Newspaper Page Text
OddlHe* of Language. I
The at his
"She actually flung herself
hCR^.”
“H’m! What tli<l lie ‘h).'
"He flung himself at her feet!"—
jlostoil TmUSClipl.
Tho Culmn Son-**.
Although Urn diplomatic ontftn Klein cut
with {Spain over (’aba is t > hoiikj extent in*
fluem-inK the st.orli market. Wall street ex
gS&S&ZaBS liidi is not < hei kefl at the outset,
UHiHiiCHH v\ fmil to 1 his end In 11 OH
The most etf* « Hitter means ml mi rahlc rent
tetter’s Stomach spepsia, , on malaria, kidney
erlv, moreover, constipation for<1 \
trouble, ntid nervous iicsh.
According to the Nc w England Historic
fienealoKie'd Ft;., society tiiat of Howto n, only Kngland twen
ty-nine miih eame to New
trofii < it’c.'if Britain wen- elititlefl to bring nV
morial bearings with them.
To Cure u Cold in One Dav
Take I.axatlv# BromoQnlnlne Tablet*. All
Dru«gt*tnr«tBnil money Ut. fall* to oure. "o
isas, ami today it .has i.ioo.oiio.
Catarrh Cannot Be cured
With illf* HO.’ll, local <>t t/m'dPeawr* t. Catarrh 1 ren'ed!". !'”»Wo«l “ilalFs or
< oiiHtit utional (lisOfif Internal
It YOU mast take
m'tiy 'atnrrli l inH'I!e*i.locH Cure Is nut : lan?i aimek itineotiKsuyface^liairH rueilleiiie. It whs
i a
jm*Hrrilif!tl l>> <>1' tho uiui host yiliysiomus trguj.'ir lu
this i uiintry for years, is « iuv
kiS5tm«..Wu«; ,, Khf f \&l U vnZ
|wst
tiers, acting directly nn the tnucoua snrinees.
Tito net-feet, eoiiiliiiiatlini of the two intii-edi
ent.N is h hut i.rudneei. audi wonderful results
In eurltiK eaUirrlt. Send for teHtliuenlal*.
Sol.i cttKMiY & co„ Drops.. Toledo, O.
lo iirmts'i i-. price To.-.
JliilJ's l andly Dillsnre Hie best.
W I .1)0 for 14 Cental
RalsiOrJi ru M '‘lrt wwt>r fail. They Hytiout,
Krow .ind proilnco every time. We wish to
Ket 200,000 new custornora this year, heave
thin trial ofler of
1 Murllest lied Btmt. . .. to-
1 pktf. Marly Spring Turnip.. in.' 10.
) pk>». i:i-h»y H>ulish........
J pktf. liinmiirel: (hieuinher... t.v
1 pktf. Queen Vletorla f.ettuei 15
I pktf. Klondyke Melon....... Ho
I |»Ult. .Jumbo Onion ........ rn ■
II pkgfl. brilliant (lower somls.. is
Now..Luts \.Hvi.zi.uS eed Co.,LaCuohhk,
Win., will mail you fr<o nil of uhovo 10
f*l>|(‘iidl<l iiovfltifft Jifi'l their Knat plant
amt h»om f cntalo^uu, upon rm'ofpt of thin
iiotim* /mil 11 nts nostatfo. a. c. 7
M i‘i. Wlnvlow’s S'oot.htu^ r-y n-iiucfsinfla cup for < run
tGFthinK. sol*.'‘ii!’. Uici'iiiiik, boltlt*. iiiina
Lion, allay iiain, fuh-h wind colic. Xlc. a i
ilood’s Sarsaparilla
Altsohilely cures scrofula,
Salt rheum,
J)yspepsia, rltc-mnaiism,
Catarrh and all diseases
Originating in or promoted
Jly impure blood. It is
The great nerve tonic,
Stomach regulator and
Strength builder.
fl
f&fiS
pi ,r
.
m
'• f.y, .I.
'
"n
w 1
■
£»&***' Jackson's ■" LiHBusiF " .
te. CoTron .
.1 \< K SON MMIll CSS COTTON.
CommUtiM* ttopovt ol'ttio I nlurstutu Cotton
UioavoI'h’ .Assorint ion on the .Jackson
AlTicnii I.imhloss Cotton, That it!ft.
In Vtlnnta, <iu., Oct*. 1*1, 181)7.
Wo, ihi' umlovBlgnotl ('ommitloo, ai»i»oiutod
)>y Hid lnlor.sinio Cut ton droworfl' Association,
held lu Atlanta, (la., December Hth, 1KP7, to
investigate and report, on tho Jackson Limbless
Colton, beg leave to submit the following report:
After a thorough ami careful examination ami
investigation marie of the cotton in the Held,
which we visited in person, nud carefully looking
Into th<‘ mutter, we unhesitatingly pronounce It.
the best vnilety of cotton ever grown In the
South. From what the Committee learned from a
conversation with Mr. Jackson, tt. seems that
ilte cotton, with careful cultivation, will yield
three bales per acre easily, and tne evidence
‘it such fact 1 ms presented itselt to us after said
liivPHti^at ion The cotton itself is absolutely
without limbB, tho holla umturlhtf on little
liroUKt h two or throe Inchon long, known ns “fruit
Hpur,” with no of her liml s: there being from two
loth o bollsoii each spur. Tho stalks in the field.
oxamlnori by us, arc from lour to ton foot tall,
ntvorthn& to tint fortuity ot' tho soil, an trultori
tromtho ifi'Giiibl up. \Yo found on a uroat many
htnlka, bolls wltb’ii oomain tlvo and six. of poris.
whioh wo ooiiHlrior vory unuBiml, the tri/.o Um
bolls boiU£ vory lino avorajjo; tlu* lint ami staple
bohi/; flno ami silky, an nvovage of one to < no
niiri a half im lu H It is tho opinion of your Com
mttteo that no cotton of this variety lum over
Leon grown in t ho South before, ami is of supe
rior duality to anythin}: wo havo over soon
grown. Tim land upon which the cotton exnmin
ed was grown, i* ordinary red gravel y upland.
Well manured. \\ u.P t’.\uiot'N,t haivman.iin.
ktniAKP ('HKATffA.it. <'ommt'te»\ Mfss.
When your cVunmittoo.visited tho Jackson
farm, tho following gentlemen, members of
the Atlanta Convent! m from Urn Mates desig
nated under their names, accompanied your
('ommiitoo, all Loin# practical tar mors, an.l
endorse the above repoii, as evidenced hv their
signature.-*. M. T I.k ach. North ('urollna.
John F Hkadi.ky. W. J. IhtAbi.KV. s. r.
'Hie need ft out tills wonderful cotton are put
up ifOO select seed to i\ - u'h package for six
j.'iicUagos MAVl'lKl.D. $o.l>0; one pound $7.00. For sale by
J. t Masahkk, Atlanta, (ia.
y,
Q at FARM
r ^ &
•b SEEDS
##y Rtilfer’s So ds arc Warranted to Produce. N
P K. Walter. I.rlinysviUr. P*-. as'onl.-bM Uu-world R&,
' by growtugV50 bu*hf Is S-iXt-r's coru; lUcidor,
MUtiicoU, WIs., 17K Intslt. Darky, and F. Siiinot.
liajidalta, low;*, hv Rioo’iig !!>d l>urit. Sk;,« i > vat* ;n
ncr i&O.OUO w.tc. If tod deir :. write them. We wish to goiu
’•>*« lusioti'.i r*. hence will ;id on trial
10 eOUUAHS V.'OUTH FOU IOC.
II pigs of rare farm see la. Hog IVa. Sand Vetch
•Av Wheat. Sheep Kvk\ .'erasnlma Coin, etc., in
cludiug o#r m.v.umoth S.-.sl Uautosue, tvlUug *'.l
kboul the ftoO gold pritefi for hert uame t'..r our
% V, k new uiao receipt tna:*' sor.iplu h’Ui of of but corn 10 e. «ml all »H»stafe. ir-'-.ihd o»ti, positively ‘ you Frodigi<», upou ‘ J
w. rt.’i |!(T, to gvt n start. 100.000 bh's. *
a l’dtat«e» o'-* n A
m oi l'kg*. earliest vegetable
Fleas© ^ S*. seeds, $1 a\). Catalog
•end this alone, oo.
•dr. aloug. v No
CO
Dl>. I Kxelii.l m i 14 cuie.l l>y brs.tli. No drugs.
SENATOR ALLEN STRONGLV OP
POSES HIS CONFIRMATION.
sirs M’KENNB IS INCOMPETENT,
--
And That Appointment if* Wcakent Ever
Made—Other Feature* of tho
J)ny in CongreaH,
A Washington special *ays: Almost
the entire four hours of the executive
of the senate Friday were de
yoted to the indirect consideration of
nomination of Hon. Joseph Mc
Keuna, now' attorney general, to be
associate justice of the supreme court.
The discussion was the result of an
effort on the part of .Senator Allen, of
Nebraska, populist, to secure a post
nolieuient for two weeks. In the end
f'o?ii[>romi«o was reached itf' deferring
«
consideration for a week on the con
ilition that the Nebraska senator shouhl
11 * t tnb,,.,
gtt o to . allow a v vote to he taken on n
!l
that day. Tlte Hawaiian treaty was
“ot touched upon during the session.
The debate niton Mr. McKenna’s
nomination was precipitated by Sena
tor Hoar, chairman of the committee
on judiciary, who called up the nomi
nation in accordance with his notice
of Thursday, and asked for immediate
action. In doing this Mr. Hour spoke
briefly of the opposition of Mr. Mc
Kenna, had saying investigated that the judiciary most of com- tho
mittee
charges made and Imd reached the
conclusion that they were without
foundft’ion. He said that the greater
number of charges bail been made by
the members of the American Protect
ive Association, and that us they bail
been founded solely upon the fact that
Mr. McKenna was a Catholic in reli
gion, Ho y bail not been deemed worthy
of serious consideration.
Senator White, of California, also
spoke of the efforts of the American
Protective Association to interfere
w ith the course of the senate in giving
proper attention to a question, the de
termination of which should depend
upon considerations of fitness and jus
five as between man and man rather
than appeal to bigotry, prejudice and
a false claim of patriotism.
As for himself, while he did not con
tend tha’ Mr. McKenna was a giant
in his legal attainments, still he be
lieved him to be an honorable man, a
competent lawyer and a just jurist,and
ho should support 1 1 is confirmation.
It was here that Mr. Allen inter
posed an objection to immediate ac
tion, and characterized the nomina
tion ns the weakest ever sent to the
senate, l o said Judge McKenna was
too narrow, had not sufficient legal
training and was in no way qualified
to fill the position.
In the open session of the senate,
Clay, of Georgia, presented petitions
signed by several hundred Georgians
protesting against the passage of the
so-called anti-scalping bill which were
referred to the commit tee on interstate
commerce.
The house, on motion of Mr. Cooper,
of Texas, considered the bill to reim
burse the book agents of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, south, in thn
sum of $281,000. Mr. Gaines, of
Nashville, and Mr. Cooper, of Texas,
made some arguments asking for the
passage of the bill as reported by the
committee on war claims.
The house managers decided not to
praceed with the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation,
but to give the day for the considera
tion of private hills.
< I B\N SCARE ( ALMS DOWN.
Consul Lee Reports That I’erfect Quiet
(fas Been Restored.
A Washington dispatch states that
the Cuban scaro had subsided Friday,
and little interest r anxiety was man
ifested in it in offi al circles. Presi
dent McKinley v.«s unusually free
from callers, and even the office
seekers were not on hand in their
usual numbers.
Tlio first congressional caller was
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who
came at half past 9 o’clock. Shortly
before o’clock Representative
Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Senator Platt,
of Comieoticutf, put in an appearanCe,
but none of these visitors discussed
foreign affairs with Mr. McKinley.
1NVESTIMATION IN ORDER.
Semite May U« Called Upon To Look Into
. Hamm's Fleet ion.
A Washington special says: It is
understood that some senators have
been notified of the probability of the
senate being called upon to investigate
the methods of Senator Hanna’s re
election to the senate.
It is said to be the purpose of the
Ohio managers of the opposition to
secure an investigation of Represen
tative Otis’ charges of bribery by the
Ohio senate, and they have made the
inquiry whether, if tho state senate
forwards properly formulated charges,
they will ov not receive the attention
of the senate of the United States,
TRAMPS AS FIREBUGS.
Hij; I.umber Mill In Wisconsin Burned
With Heavy Lons.
The lumber mill of the Ingersol
Land and Lumber company at Eland
Junction, Wis., burned Friday, loss
870,000. The company is a Henry
Sherry corporation and tbe mill had
not been run since Mr. Sherry made
nn issignmeut. oj ,
It is thought the fire was incen
diary origin, probably the vn# of
tramps.
KILLED SWEETHEART AND SELF.
Herbert Seely ami Hi# Bisected Bride
Found Dead In the Woods.
A special from Pensacola, Fla., says:
Last Friday night Herbert Heely and
Mfss Alice Caro, of Warrington, a
town surrounding tho navy yard, left
in a buggy to attend a party at Mill
view, about ten miles away.
They arrived safely and were among
the gayest of all the gutsts. Dancing
was kept up until after midnight and
about 2 a. in. the young couple left to
return home. Miss Caro and her
escort did not appear at Warrington
Saturday, but no alarm was felt by
her family as it was supposed that she
remained over with a relative who re
sides near Millview.
it was learned Sunday evening that
the couple left Millview the night of
the party and the young lady had not
stopped at the home of her relatives.
Monday morning a searching party
was organized and near a bridge, a few
miles from Millview, the home attach
ed to the vehicle was found tied to a
tree.
A few yards farther away in a clump
of trees the bodies of the young peo
ple were found, both dead. The young
Indy had been killed by a pistol ball
which entered her bead near the ear
and the youDg man had been killed
by a pistol ball which had shattered
his skull. His head was lying on the
young lady’s lap.
TO DEVELOP WATER POWER.
CupUalMs Sep^re potion On Lami* Along
€hattnhoo4>hee lUver.
An Atlanta special says: A develop
ment of water power for electrical
transmission, Becond only to that at
Niagara Falls, is contemplated by a
pompany of New York and Pennsyl
vania capitalists who have acquired
control of the Chattahoochee river for
sixteen miles, from .Tones' shoals to
Power’s ferry.
They have taken options on land
valued at $175,1100, including three
shoals, which will develop 11,000
horse power.
The work of semiring options has
in progress for many months, and in
the meantime enreful surveys have
been made of the river amt an elabo
rate report on the water power and the
cost of three masonry dams has been
submitted.
The intention of the projectors lias
been kept quiet, but they have secured
all legislation the options enacted they need the and under
at recent ses
sion of the general assembly are given
power to condemn property needed.
INNOCENT IN DIAN BLit NED/
One Victim of Mo?# In Indian Territory
lleported Not tJuIlty.
A dispatch from Earl boro, I. T.,
says: Excitement is still intense here
over the recent burning at the stake of
two Seminole Indians and the subse
quent fear of an Indian uprising. Pub
lic sentiment has favored the lynchers.
At Wewolta, the capital of the Sem
inole Nation, the sympathy is all the
other way, for it is believed that the
lynchers tortured aud killed at least
one innocent man.
United States Commissioner Walter
Jones is holding court at Wewokaand
the deputies stibpoenaes of the aud court warrants ore busy in is
suing an
endeavor to bring ilio lynchers to jus
tice. As 110 attempt was made by the
lynchers to hide their identity, it is
probable that the lynchers will be ar
rested by the United States authori
ties, They can.only be tried 011 the
charge of kidnaping and taking the
murderers by force from the Seminole
Nation. The killing of the Indians
comes under Oklahoma jurisdiction.
SILVER LEAKERS ACTIVE.
Hol<l Conferences In \Vn8hington and
Will Issue Joint Manifesto.
As a result of conferenees held in
Washington in the last few days be
tween tbe silver leaders of tbe various
parties, it is understood Chairman
Jones, of the national democratic
committee; Chairman Butler, of the
populist national committee, aud Chair
man Towne, of the silver national re
publican committee, will issue a joint
manifesto within a few days with a
view to securing common action by
tbe three organizations in the political
contest of 1898.
Tbe draft of tbe document is now in
tlie course of preparation. It will ap
peal to all those interested in tbe
cause"of silver to work in union and
to avoid rival organizations by which
their common strength will be dissi
pated.
( DI RT DOES TO WITNESS.
\ Jlrter Courtmartial Will Now Sit at Au
gusta, Ga.
The courtmartial at Savannah, be
fore which Captain Oberlin M. Carter
of tbe corps of engineers, United States
army, is now being tried, will sit in
Augusta, Ga., as tbe secretary of war
has been telegraphed for permission
to have the place of holding the court
changed, and it will be granted.
Paul E. Twiggs, au inspector of
work iu Savannah river liarbor aud
Cumberland Sound, is ill iu Augusta.
Carter’s attorneys would not permit
bis deposition taken, aud Judge Ad
vocate Bar was compelled to ask tbe
court to go to Augusta.
LARGEST COTTON CARGO,
Ilritish Steamer Clear. From Savannah,
tia.. Carrying: 18,200 Hales.
The British steamship Rauza, Cap
tain Johnstunhope, was cleared from
Savannah, Ga., Thursday for Bremen
by tbe Georgia Export and Import
company, with 18,200 bales of cotton,
weighing 8,963,855 pounds, valued at
$524,952.
This is the largest cargo of cotton
ever shipped from an Atlantic port
>*
THE CZAR'S CURIOSITY,
n* De' troyi U IIU Daughter’# Doll to See
S‘How the ?Ieehanl#io Worked.
The heavy burden of autocracy has
not destroyed ftllthe boyish instincts
ill Nicholas XL s disposition,as tho fol
lowing anecdote, heard at a dinner
party given in honor of a gentleman
of M. Fame’s escort in his late jour
uey, proves. Tho President, after
having searched all of the best Paris
iau shops to find some toys worthy of
tho two little Grand-duehosaes accept
onco, and, having bought the ever
lasting golden rattle for Miss Tatiana,
was in despair for something out of
tho common to give Miss Olga. He
at last chose two wonderful dolls, one
got up as an elegant lady the other as
ail overdressed little girl; and, after
much difficulty, a most complicated
piece f of machinery J was inserted,thanks
to which, , . , when , wound . ,, tho , lady ,
up,
aud her daughter begin a ludicrous bit
of conversation, which is linished by
tho little girl crying because she is no)
allowed to ride a donkey on account of
her gauze dress.
The baby \ Graud-duchess was de
lignted, but not , than ,, , Uei
more so
father, who, it appears, spent an hout
on the floor with the child, i’ listening tc
the .. squeaky ___. dialogue a- between ____ the 4 i,,
dolls. But the time came when the
Princess had to go to bed, which she
uki , 11,1 very v „ vv vplnotanf leiuetantiy. Iv as As for tor thn tne Lin Em.
pevor, he remained an instant m the
boudoir after her departure with the
two clever artificial ladies who had
tikenhis fancy, while the Empress,
M. Fflure anti some ladies and gentle*
men of tho Court were talking in the
next room. Huddenly a o stiange nniun noise
like., that of an infernal machine was
heard, followed by a loud cry of dis
may and everybody rushed to see
what it was.
There was the Emperor, safe and
sound, but with a dismal face, looking
gt the dolls, which he had partly un
dressed tq find out the secret bidden
in their bosoms, while the dolls were
chattering away as if they would never
stop, The Empress, unable to re
strain her temper, snatched up the
carpeted board on which were stand
ing and shaking the two precious
ladies, and, after having crushed her
husband with a withering eve, she said
to a gentleman near her s 1 'Please send
this away; it is too bad, indeed, The
Emperor spoils everything he touches. ”
But Nicholas looked so penitent and
the mishap was so funny that she
pould not help laughing.—Philadel
phia Times.
The Habit of Saving,
Now that the good times are march
ing upon us, filling the farm and the
factory, ful and the and making glad, the people it might cheer- he
well country remember that the besi
for all to
way to profit by the depression is to
save something out of the new pros
perity for guy other possible season at
idleness aud distress. With tbq vast
abundance that this country has
known, the habit of economy [I the 149
come slowly. Many have seen rich
wisdom of if, and they are our
people and the owners of onr lands
and industries and banks and various
profitable properties. But the great
majority of the peoplo have lived up
to their incomes, and when the wages
stopped or the salary ceased, grim
want stalked in. And so good men
and well-bred women bad to go to
charity to keep from starvation; had
to sacrifice their pride and accept in the of
the public bounty, because
days of prosperity they had forgotten
the future.
Saving comes easily when it is once
begun. Do not spend more than you $i
earn. When Peter Cooper earned the
he lived on fifty cents pf it, and
other successful men will testify bow
hi>rd the struggle was tq save the first
money and how easy it was after the
habit had been formed, We are go
ing to have some of the greatest years
the world has ever known, but no one
should let that prospect delude him
into spending all he gets. There is
safety only in saving,—Leslie’s
Weekly.
A Curious Freak of Nature#
Gus Frisch, who lives near Thirty
seventh aud Market streets, is the
owner of a curiosity for which ho has
received mauy tempting offers from
museum managers, but which he re
fuses to sell. About three months ago
Mr. Frisch received from his brother,
who is a missionary in India, two eggs
that were joined together. A note ac
companying them explained that they
were peacock eggs and a great curios
ity on account of their strange form.
Now, Mr. Frisch has a friend in West
Philadelphia who is a poultry farmer,
and the idea struck him to have the
eggs hatched in an incubator. In the
course of a month the shells fell
apart, and, instead of two separate
birds stepping out, the pair came
forth joined together by a thick band
of what appeared to be gristle. By
dint of extreme care aud careful feed
ing, the strange pair were nursed
through babyhood, aud are now be
ginning to get pin feathers of vaiious
colors. Their odd appearance excites
no end of curiosity, aud they are inter
esting for another reason. Jack, the
right-hand bird, is very fond of Mr.
Frisch, while Ned, the other, shows an
extreme aversion to his master. When
Mr. Frisch returns home from work he
gives a shrill whistle, and then a fight
ensues. Jack tugs toward his master,
while Ned pull the opposite way.
Things are only whipped, settled when by one the or victor the
other being
follows his inclination, dragging the
vanquished bird with him.—Philadel
phia Record.
[Irish Eggs.
Ireland has 13,000,000 fowls, and
might raise mauy more, aud Irish egg
merchants are endeavoring to devisa
some safeguards against the shipments
of bad eggs, which have thrown so
much opprobrium on the Irish prod
ucts, ____,*SCrr.
Gained Forty-EI*Uf Found*.
"1 bad a strong appUteJor uquor, which
my*beaUh SiD will alio slave to tea an.l
I a
coffee drinking. I took the gold oure, but
11 XJporUnol an of Interview Clinton, clipped Joiva.
f l0m the Daily lie Urrald, the subject of
It might well takon for a
^r/Sbuimn^’t.^lVlfto J syatem ‘ down by drink and show disease, Sow’a
run than
may be restored. Wo cannot do bettor
quote further from the same:
^ r ™ ^
, ln e 5
WO rk. Ioouldnoi
sleep nights or real h'l
days on account oil' ;VJ
my smraneh “and f'/ ( ■*..
back. I unable j
was
to digest my food, ^A,
urination
wero frequent, and
my heart’s action
became increased, I
I left iav farm and I 1
retIrod {„ otty | lft , I
for I was a eon- /
Armed Invalid, and r
woffid* 0 nove” 111 /
b e /
well again. >
“Soon aftorl hap- fcS
P eEed to
boxes of Dr. Wilt
lams’ I’lnk Pills for 1 betibku to city lde.
Palo People, and since then I have been
f / ee ,r ° m all pain, headache and dyspepsia. for
I oat heartily nud have coffee, no appetite and feel
strong drink or tea or
twenty years weight younger. has pounds. I
“- J ’J increased 4S
cannot say too much for Dr. Williams’Pink
riUg ftu(l olalln that thev llttve uuro j m0 .
‘“Jons B. Cook.”
Subscribed nud sworn to before mo this
sixteenth day of February, 1W.
To people run doivn m heaUMmm what
over catiso—drink or diaoaae—the abovo ia
terviaw will be of laterost, Tiiotrath of it
is undoubted, us the siateincmt is sworn to,
and weraproduoe tin* oath hero. For any
further facts concerning this medicine
write to Dr. Williams’ Modioino Company,
lldress of the subject of 20J of
above Interview Is John B. Cook,
South 5th Street, Lyou, Iowa,
A Dove’s Ro'ug;*.
During the last trip of the Kennebec
to Boston a dove flew aboard just off
Cape Elizabeth. It soon became fright
ened and flew off, only to be met by a
flock of sea gulls wlitch drove tbs trem
bling bird back to the steamship. This
was repeated at intervals until even
ing, when the dove decided that a
prison was preferable to a continual
light for existence. So the tired bird
crawled under a lifeboat—an appro
priate berth— and tucked its head un
der its wing and quietly waited until
the Kennebec reached Boston. Then
it watched its chances and escaped.
So i'so to Cry.
Xo use to fret aud worry and itch and
scratch. That won’t cure you. Tetterine with
Any sort of skin disease, Tettex 1 , Kczema. Salt
Rheum, Ringworm or mere ahrnsiqu flf the
skin. At drutr stores, or by mat) for olle. in
stamps from T. khuptrine, Sovannah, Ga.
The iron grip of poverty is apt to make a
man’s clothes look rusty,
Chew Star Tobacco—The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
Love levels all head. things-with the possible
exception of tho
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous- Great
ness after lint day’s use bottle of Dr, end Klim-H treat! free.
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial St„ Phila., so Fa.
Dn. R. II. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch
For Whooping Cough. Fiso’s Cure, is a suc
cessful remedy. - M. P. Dietf.k, 07 Threap
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Nov. H. 1804.
V© N0
?
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
german kali works,
93 Nassau St., New York.
r T - ''T ■■ T''—1
ft. V “ NORMAN’S ,'T~
).> NEUTRALIZING A
x CordiaL*
The Safest, Surest and most Pleasant
Remedy for all affections of the stomach /A
o and bowels. For incipient and chronic L
r DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, it (• <<!
f unsurpassed.
f IT CURES
>■ DYSPEPSIA
►> . • ■ ■ i
j> and all derangements of the digestive ^
organs. A
t Price, 25 and 50 Cents.
;
» NORMAN’S
Indian Worm Pellets.
The Peerless Expeller of
k ..WORMS.. /J
|L Small, nicely sugar coated and easy to 3
i take.
► MARKET.
THE BEST LIVER PILL ON THE
►> Price, to and 25 Cents.
__
M SOLD EVERYWHERE.
&
We want a hustling agent in every
county to sell our latest improved
Plows. All kinds direct from the fac
tory to the farmer. Work light around
your home. Baby Cultivator Comf’y,
Bi’-mingham, Ala.
p| p» Absolutely cured with
circulars and testimonials- J. <i. SEXTON, 31. O..
1 IT W. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Uu.
B.SS. Business College. Louisville. Ky
M'PEBimi ADVANTAGES.
Bookkeeti so, SBOarHASp ASP
Tkteqrvi’hv. BeaurUul Cawlogue tTee.
j&upmG*
*
I
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- in
ceptable to the stomach, prompt
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared agreeable only substances, from the most its
healthy and qualities commend it
many excellent
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for leading sale in drug- 50
cent bottles by ail
gists. Any reliable druggist who
\uay 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 mtlP CO,
SAN FSAxvlSCO, CAL.
misjiitf . Kr. NEW YORK, NX
BISHOPS DON’T LJE,
A I.-egoey from Two
Two of tho brightest lights ine’iate tha getHh&rn Bishops Methodist Doggeit
Church has ever had
pud Kavanai’gVu who, before they went to their re
w«,rd» Ml he. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine $
<ogu?y which has not only been of value to uq,,-bu*
has proven a boon to suffering humanity. wfeieli madq
Below wo give theiromx words in they
the bequest: Doooctf}
from Bishop, Tuoihign’D, Va., July 2orcI, IS
‘-iltour Liver Medicine Lau been oi great Rer-yico te»
myself and family. Wo find r.o subglUnia for it.
The parcel which you penerou- ly seiU rew years 1
ego is nearly exhausted Wo can't do without it*
1 wish you to send us another supply# XT 13 IN*
VALUABLE. 1 * Very respectfully,
From, Tho Bishop following Ravanaugh; is Loin ltev. Bishop IX* II. ICava*
no.u li, 1). D. to I)r. M. A. Siran.iyno, Mftroh, 18J1;
“I confess that X havo yeluatant but to tlguro feel ia
advertisement^ it, regard to medicines, mj’t
{ule on my owa part, r.n-t jauice toC.o pulilio re-,
quires that I should v.-aivo tills ot.jectioi;, tiavw and allow in
yea to publish tvhaterer I may written
roqard to tlict character aqj value ot your medi,
cincs. May many a rvfterer ho u» much beneftted
bff them/ts I havo been. 1 ’ 11. II. K iVn s\VQ[l.
FrcMbylcicuia Itt ilctc la it.
Dev. Or. Crisma a cured of Vj/spepsin and Rhea-.
© _ Ed-cflcid E, Cumberland Crisman, Brcsbyterian Itj!., l<a.ter, Church, i
0, Kasliviile, Oct. 14,1883. f
usinff Siminons I.ivur Jenn., sledicino. is J
1 am stilt I bCi,-:in its oi(-lit It
invaluable to mo. uso years ago
aud it cured me of belli dysj,opsla and rheumatism
hrei keciis direct mo in for perfect 1 know health. then that 1 prefer I get to the order gen- is,
from you fresh. I to mart tho Vi t lust,
uinc a rod act it r*r.i on
to a meeting of the Synod of To nr. os see at Cevc- I
latul. If l can serve yuq in any way oa the trip
kill Im L-lad to da so, Respectfully, SJ. Ji. Cnm'l.r-r,
A« EminenS Bnjtilsl Has proprietor Spoken, of “ Tho
Eev. J. H. Graves, e.liler aud
Baptist. 1 ’ Memphis, Teitu., says: "Toll. A. Sim*
pious, M. lulra, Miss.: I received a packaqe oi
your River Slodiciue and ti havo used half of it. It
works like a charm. 1 want no better Liver Regu
lator and certainly no more of Zeiftn’s mot loro
J. II. (jKAvoy. Memphis, Ter,l.ijfo^inii-ld. 1 ’
Bt, Joha’o Hospital, Cor. 23 d and Morgan Sts. # $
St, Louis, Mo.
“Wa have found _ Live?
Keduuuo fits peeled Birs beneficial — r-s au Aperient your and Liver
very a:l that it ia recammcMidod to
Re ’.iUator. H emiiits Merc?.
do." Respectfully, of
On tho trial ot ot:? casa ar;ft:nst Zeilin & Co.
their counsel said: u When feimmons’ ancestors
wero crackinj' hickory nu:a wiih their teeth m ihO
forests of Gonnany, Zeiliu’s ancestors wero Princea
in the JIousq of Israel.” While we make no claim
to Jewish origin, much less to being “ Princes in tho
House of Israel,” we prefer an ancostryof honest ot
Americans to ihe highest eeafc in the synagogue
unright30U2 Jews. Liver
Beware of any article called “Simmons
Medicine 31 which has on it the name of “J. li. Zeilin m
& Co., ” or “ A. W. Simmons’ & Co.,” > or “ T. F. F.
Chce-i &Co; 11 and especially beware of an. any article
tel as “ tha same,” or “just as go iod ’ *
theoriginal represen Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Be sura you get the original which has tho name,
picture an 1 aut tgraph of £r. M. A. Simmona on tba
wrapper, cou itetaigaed by C« 4T, Simmoaa Medicine
Co., St# Louis,
Gantt‘s Patent (hum! l'fhwmex-s and
Guam; Iviatrihuters. “‘5. economy to use
them. Every farmer can afford to have one
or more. Send fm- samplo. and prices.
J. T. GAEI‘I‘, Maconpfla.
‘
IV
mwmwm
I *131
/i \4:w
5 _______. H 0 kT&S E 5 Me ; Nelson
| 1 ----— j. ATLANTA. GA. co sk
$$'Mtntdd e//€a6
boofcV^Shorttrine. 1 buardf S 0 Z
Cbaap Send for c«talo<ni« 1
C -<
1
ca n ’, Tobacco cured and Snuff-dipping H A1VMLF8S Habit*
III EA'I'MEN permanently !. My book, by oontalnh full HO.MU
-g infor
mation. mailed free. 1)11. J. HOFFMAN,
Room 4 Isabella Hail ling, Chicago, Ill.
Garden & Flower
with a vrorlcl-Nvide
reputation. all. Catalog
free to
JAMES J. H. 0BEC0BT AS 05 ,Marbl«lie 4 d,Masi#
If afflicted with 1 I Thompson’s Eye Wafer
sore eyes, us©
'S :cd tl set’s. And 08-3
^ piso'b: f:for
■m GURtS VVHtRH Syrup. ALL LLSE FAILS.
■CT S1 Best Cough Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druecists.
CONSUMPTION’