Newspaper Page Text
Spring Medicine
Or. in other words, Hood’s a
universal need. If good health is to be ex
pasted during the coming season the blood
must be purified now. All tho germs of dtB
ease must be destroyed aud tho bodily health
built up. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only
trueblood purifier prominently in the public
eye today. Therefore Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
the best medicine to take in the spring. It
will help wonderfully In cases of weakness,
nervousness and all diseases caused by im
pure blood, Get Only Hood’s Because
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ]
Is the Only ,
True Blood
Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Tallin" Russia’s Census In One Day.
In tho autumn of tho presold year
the census of the whole of Russia will
be taken in one day. For fiiis pur¬
pose a committee, consisting of up¬
ward of 200 persons, lias boon work¬
ing more than two years, and the in¬
structions to the different provinces
will lie issued shortly, ft is believed
that in twenty provinces there are now
upward of 47,000,000 inhabitants,
whereas when tho census was taken in
1800 in the same distriets there were
30,000,000. It is supposed that the
greatest increase of population lias
taken place in the provinces of Kieff,
Poltava, Kharkoff, Tamboff, Hnmnra
and Viatka ami in the towns of Kieff
Kharkoff, Odessa, Baku, Body ami
Kisbineff. T.ondon Standard.
In a IJiilek Lunch R om.
Waiter—Did you got everything you
ordered?
Patron—Well, no. 1 muffed that
apple dumpling. Detroit Free. Drc»n.
IUTT1STS IN WASHINGTON.
Hnullirrii IliieiUl. Will Co lly Nniillirrn
Hallway to tlie Annual Convention
in illnv.
The Southern IhiP'Iff Convention I* n great i
convention, and the Southern principal Railway points is in a
great railway. From nil sold
j he entire South round trip iJekcfH will be
via the Southern Railway t«» Washington and
return, at rate of one fare for tho round trip,
on dates Mav 7th and 8th. «o ..1 fifteen day*.
The Southern Railway L the only railroad
from the South entering Win* III nut oil.
It \<, I he only railway which has three \V|inhll»U dally
JbnJmMi trains from the South to
llntf toe Slne.-t train in tho South,
“The Vestihnlo'l Limited." only railway
The Southern Railway Is the
which has its «cnoral that offices the in Washin Hcbedulen gton.
And remember return Southern Rail¬
by the “Piedmont Air Line”
way, are as #uod as the Koin« nelnduleH.
I nj- full information eommuntcale with any
agent of this meat system.
dren’H PisoV Gough# (’ure ii and the Gold*. modi' »n Irs. M. G. -z
Hpnmuo, Wash., March H, MM.
:: McELREES
::WINE OF CARDUI.
> iV
• dr
< I
P L\ i'' rr ijmi i
♦
I > ■
$ For Female Diseases.
Morphine Habit Cured
IN 20 DAYS.
NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money
Not Required till (T’ltKD In Advance. and SATISFIED.
on©rent for
Como toMi-u inn or writ© m© at on'’# terms.
33. AX. SYMS, M. 3D.,
\TI.ANTA, GA.» IOT AlrsniMimr HI.
How Is Now Consumption Cured!
Pamphlet fully d**orlMna tlui Tritttraeftt aent Fit*
on MUiilloatlon to
ROBERT HUNTER, M. D.,
lit Wen 45 Ut HI., N#w V«rW.
INE
At Good. Guaranteed Salaries
Must ?t« i«v« AO Youn* M«« bi u** !>
Writ# mm ictltalnly to GE6ROIA
BFUKAW M»oon, lit'orgiv
HIGHEST AWARD
p| WORLD'S FAIR, n
W
■1 ;
f,
o a cn is THE
vtopgr
Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
Tfil SAFEST Food
THE SICK ROOM FOR
r 4 , CONVALESCED
'
(^NURSING M0THERS,lNFANTS/
f m, W H v v I w B w-x IlKch 'W'' m. |\ T
VilkLilAlVLill
T -oral a T A ‘
.
is SOLO By
DRUGGISTS
Carle: i. Sons. New York
E
S CURE FOR
HlldAS Coach ttl flSt <•-d FAILS. , V
3et: rymp.
■ in urn* Said by drugcu-r. I
•GC7N SUMPTION
E
a
petit®. I have given her Hood’s Sarsaparii
la, aud since I havo given it to her she has
had a good appetite and she looks well. I
have been a great sufferer with headache and
rheumatism. I have taken Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla I am now well and have gained In
strength. My husband was very sick and all
run down. I decided to give him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and he began to gain, and now
he has got so he works every day. Mas.
Annie Dunlap, 395 E. IthBt., 8. Boston, Mass.
Leaves That Crawl.
Among the strange stories told about
the wonderful things to be found iu
Australia there is one of crawling
leaves. English sailors firnt brought
an account of this phenomenon. They
were roaming along the coast, when a
sudden breeze shook down a number
of leaves, which floated gently to the
ground. The sailors were surprised
at this shower, because it was not tho
fall of the year, tint midsummer, and
the falling leaves looked fresh aud
green, But this was nothing to what
followed. After a short rest thoso
leaves began crawling along the
ground toward the tree from which
they came The sailors were too much
frightened to stop and investigate, and
one of tho men said, in relating the
adventure, that ho expected every and
minute to sec tho trees step out
dance a hornpipe. Fortunately, other
travelers were not too much frighten¬
ed to stop and examine the matter, ft
was discovered that these queer loaves
were really insects, which live upon
tho trees, and are of tho same color nH
tho foliage. They havo very thin, flat
bodies, and wings shaped like large
leaves. When disturbed by a breeze,
they fold thoir legs under their bodies,
mid then tho Jeaf-Jiko shape, with stem
and all, is complete. Not only are
they bright green in summer, like the
foliuge of tho trees at that time, but
they actually change like the leaves
do to the dull brown produced by the
frost. Another peculiarity of these
insects is that when shaken to tho
ground thoy seldom use their wings.
After lying thero a few minutes, as
though they were really leaves, they
crawl to the tree and ascend the trunk,
without seeming to know that they
have tho power to get buck to their
quarters in a much easier and quicker
way .—New Orleans J’ieai/iinc. •
Reading anil Talking.
Those who read largely aro best fit¬
ted to converse well, for they obtain
from books and papers interesting
matter for discussion. Ah to tho man¬
ner, it can be acquired only by social
mingling with our fellows. A hermit
cannot bo expected to bo a good con¬
versationalist. Whether in simple talk
or iu tho higher forms of conversation,
wo need to consider tho preferences of
others aud try to adapt ourselves to
them. A real amiability will lend on
indefinable charm to our speech. Ab¬
ruptness, contradiction, all assumption
of mental superiority, are to bo studi¬
ously avoided. Graeiousness and con¬
sideration are requisite for those who
Would make themselves helpful aud
agreeable. Children should ho en¬
couraged not only to listen, but mod¬
estly bear their part in the family talk,
asking questions freely anil relating
their daily experiences as older people
do. — Harper's Bazar.
Preserving Ship Timbers.
A novel process is being attempted
at Camden, Me., to preserve tho wood
of a new 1,400 ton schooner, now al¬
most ready for launching. All of the
timber of tho inside and outside of the
vessel Inis been soaked in crude petro¬
leum to save it from dry rot by expos¬
ure to the air anil to prevent the rav¬
ages of the teredo worm in salt waters.
Even the vessel's beams havo been
coated and the tips.of the topmasts.
It is expected that the oil will become
so thoroughly soaked in the
upper works that the water cannot
penetrate through the wood. Old
wooden vessels which have been eon
verted into bulk petroleum carriers,
after having outlived their
in other trades, have been known
last for years after becoming
with either crude or refined oil.
Getting Mixed.
“Things is gettin’ might mixed,Man
ily,” said Farmer Oorntoasel, “mighty
mixed.”
“What's the matter?”
"Tho politicians air all try in’ to tell
the farmers about farmin’, uu’ tho
farmers air try-in' to tell the politi
tieians about politics."
Not Ha tiled.
“Didn't you tell that young man 1
was out?” said the young woman.
“Oi did, miss,” replied Bridget.
“But he towld mo to cotue back an’ ax
ye? ag'in, so's to be sure Oi hadn’t
misunderstood the name.— Washing¬
ton star.
.... ° 1 I,s , ° , r “
• 1 ■
“It strikes me that you are afraid of
work, said Mr. l uhughast to the
tramp who had asked for a quarter.
“You do me an injustice air, re
pbed the weary walker. “I am not
afraid of aork, tor u 1 o t it alone it
XV1 ^ uo * me * b<L/f.
Hi- Ri ason.
One of the most famous French ad
v, est, .-. Langlois. was asked by the
president of the parliament of 5'sris
whvln took upon him to plead bad
causes He answered, with a smile,
that he did It because he had lost a
great * manv ‘ good ones.
-
Debonair Youth.
Mamrna—1 hope you said something
j pleasant w hen you gave Tommy his
; birthday gift?
Rob—Yoa'ru : 1 told him it was ou«
1 Lad left over from last year, au’ l
' didn't care nothing about it ever.
a in fer-Gee a
STATE NEWS NOTES.
CUfJLED FROM MANY SOURCES
Bit IE FLY PARAGRAPH ICO.
Ifaf peniugs of General Interest to
Georgia Readers.
Several thousand dollars have been
subscribed at Dawson towards build¬
ing a cotton factory, and a proposition
has been made by a northern mill man
to move his plant to tho city. He
'writes that ho has improved machinery
and that everything else belonging to
.bis plant is in good condition.
Last year the farmers of Burke coun¬
ty used over $10,000 worth of guano,
more than will be used this year. That
means 500 bales of cotton saved.
Every former is “up to his neck,” too,
for grain, bacon and lard. Old Burke
lias been bit hard for the past five
years, and could not realize the im¬
portance of these things until the past
two seasons when cotton went for four
and five cents.
County Treasurer WariDg Russell has
filed suit against tho city of Savannah
for $5,000 damages for land which he
«ays was taken from him to open up
some of tho principal streets, in 1871,
anil for which he claims ho has never
been compensated. By dpcrco of tho
courts it was decided in 1875 (hat the
lands belonged to him, but why be has
•delayed the pressing of his claim until
mow is not known.
!
Th{j (JaineBvi]!o Eaglo rfmarkf) .
Kow> a word to farmer s anil garden
•ors: Give these government seeds a
wide berth. Don’t bother with them.
They aro never first-class and often
worthless. Get good seed. Go to a
reputable dealer anil buy them. And
bo suro and get thorn fresh. Insist on
having last year’s seod. Far moro de¬
pends on good seed than good ground,
but it takes a combination of the two ’
io make a succoss.
The case of the Gate City National
Bank, of Atlanta, against the Fidelity
and Casualty Company to collect tho
amount of Lewis Redwine’s bond to¬
gether with damages and attorneys’
fees, has been concluded and a verdict
for the plaintiff rendered. The hank
was allowed the amount of the bond,
$10,000, interest in tho sum of $1,121.
98, damages, in tho sum of $1,000 and
attorneys’ fees in tho sum of $1,200.
Tho other side will carry the oaso to
tho supreme court.
The seventh annual assembly of the
Germania obautanqun began at Albany
under the most flattering auspices, and
the indications aro that tho institute
will be better patronized than ever
before. Tho opening sermon was
preached by Rev. T. T. Dowling, a
distinguished Mass. Episcopal divino of Bos¬
ton, Tho sermon was listened
to by 3,000 people. Tho chorus of
150 voices, under Mrs. T. J. Bimmons,
is tho finest in the history of tho Chau¬
tauqua.
At Atlanta, a few days ago, Judge
Lumpkin handed down his decision iu
the case of J. If. Meoaslin and other
stockholders in the Bnwauee River.
Phosphate Company. Tho charge
made was that the company when it
was organized had purchased n truet
of land ot lour dollars an acre, and
yet the now subscribers were made to
take it at teu dollars an aero. Au ap¬
plication was made for a rocoiver. The
case has been before the court for a
long timo and it was decided Saturday
by the receiver being denied. Tho
other side will curry tho case to the
supremo court.
ShorifT Calloway, of Wilkes county,
will be in his glory (luring the Atlanta
exposition. Ho will serve Georgia
barbecue from the time the gates of
tho show open until they closo. Ho
mado application lor the privilege anil
his proposition was accepted. He will
erect a suitable building on the
grounds aud will bo constantly on ex¬
hibition in his favorite role of liarbe
euist. His fame has goue abroad anil
thousands of northern visitors who
have heard of him will have the pleas¬
ure of enjoying hia delightful moats.
When the channel in Brunswick
harbor shows twenty-five feet of water,
it will be prepared to receive tho
heaviest vessels that sail the seas. That
means that Brunswick, south of New
York and Norfolk, will have the befit
harbor on the coast, and as a result of
the competition of heavy class vessels,
will get the lowest freight rates to be
hail. When all of this shall have been
completed, and the competition in
sight, Brunswick will owe a monu¬
ment to Colonel C. 1*. Goodyear, who,
at the risk of his private fortune,
cleaned the sandbars, aud established
the safety aud perpetuity of the hnr
bor. Colonel Goodyear’s work upon
the outer bar is now Vicing surveyed
by a board nppoinied under the act of
congress to survey it aud determine
whether he has secured the depths re¬
quired under that set
A suit of more than local interest
has been filed in the superior court st
Macon. The parties to the suit are
Major J. P. Hanson, one of the most
prominent manufacturers in the South,
w j lo an> | | las been for years, one of
|j 10 strongest protectionists in
country, and United States Senator
,,j t . ot \ o. Bacon. The senator is the
The suit grows out of the
f aot yj a j or lJ a nfion was compelled
to pay a bond which he signed three
years ago for one of Senator Bacon'i
the amount of which was
# 14 , 000 . It m for this amount
that he sue*. Major Hanson sets out
that he was induced by Senator Bacou
tougn the bond on grounds o! long
fnemUhip* and that Senator Bacon
sured him that he could not possibly
lose anything. He says that Senator
Bacon has. repeatedly, declined to in
demaify him for the loss of the bond,
i 1 he Commissi on Named.
* he members of the special com
mission to pass upon and decide all
matters of controversy between the
state and any person or persons affect-
ing or relating to the Western and
Atlantic railroad, have been named by
Governor Atkinson. They are: Judge
John L. Hopkins, of Atlanta; Hon.
Warner Hill, of Merriwether county,
and Hon. Thomas E. Jones, of Dalton.
This commission is created in ac¬
cordance with house joint resolution
No. 13, adopted by the last legislature;
and the special matter which it will
consider is the controversy between the
state and the Central Railroad Com¬
pany over certain property between
Forsyth and Whitehall streets in At¬
lanta. The Central claims the prop¬
erty in question as part of its right of
way, while the state contends that it
belongs to the Western and Atlantic
right of way.
The commission will sit at the Capi¬
tol, but will probably not begin its
work until June or July. Mr. Wim
bish will represent the state in all of
these cases. The matter of compen¬
sation of commissioners is left to the
governor, with the approval of the
next session of tho legislature.
A Distinguished Approval.
Hon. Charles W. Dabney, Jr., as¬
sistant secretary of agriculture of tho
United States, after visiting tho Geor¬
gia experiment station, said :
“It was very unique in many re¬
spects, set off as it is by itself, and
not having a college located in con¬
nection. I usually find colleges run
in connection with stations, and then
the practical- and scientific farming go
hand in hand. But here I find more
practical farming than I have found
elsewhere, and I am inclined to think
that it may be that it has proven bene¬
ficial, and it is well for some stations
to be scientific and others practical.
“I had access to all of the books
and the papers of the station, and was
shown over the farm. Colonel Red¬
ding is tho right man in the right
place, and is surrounded by able as¬
sistants on the farm, but he really
needs more help—a clerk any way—
for ho cannot possibly do justice to
his correspondence when he attends to
his other duties.
“Duriug my tour through the south
aud west, I fouud no stalion that is so
uoatly kept, and can unhesitatingly
say that it is the best kept farm that I
have visited.
“Everything is in perfect order; its
walks, drives, lawns and tho prepared
ground itself shows that nothing is left
undone. I must confess that I was as¬
tonished at the care tnkon.
“Of course it must not be expected
to sco any showy crops, for that is not
the object of the station, but you can
say for me that I found this station
conducted on a most progressive and
ratioual plan, with better drainage,
better system of water works and
buildings in better repair than auy I
have visited, and my visit was one of
pleasure.”
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.
An Accurate Census of Number Com¬
pleted and in Course of Erection.
Tho Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
has compiled a census of the cotton
mills iu tho southern states, having
procured its data separately from each
mill. The whole number of mills,
completed and in course of erection,
is 372, and the number in each state is
as follows: Alabama 21, Arkansas 2,
Florida 1, Georgia 60, Kentucky 6,
Louisiana 5, Maryland 18, Mississippi
8. North Carolina 140, South Carolina
62, Tennessee 24, Texas 9, Virginia 9,
West Virginia 1. Thirty-six, addi¬
tional mills are projected, and will
probably be at once erected, aB fol
lows: Alabama 5, Georgia 9, Kentucky
1, Louisiana 1, Mississippi 1, North
Carolina 5, South Carolina 11, Ten¬
nessee 2, Texas 1. Total completed,
under construction and projected, 408,
against 180 in 1880, and 254 iu 1890.
The whole number of spindles aud
looms iu mills now erected and in
operation in the south, -omitting those
projected, as compiled from Tho
Tradesman reports, is as follows, with
comparisons with 1890:
SPINDI.EX LOOMS
ISA 1690. 1*95. 1890.
Alabama... 163,602 79,224 :uv’n 1,692
Arkansas.... 6,108 *210
Florida...... 14H0 ....... 14,195 ............ 10.459
Uo.-u n . - . 570,138 4(1.412
Kentucky... K.90I 42,942 002 i 77
Louisiana ... 66,708 53,132 1.512 1.60
.Mai-v land.... 171 . 2:0 ir.8,990 3,142 2.965
Mi-kl Silflil •• 55.788 57.1614 1.841 1 352
N. Carolina.. 747,270 337,780 16,185 7 254
s. Carolina.. 838.036 382,784 21 273 8.546
Ten ilessee.... 124 092 1)7,524 2,574 2,043
Texas........ 70,500 ....... 2,151 .....
Virginia..... 127.108 ’*4 2. 4 4 155 2,517
W. Virginia. 25
3.001,349 t,699,082 70,874 38,865
This census of Tho Tradesman shows
an increase in spindles of nearly 100
per cent, in the five years, and ol
nearly-100 per cent in looms. The
total number of cards iu the southern
mills in 1895 is 7,251, au increase of
almost 100 per cent, in the five years.
The Tradesman reports an increase
of about 100,000 spindles since June,
1894, and of 1,500 looms, without in¬
cluding the thirty-six mills now pro¬
jected and soon to be built in the
south.
On April 15th The Tradesman will
publish the most complete and com¬
prehensive review of the cotton mill
interests of tho south ever published.
China Kicks oil the Price.
A Central News dispatch from
Shanghai says it is reported on good
authority that the principal conditions
of peace include the independence of
Corea, the payment of an indemnity
of 400,000,000 yen and tho cession to
Japan of Formosa and Liao Tung, in¬
cluding Port Arthnr. The last men
j tinned condition of the cession of
! Laio Tung and Port Arthur is objected
to by China.
Electrical Work* Burned.
Clark & Wheeler's electrical xrorks
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, five miles west of
Newark. N. J., were destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. Over $50,000 worth
of motors and dynamos were de¬
stroyed, together with about $30,000
worth of machinery. The total loss
will amount to about $110,000, on
which there was au insurance of
$98,000.
Mahon. Makes an Assignment.
General William Mahcme has made
au assignment under deed oi trust to
Judge Edmund Waddell,of Richmond.
Va. The trust includes even the Ma
houe family residence, with its furni¬
ture and all his personal property. «nd
is made to secure notes aggregating
$80,000.
Big Headed Women not Beautiful.
A woman with a big head can never
be handsome, much less beautiful.
The “big head” that is sometimes ac¬
quired is not the surt referred to, but
that actual largeness of skull and fea¬
tures which savors of disproportion
and can never be symmetrical when
combined with feminine shoulders.
Websterian massiveness may please
the Willards and the Somersets,
though never the admirers of beauty
and womanly grace, and to whom size
means nothing intellectually, provided
the gray matter has room enough to
exercise its precise function. There
is an antediluvian notion that the
small head of the antelope or the deer
signifies a type well followed by nature
in the construction of fair women, and
even if the present development of
brains does physically uflfect the race,
this standard must remain the truest
and best while the Venus of Milo con¬
tinues to exist .—Bouton Herald.
A Case of Ovfrtime.
“Bay,” said the office boy, “I think
the boss ought to gimme a bit extra
this week, but I guess he won’t.”
“For what?” asked tho bookkeeper.
“For overtime, I was dreamin’
about me work all las’night.”— Tid
Bits.
A*k Aid,
If you are troubled with malaria, constipa¬
tion, bi.iousnes-, kidney trouble or dyspep¬
sia, of Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters, and it
will be sp'elily forthcoming. Nervousness,
loss of appetite and sleep, and a loss of vigor,
are also remedied by this restorative. Phy¬
sicians of eminence indorse if, a valuablecon
firmation of the ver ict of the people and the
press. Take it regularly.
Tobacco so effects the brain that in many
instances it almost renders one uncoil-cious.
Dr. Kilmer’s S w a m i’ - Root euro-*
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Innocent Illexercised the greatest temporal
power of any of the popt-s.
CONFEDERATE VK TEII AN’S.
Afay Encnmpment* Houston, Texas—Spe¬
cial Low Rates by Southern Railway.
On May 17th and 18th the Southern Railway
will sell from all principal station^ on its ine*
excursion tickets to Hon ton, Texas, and re¬
turn at very low rate-. Special accommoda¬
tions will he arranged for parties of sufficient
size. All desiring to go should communicate
at once with some Route.” representative of the
“Great Short Line
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 88
Lucas County. that ? . is the
Frank J. Cheney makes oath he
senior partner of the firm of F. Chf.ney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, ami that said firm
will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for each and every case of C itarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Mvorntn Vieforo mo and subscribed in my
presence, this Gth day of December, W. Gleason, A. D. 1886.
\ —\ [ A.
8EA I. Notary
* —,— ’ Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
$W”Sold by Druggists, 75c.
*‘A Fresh English Complexion.”
That healthy pink and white complexion, might just ns
well he ths typical American if
people would take reasonable care of their
healtli. Rlpuns Tabules go to the root of the
trouble, because a stomach in good order pro¬
duces good blood.
Mr®. AVinxlow’sSoothina: Syrupfor children
teethinar. softens the arums, red u res 23o. inflamma¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. a bottle
M
■S5
A'bZ
V n % m
.^isOS
ON15 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
to the taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and dispels colds, habitual head¬
fevers and cures
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Fig8 is tho
ever pro
ducet., pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable 1 to the Stomach, £»*... prompt in
its .. fiction mid j truly . , . boncticinl in its
pfTocts enttis, nrppfirod prenareu onlv omy from iroin tho ine mn^f. iihxa
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. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAH FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, FY. NEW FORK, N V.
“Shave your Soap ”
T —so the soap makers say, es
£ ') A pecially if you’re washing delicate
1' kS things. Now, in the name of
common sense, what’s the
use? When you can get
J Pearline, in powder form
X — —for this very reason, why
n do you want to work over
soap, which, if it's good for
anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut.
Besides, Pearline is vastly better than any
powdered soap could be. It has all the good properties of
any soap—and many more, too. There’s something in it
that docs the work easily, but without harm—much more
easily than any other way yet known.
Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yen,
" ;his is as good as " or ” the same as Pearline.” IT’S
FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if volt grocer sends
you in imitation, b© fconest —sena it fcux. ( 392 JAMES PYLE. New York.
i USUAL PRICE, $ 15 °?|AERM 0 I 0 R Price
1
-£=
T*
The AERMOTOR ANTI-FREEZINC THREE-WAY FORCE PUMP hzs few castings to
break, k*s a very l*r*e air chamber, has a very large spool opcciog, has a windmill shct*c8 ^ lever attached.
mad be famished by any dealer this side of the Rocky Mountains at th© above price, O! course, it Is better to go to ca
can thing which be handles,
Aeractor ageat fer them. It is always better to go to an Aermotor agent for any- you may want
As rule b. is first-class, live, reliable, wide-awake fellow : that is tise reason ^ he is za Aennetcr agent It is doubtful it.
a a famish also SPECIAL
in oar entire list of thousands of agents, yoa can find one slow, stupid, behied-the- times fellow. We a
AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT S4.SO, BETTER THAN USUALLY SOLD AT $S OR SIO. Eendforoar
Pump Catalogue. Buy nothing but an Aermo-.or Pump, and do not pay mere than Aermotor prices for it. We protect the public. V e
furnish it good goods low price*. We have established twenty branch houses in order that it msy get goods cheaply and rrotnpry.
at prices. Be and
Yoa consult your cvm interests by lasmtiog on net only Aermotor prices bat Aensotoc good* 01 Aermotor sere -re cur cun
cciSvMksI »» 4 «feed voueratfca. AERMOTOR CO., Chicago.
You want the Best
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints?
never makes sour, soggy, or husky food;
never s poils good materials ; never leaves
lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while
all these things do happen with the best
of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned
methods, or who use other baking powders.
If you want the best food, ROYAL
Baking Powder is indispensable.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
How to Get a Wife.
Austrian matrimonial advertise¬
ments, according to a contemporary
correspondent at Vienna, are marked
by an acceptable humorous audacity.
Here, for instance, is one that ran for
six or seven days: “Wanted—A rich
lady—no matter how old—who will
finance a student of medicine until
such time as he obtains bis degree,
when he engages to marry his benefac¬
tress. ”
Another is quoted wherein a young
prince seeks a handsome girl with a
dowry of not less than $1,000,000.
When’the desired mate is obtained all
one’s needs are apparently satisfied,
judging from this advertisement for a
purchaser for “a well-trained monkey,
a talkative parrot anil a beautiful,
sympathetic cat,” which belong to a
lady who, owing to her approaching
marriage, has no further use for them.
The most amusing of the advertise¬
ments quoted by our contemporary is,
however, that of the very Irish peru
quier who makes wigs for “men of in¬
tellect, philosophers, scholars and phy
siciuns, whose severe mental labor in
the cause of humanity has filled their
brains with genial ideas, while depriv¬
ing their heads of their natural capil¬
lary envelopes.” These “artistically
finished wigs,” the advertiser contin¬
ues, “while extremely usoful are high¬
ly ornamental, are guaranteed abso¬
lutely invisible to the spectator. They
can be seen any day in my private
show rooms .”—Philadelphia Press.
Engraving by Dynamite.
Some officers at the naval station at
Newport were testing a new fuse. In
some way a small dried leaf had slip¬
ped in between the dynamito cartridge
and tho iron block on which the cart¬
ridge was fired, and a perfect imprint
of the leaf was left in the metal. The
discovery was afterwards used in dec¬
orative work, and the process is fouud
so accurate in operation that even tho
veins in the petals of flowers can be
reproduced in metal.
Political Investment.
“What is a vested interest?” asked
one of the lawyers who was examining
a candidate for admission to the bar.
“Well—er—I suppose you have a
vested interest when yon are compell¬
ed to pawn your vest,” replied the
candidate, who was somewhat impe¬
cunious.— Texas Siftings.
Good for Trade.
Kitchen maid (at the crockery shop)
— “What! only one florin tip? Dur¬
ing the past year I have broken three
soup tureens, twonty-six cups, thirty
five saucers, iivo meat dishes and fifty
six plates.”
NEW SLEEPING OAK LINE
To Br „„ awiek , Vi « central k«i r««,i,
(Georgia Southern and Florida and Plant
S y s,cm -
bSSSW
Georgia Southern and Florida ftnd Plant ays
turn, will put on a Pullman sleeper j between
Atlanta and Brunswick. Leaviner Atlanta
every evening * P- m., and arr ve Brunswick
6: 50 a. m., to accommodate the va t amount or
travel to Cumberland and Ht. Simon’s island
!
Ill., and arriving BrunswickSp. ra This will
^ft’caSwi^nTsVsi^rOnnte made
summer. Clow connection will be at
St. Simon’s. For full and reliable informa
'^.ToLksox, c. p. s. b. wf.bb, t. p. a.
and t, a.
1,1 'X all strict, Kimball House, Atlanta, (xa.
Eclectic* A n.
I know Tetterine to be a radical cure for
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczem t and a 1 kindred
diseases of the Skin and Sea p. I never pre
scrib’i anythin? D. else in all Skin troubles. M.
S. Fielder, M. Sent by mail for 50j in
«tamp«. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor convention
which meets in Boston, Mass., July
10th-15tb, has already aroused a great
deal of interest. The committee of
arrangements have been granted the
use of Boston common for a big open
air meeting of a patriotic meeting July
4th. Governor Greenlialge, Dr. Don¬
ald MeLaurin of Detroit, Dr. S.
Smith, the author of “America,” and
several other prominent persons will
be present and speak.
Dr. Smith is to write, a speeiai hymn
for the convention. The singing at
the common meeting will be by a choir
of 2,0^0 voices, assisted by an immense
orchestra. Fully fifty thousand Chris¬
tina Endeavorers will take part in the
meeting, in addition to the outsiders
who will be attracted by the novelty
of the occasion.
Like an open book,
W I our faces tell the
zytale of health or ilis
// ease. IIcllow cheeks
W) and sunken eyes, and
Oy y listless steps
languorous looks
tell of wasting de
% I bilitaling disease
some place in the
body. It may be one
w- place or another, the
\vi cause, is generally
traceable to a corn
> in on source— im
pure blood, anil im¬
VJ pure blood starts
in the digestive Golden organs. Medical Discovery
Dr. Pierce’s
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out disease-germs wher¬
ever they exist and puts the whole body
into a vigorous, strong and healthy con¬
dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh,
rubs out wrinkles, brightens living. the eyes
and makes life really worth
W. $3 L. Douglas
shoe; FIT IS THE FOB A BEST. KING*
X cordovan,
%S4. FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
$ 3.sp Fine Calf&Kangarcsi
m ft,? % $3,^9 POLICE,3soled.
m
1
Wm^ 'J.ADIE3
Ip 3 C 2? ogJ,.VS NGQi ^
S£ND FOR CATALOGUE
we? • W* L-DOUG LAS*
EJKO C KTON..MA35.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes m style end lit.
Their wearing qualities nre unsurpassed. foio.
The prices are $3 saved uniform,--“Stamped other on
From If $i to supply over makes.
your dealer cannot you we can.
AN OLD-TIME REMEDY
IN A MODERN FORM.
RipansTabuies
TIIB LATEST, MOST EEPEOTIVE
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Pocket Edition
Of a Still lard Midicinil Prescription.
That is:
The same ingredients
In the form of TABULES
Instead of Liquid.
RipansTabuies
A sing’c one gives prompt relief. Ri
pans Tabules, price 50 cents a bos. At
uruggists or by mail.
RIPAXS CHEMICAL CO..
10 Spruce St., New York.
Notice to Mil! Men
j g§g?, d j;^ e „!, , ' , ve* ""*}*?«.*&*
l A m
j
i Dppss
||A* g^onic IT MX Pellets. Constipation
<rnr TREAi ll M C.N l and r Biliousness.
At all stores or by mail *25c. dot tible box ; n double boioa
$ 1 . 00 . IIKOW.N dlF’G i < Now v York City.
mi % nLLUlwll»ll FSMFN wholesale wanted SMff® fetal* tradei
\ and lib*
sell on slgfct to every business man or firm;
. 1 eral salary, monev advanced for advertising fiJMl
U SSSrSiSS , ^£. , SR“i»
A.N.C Fifteen. ’Bo