
W ♦
t -]/
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FOf F61T13I8 DlS83S8S. *
: ■>:->>* .y-;..><>4.*-$
D TO AVOID THIS TTS3IJ
0 as: TETTERIHE
1 ’ The only painleM and harrnle 33
C~3 X i-. r. f :r th® w .rs t type o-r Eczema,
cc ter, H ngwotm,Bg!y face, cru^etf roa*b patch¬
es er» me scalp.
J Ground itch, clitres. «bajM, pim
Poism from es* ivy nr poison on.
Miort. all itch Send .70 to. m
U 212 ?7S
'* 1 ' “' • '
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(NK
■JJ WALL A I 1 Of a I , VVVts KR IT I.KTTKR readsr.c-f > res
Charles A. Ilsldwia -V t •„ 4 si x. 7 ,
4 N t TWrtcm '23