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POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
When actors quarrel they ran resort
to the make-up box.
Kevenge in always sweet when com
pared to the bitterness of bate.
The wise woman marries for protec
tion as well as for revenue.
Matrimony often turns love’s sweet
dream into a horrid nightmare.
It is seldom difficult to appear nat
ural if you have no object in view.
You can easily convince the man
who has lost that it is wrong to gam
ut e.
When a man’s sins find him out
they’re apt to hang around until he
comes in again.
CtiMfoma Cumpm I)ccld«4.
Tin; gen oral appraisers of goorlH passing
through the CuHtom Houho have made several
decisions lately which, until passed upon bv
the Hoe rotary of the stability Treasury, will hold good.
But while there is strength in that he properly quarter,
no system falling in of Hostetter’e can stom
sustained without the aid and remedy
ach Bitters, a genial tonic for
malaria, tion biliousness. rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipa
and
I’rof. Tracy Peek, hand of the Latin de
partment at Yale, has been unpointed Classical direc
tor of the American School for
Study at Borne, for next year. He will leave
lor Rome next summer.
To Cure a Cold In On© Day.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money il*it fails tocure. 25c.
Producers of poultry should refrain from
enumerating their Juvenile fowls until after
the period of incubation has expired.
How’s This?
Wo offer One, Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of (-aturrh that cannot bo cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
i<\ ,1. I’mcNKY undersigned, A Co., Props., known Toledo, K. J. Che- O.
We, the the last 15 have and believe him
ney for years, transactions per
fectly financially honorable in nil business
and the!r able to carry out any obliga
tion made by flcm.
W knt & T hi A x, W hoi ©sal e Druggists, Toledo,
( )hio.
Wai.dino, Kinnan At MaiivIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. internally, acts
Hull’s < Mturrh Cureistaken
Dig directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Hold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hull’s Family Pills are the best.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by J'iso’s Cure Bethany, for Consumption.—L January 1894. ouisa
Lindaman, Mo., 8,
The Romance of Valentine—The Greatest
Book of the Day.
Written by Rev. J. W. Lee, I). I). If you
want to make money send at once for circu
lars nnd t erms. Two large editions were sold
the first (10 days. Agents are coining money by the
with this book. Highest endorsement
clergy anil press everywhere. Territory make be
ing rapidly taken. If you want to
money to Tho this J >. D 10. your Luther opportunity. Pub. Co., Atlanta, Apply Ga. at
once
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness alter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
N er v <• I it *s to re r. $•? trial bottl e and treat! s<* f ree.
Du. R. 11. Ki.ink, Ltd., Dill Arch St., Phiia., Pa.
Ob, Wlmf Splendid Coffee.
Mr. Goodman, Williams. Go., III., writes:
“From one package Holder's German Coffee
Berry costing 15r. 1 grew 800 lbs. of better
coffee than I enn buy In stores at 30 cents a
lb.” A. (’.7
A package of this coffee and Mg seed and
plant catalogue is sent you by John A.
hal/.cr Seed Go,, La Cm <:A\ Win., upon re
ceipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice.
RouNci vaf i ve I nvestors
Gan largely Increase thoir Income by placing
their accounts in my hands. Twenty years reliable of
Wall Hi reef experience, in addition to
Jnkidk iNi'OK.MA’i’lON, enables me to advise
you most HiieccHHlully. Write for particulars,
which are interesting Abides to those having m< • 11 e y
to Invest. <11 lU’GMKS. Invest
ment Broker, 03 Wall Street, New York
( Tty.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, softens (begums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e. a bottle.
Was Nervous
Troubled with Her Stomach
Could Not Sleep Hood’s Cured.
“ About a, year ago I was troubled with
my stomach and could not eat. I was
nervous and could not sleep at nlglvt. I
grew very thin. 1 began taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and am now well and strong,
and owe it all to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mary IVetkiih, 00 South Union Street,
Rochester, N. Y. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is (ho host -in fact t he One True Rlood Purifier.
Hood’s PINs cure ull li\or ills. 23cents.
Howdy do! Have you
used St. Andrew's Cold
Tea? Cl reale,si on earth.
For sale hy dealers. Tojfet
free sample package send
tie. stamp to Andrews Alfg.
Co., Itristol, Teuu.
Edw. 0. MILES & CO.,
298 Marietta St., Atlanta, 6a.
CASH BUYERS OF
HIDES, TALLOW.
*1- -r WOOL AND
SHEEP PELTS.
Merchants and lmtehers will do well to
get our prices before selling, lleforeuees:
11. O. Dun .V Co., llnulstreot's, or any bunk
or bunker In Atlanta.
SEEDS ! FIELD,
GARDEN
[AND FLOWER....
sill) (OUN ami C ASK SF.F.D. Large
stock. Choice varieties. Write for prices.
O. n. BairdcbOo. a
tMO Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
PIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY, CO
ra il •, t'ohaeco ami HuutY-lHpidug Habit*
RRAiMBA permanently cured My book, by M oonialuC VlUIkKSS full IIOMU
'I Ull. g lufor
uniti"it. mailed free J. 1. HOFFMAN,
Huom t lanlttdla Building, Chicago, 111.
SgaBST* Ladies Wanted.
TO THAI 1C I.for old *stnblisl)M house
Permanent p« sit > foil. 940 pel r month a nd all expenses
P.W.Z11 Ul.K! i \ Cl l -ocust St .. hhilailelphiu
-n d UK)n< h will he paid an euer.
-J*. appoint getie, control trustworthy NVilliug- man in
this comity to and agents
ness to work the J. principal Dkiimohy, requirement. 501 E. 116th St., Address N. Y.
with referonees.
COTTON^, SS
ATIilllbli ltd.. MeiidUn. Mlaa.
FI! III Mil H-bit NEW HOME CURE. Paiatrn. sir
Ml lTl Detention DR. PURDY, Iron work. Houston. Guaranteed. Texas. W
2'5 (ITS.
[fcioltesiWl UWtS WHERE ill ELSfc FAILS. JW1
Best (Autg^Syrup. tlnieN^Sokl by 'Tastes Good.
in druggists.
CONSUMPTION
gsqcm
HE AMfOUNCEH AN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
HIS PLATFORM»SENSATIONAL ONE
lie Strongly Opposes Monopoly and Con
tends For More Competition—Favors
Equitable Taxation.
Hon. Robert L. Berner has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
governor of Georgia.
The announcement comes a; a sur
prise nnd his platform contains many
elements of a sensational turn.
He announces the same over his own
signature and enunciates with his well
known clearness and distinctness his
platform.
In it he lays down the doctrine that
it is the duty of the state in its sover
eign capacity to enforce the competi
tive clause of the constitution. He
also declares it to be the duty of the
governor to institute proceedings for
that purpose. He declares against
discrimination of freight rates benefit
ing large cities nnd acting as a barrier
to the growth of the smaller ones.
The tone of his platform on this
question is distinctly anti-corporation
or against tho encroachments of the
corporations, declaring,in other words,
if the people do not control the rail
roads the railroads will control the
people.
He also bitterly opposes the business
men’s convention recently held in At
lanta for the purpose of exempting
from taxation, municipal and county, be
new manufacturing enterprises to
erected. All property, be says, should
contribute alike and equally to the
support of the government. If dis
crimination must lie made it should
lie made in behalf of the operative’s
cottage insteud of the capitalist’s
plant.
He declares he is the candidate of no
ring or clique, nnd has an honorable
ambition to be governor.
He declares in favor of lower taxes,
but does not believe any substantial
reduction can be made unless tbe com
mon school fund or the pensions ol
old soldies is reduced. To both ol
these propositions he is opposed.
He announces that he favors ihe
election of judges and solicitors hy
the people, and declares that he stands
upon tho Chicago platform which he
advocated in every section of the state.
Ho does not mention the Candler
letter, or either of the other candi
dates.
He simply announces himself as n
candidate for governor and then pre
sent; liis platform, which lie closes in
the following words:
I am in favor of low taxes. I am in
favor of the lowest possible rate con
sistent with an honest and economical
administration of the government. Not
a dollar should be taken from the peo
ple except for necessary and constitu
tional purposes. Tf any reduction can
be accomplished I shall most earnestly
and cordially co-operate in tbe effort
to secure it. But I would not be frank
if I did not state in my humble judg
ment there cau he no large and sub
stantial reduction of the expenditures
of the state unless the general assem
bly reduces the common school fund
and tlie pension fund.
Duty requires me to state to you
that 1 am opposed to any reduction of
the common school fund. It is the
duty of the state, under its constitu
tion, to establish and maintain a com
mon school system. Georgia has most
generously carried into effect thiswise
provision of her constitution. She has
opened her school houses to the chil
dren of the rich nud the poor. She is
educating her sons and daughters for
the high and holy responsibilities of
life. She is paying her teachers for
their great and beneficial work. To
reduce this fund is to injure, and per
haps destroy, the greatest glory of the
state.
I am of the people and I appreciate
tho burdens they endure.
1 have throughout my public life
defended tho rights of the people and
I shall continue to so.
I am the candidate of no clique or
ring, and I will not he.
1 am fettered by no pledges, and I
will not he.
Accepting the Chicago platform of
LSilfi, which I advocated in embodCient everwsee
tion of this state as the
of democratic wisdom and democratic
purpose upon all national issues, I
make this appeal to the democratic
party,confident that the principles and
policies of state government which I
here proclaim will command its sup
port and allegiance.
To these principles I have long been
consecrated. For thorn I have often
fought. With them I shall now tri
umph.
SAILORS DISGUSTED AT DELAY.
Woumletl Men of the Maine Want the
President To Act at Once.
Sailors of the battleship Maine, suf
fering from wounds in the Key West
hospital, are smarting over the delay
of the government in punishing what
they term a “Spanish outrage.”
In their minds there is no doubt as
to the cause of the explosiou, and they
explain the delay in taking summary
action by saying that the president is
morally certain that there was no acci
dent, uud wishing to deceive the Span
iards with a feeling of security, is us
ing the short time to make the neces
sary preparations to enforce ultimatum.
SAM JONES I> THE FIGHT.
Georgia Kvangellat Announce* For Gov«
•rnor In Order To Bp Heard.
The following special was receive'!
kj The Atlanta Journal and published
Saturday: February It).
Cartkbhvii.le,
I arrived home early this morning from
an extended tour and after going hurriedly
through my mail and seeing the great press
ure on all sides, nnd consulting no one hut
myself nud wife, I have, upon mature delib
eration, decided to announce myself a can
didate for governor of Georgia.
With the assurance that I will not ho the
“hind dog” in the race, I ask the public to
await further announcements of my platform
and plans, reasons uud regrets.
8am P. Joses.
To a number of bis friends Mr.
Jones said that so many announce
ments hud been made for governor,
tliat lie had written a letter precipita
ting himself into the fight in order
that he could be heard from during
the campaign on the same high plane
as those whom he proposed to antago
nize.
“I am going to seek votes for gov
ernor,” he said, “and I propose to be
heard from in more ways than one be
fore the votes are counted, but I do
not want to be governor. I would
rather be a bailiff, because such au
office would leave me sufficient time to
attend to other and more important
duties.”
No man in Georgia is more widely
known than Sam Jones. As au evan
gelist and a lecturer he is popular
from Maine to Texas.
He is not only a strong man with
the masses, but with the cultured
classes also. His wit, wisdom and
eloquence have made him famous, and
it goes without saying that on the
stump in a political campaign he
would be one of the most unique, pie
turesque and powerful figures ever
seen in the arena of politics.
POLICY TO FREE CUBA
Will He Entered Upon at Once Say»
President McKinley.
A Washington special says: The
convincing statement is made that the
president has decided definitely to
end the Cuban war. From a most re
liable source it is given out that Pres
ident McKinley has fixed upon a policy
whereby he hopes to see the stricken
island free from Spanish rule within
a year. lie will find
Behind him he believes
tbe great bulk of the American people.
Everything will depend upon the it
outcome of the Maine disaster. Tf
is proven to he an accident the admin
istration will recognize the belliger
ency of the Cubans, giving sufficient
time for the excitement of the present
incident to pass.
Whether the disaster to the Maine
proves to be the result of an accident
or of foul play, the president cannot
resist the will of the people longer.
The question has got to be settled,
and Bettied in his administration, and
for political reas®ns alone be would not
permit the Spaniards to again conquer
the island.
APOLOGY FOR DELOME LETTER.
Slate Department Receives Decree Signed
By Oaeen Regent of Spain.
The state department, at Washington
received Saturday the royal decree
gazetted by the Spanish government
accepting the resignation of Senor Du
puy DeLome as minister of Spain at
Washington. The following is the
text:
“Acceding to the wishes of Senor
Dupuy DeLome, in the name of my
august son, King Alfonso XIII., and
as qneen regent, I accept the resigna
tion he has presented of the post of
extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary at Washington, leaving him
without employment, with the emolu
ments due him.
“Maria Christina.”
The DeLome incident is now con
sidered closed. Spaiu has officially
disclaimed in positive manner the
reflections contained in the DeLome
letter.
GUARDING HARBOR GUNS.
Government Issues Orders to Commander
Shafter at San Francisco.
The San Francisco Call says it is
definitely known that the department
at Washington has wired General
Shafter to use the utmost vigilance in
guarding the guns of the harbor.
The telegram from Washington to
General Shafter is elaborate and gives
instructions in detail regarding the
desired preparation.
BIG FOREST FIRES
Doing Untold Damage to Property In
North Carolina.
A special from Raleigh, N. C., says:
Forest fires have done immense damage
to pine timber all the way from Rock
ingham to Sanford, a . distance of
eighty miles. Entire forests are swept
away and a number of farm buildings.
Men on horseback gave warning
and no doubt saved many lives. The
wind blew a gale for twelve hours.
The greatest destruction was along the
line of the Seaboard Air Line. Its
crossties were on fire at many places
and a section house was burned at
Hamlet. It is estimated that the tim
ber loss is at least §100,000.
LUBY WAS NERVY.
Wife Murderer Swung Into Eternity at
Blakely, Ga.
“I am not ready to die. I am in a
bad row for stumps!”
These were the words of Christopher
C. Luby, who was executed at Blakely,
Ga., Friday in the presence of a crowd
of people for the murder of his wife.
He was speaking to the preacher at
tending him. Luby was a man of
snperb physique and made a striking
appearance when on the death trap.
A Vigorous Batik,
From the New Era , Greensburg, In'1.
The following Is a straightforward
statement by a veteran of the late war. No
comrade will need further proof than
their friend’s own words. a-t here given.
Hquiro John Castor, of Nowpolnt, Ind.,
Is the narrator, and an honest, respected
citizen lie is too. He said: "I have been
troubled with rheumatism in all my joints
ever since I went to the war. It was
brought on by my exposure there. It came
on me gradually, and kept getting worse
until I was unable to do any work. I tried
several physicians, but they did me no
good. They said my trouble was rheuma
tism resulting in disease of the heart, and
tlmt there was no ouro for It. Neverthe
less I had lived and fought the disease for
thirty years, and did not intend to die,
simply' because they said I must, so I
am
u
,'yl i
T*
V fTn
-■
I Want to Swear to That.
hunted up somo remedies for myself, nud
finally hupp euoil on Dr. Williams’ Dink
Pills for Pale People. I asked some of my
neighbors about tho medicine, for It had
been used hy several persons in the com
munity, and they recommended It very
highly. X procured a box. The pills
helped mo right away, and X taking continued
taking them. I commenced them
last fall, and finished taking the sixth box
a few months ago. X am not bothered
with the rheumatism now—the medioine
has oured mo. I cau most certainly rec
ommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
I’eople.” pills not only good for rheu
These are
matism, out are valuable for any disease
that arises from impoverished, or bad
blood. Thev do sot act onjhe bowel3.
ABOUT FURS.
A Single Garment Sometimes Costr
Thousands of Dollars.
Genuine Russian crown sable fur is
the most costly fur known to the
shops. There is an immense choice
in the skins of the sable, and the
darkest and tho rarest sables bring
enormous fancy prices, a single gar
ment being sometimes valued at sev
eral thousand dollars. The Hudson
Bay sable and other sables of an in
ferior quality in a tawny, reddish
brown shade, are not at all desirable,
and can be bought at a low price.
A genuine black mink, which is
nearly as dark as Russian sable, is
much more desirable, and much
handsomer fur, and brings but little
more. Light shades of mink are to
lie avoided. There are many other
furs which are much more desirable,
and can be purchased at a lower
price. Alaska sable, the fur of the
deodorized skunk, is a much more
beautiful fur, and when properly
treated there Is no suspicion of an
odor remaining, but if this has not
been properly done the odor is most
offensive if the wearer sits for any
length of time in a warm room.
This is a matter to be carefully
considered in purchasing this beauti
ful fur, because of the trouble and
expense of deodorizing it. Russian
sable, as every one knows who has
seen it, is not a jet black fur, but a
black brown. “Black” mink is the
same color. One of the most costly
yet one of the most frail of all furs of
commerce, is the silver gray fox.
Black fox, which comes chiefly from
Russia, is the single strip of black fur
found down the back of the silver,
and is one of the court furs of Russia,
commanding a fabulous price. The
natural black fox of commerce is tho
dyed fur of our forest foxes, and is not
very expensive.
Besides being dyed, fox fur is often
bleached to imitate the natural white
fox of the Arctic regions. In'the in
tense cold and darkness of the Arctic
night the fur of all animals bleach
to a snowy whiteness, and all the
finest snow-white furs come from the
far North. The little ermine is of a
yellowish-brown in summer, when it
is known as the stoat. It is pure
white in winter like the white fox,
the color of the snow, retaining only
the black tip of its tail.
The little gray squirrel is the color
of the liehened bough on which it
climbs, and numberless other instan
ces might be named of this tendency
of nature to adapt the creature to the
color of his habitation. Certainly in
the Arctic circle the color of all ani
mals and even of most of the birds is
of the color of the snow.—[Good
Housekeeping.
FENCING For Poultry, half cost of
' Netting. Also best Farm
Yard, Cemetery Gates, Fences,
Iron Posts, etc. I
can save SHtLLABARGER, you money. Freight paid.Catalogue free
K. L. 4tt F. St., Atlanta, Ga.
CHOLERA
MorbuS
l» a mild type of Asiatic Cholera and is
one of the most painful and weakening
diseases. It sometimes kills before a
physician can be summoned. How
necessary it is to have a remedy at
hand. There U nothing better than
NORMAN’S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
For Cholera Morbus and all Stomach
Troubles.
IT ABSOLUTELY CURES DYSPEPSIA.
EVEN IF NO WORMS EXIST
NORMAN’S
Indian Worm Pellets
Will cure the child as they act on the liver,
remove bile and regulate all the organs,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Blowing Springs.
“T have seen a few blowing springs,
and I could never understand how
they are formed or the cause for the
outward current of air,” said Bert
Magoffin, of Kentucky, at the South
ern. “There is one at Brandeneburg,
Ky., where the water coming from
tho spring is strongly impregnated
with salt. There is sufficient breeze
blowing from tho spring to ho dis
tinctly felt and to blow a handker
chief quite violently. This breeze is
intermittent. There is another one
in Walker county, Ga., where tho
water is fresh and the breeze is con
siderably stronger. It can be dis
tinctly heard for some distanco, and
in tho hottest weather it is sufficient
to keep a person cool and comfortable
around the spring. The opening in
the mountain where the water flows
is small, and when an ear is placed
to this opening the wind can bo
heard as though a strong breeze was
constantly blowing inside, while out
side not a breath of air may appear
to be stirring. I have never heard a
reasonable explanation of these phe
nomena.”—[St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
_
A Mercnrial Investment,
A well known speculator was sitting
in a friend’s office one hot day last
summer, and during the conversation
he informed his friend that he had
picked up a cheap thing during the
winter. “It stood at 33 then, and yes
terday it touched 84.” “By jove!
What a lucky fellow you are. What
was it?” “A thermometer,” was the
quiet reply.”—San Francisco World.
Home, Sweet Home.
“;AIy brain is on Are!” tragically ex
claimed Mrs. Bobkins as she threw
herself down upon the sofa.
“Why don’t you blow it out?” ab
sent-mindedly replied Bobkins, deeply
absorbed in the evening paper.
And then he dodged a flying hair
brush.
A Beautiful BiotcUy Face.
Right off you say. ‘‘Impossible!” Andsoitis.
Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm or any other scaly,
ugly skin disease makes the handsomest faeo
hideous. ‘-Tetterine” will cure them. It’s the
only cure—certain, safe, sure. 50 cents at drug- J. T.
gists, or by mail for price in stamps.
Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
An easy lesson in bookkeeping—don’t lend
them,
_
Chew Star Tobacco—The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
The hair on a horse’s neck is his mane pro
tection.
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pizikham.
Hrs. T. A. WALDEN, Glbion, <3a., writes:
“ Dear Mrs. 1'inkiiam:— Before tak
ing your medicine, life was a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, and a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. I continued
its use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of others.’*
lira. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, 513 mulberry
St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes t
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inflamma
tion of the womb. Every month I suf
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for a short
time only. At last I concluded to “rite
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice I am
now pefectly well.”
w
firs. W. R. BATES, nansfield, La., writes:
“Before writing to you I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua
tion, leucorrlioea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look so well. I do not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatest
remedy of the age- ”
POTATOES $ a 1.60 Bbl.
Wt.c.n.ln a yield *r T«« bo.k.l. per »ere,
IQc* ptltsge* 4011 A* CO., !Uhf»«u-nli.
C - n U SO _ eaiCJAC oBLC K i' JE NKETS,8TAL
LIONS A JERSEY CATTLE
F KNIGHT BROS., MURfRBESBORO, TE/iN.
One of the First Symptoms of
r) is Failing Health in a Woman is
NERVOUSNESS
c Did yon ever think that there is always a
cause for this malady? In women Nervous,
r ness is generally female disease, the forerunner such of Whites, some
form of as
-T\Y — yV Painful, either of Profuse which will or Irregular produce Menses, Nervousness etc.,
f -.-- b V \ \ li /in all of its distressing intensity. If
A u< ‘ajt- \ i you use
a / Nu G ers tie’ S Female Panacea
S TRADE (G.F.IP.) MARK.
L you will very soon be cured of Nervous
ness and all other female troubles as well.
If costive, move the bowels with mild
doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator.
I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS
painful menses, attended with sour stomach, rushing of blood to the head,
occasional whites. I have I used also have severe female nervous remedies spells for and long heart palpitation hut found so
I eannot rest. various I commenced a time
relief until about two and months JOSEPH'S ago. when LiVEK KEGILATOK, using your Gerstle’s
Panacea ST. and they are doing mo
good than all others. I shall continue their use.
Glenmore. Ga. MRS. SARAH JENKINS.
If your case is complicated, write us and we will give you fbll in
regarding the use of this medicine. Get it from your drug
gist. If he does not keep it send us $1 and we will send a bottle,
all charges paid. L. GERSTLE & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
Cotton,
like every other crop, needs
nourishment.
A fertilizer containing nitro
gen, phosphoric add, and not
less than 3% of actual
Potash,
will increase the crop and im
prove the land.
Our books tell all about the subject. They
are free to any farmer.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
TEXAS LADIES
Don't Lie.
Quitman,Tex.,writes: IS Buffering After from
Dyspepsia years’ and Sick
Hoad
utlio I wnc cured by 1 Dr.
M. A. Simmons I.ivor
*«fe, M Medicine. It cured my
Aj H Husband of Constipation,
^ 1 r our little Girl of Nervous
T- ness, and our Son of Ca
tarrh of tho Bowels. It
cured Mrs, Ucwman of
Painful Menstruation,
nnd carried Mrs. Fields
safely ly regulates ttaroug(Tcffiango the Liver, of Life. Stomach It perfeot- and
Bowels, nnd leaves no bad "Zeilln’s effects, while Liver
both “Black Draught” and
Itegnlator” good did not leave my bowels of it in in such tho
condition. 1 found more
Package, and it only required half tho quan
tity Package for a dose, and than I had rather "Zellin's" pay £5 cts.
per for it use or
"Black Drau ght" as a free gift.
Bad Taste in the Mouth.
Digestion is the the grand process by of which the
nature body, which, repairs when wasted the individual tissnes is m
health is performed with great faithfulness
and regularity, and without giving rise to
any Indigestion disagreeable odisease sensations. which consists of
is a
deviation from this ordinary mode of health
and those in the deficiency which orvitiated essential character to tho of
secretions are
conversion of food into blood. The bestcor
rective for thiscomplaint is Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine a few doses Of Which
vrillremoye the offensive taste.
Randolph, will, Ky., without writes: Dr. I
never be Diver
M. A. Simmons
Medicine. It cured mo of
Wllpp fl & Chronic Constipation Liver
and Torpidity of
iSS; A fc jP ff many af terseveral Patent Physicians Medicines and had
failed. I took three times
: jiy as much “Black Draught”
as the directions said take,
and it had but little effect
Bgs^ on me, apd I don’t think it
Is® isSiiaaB had much strength.
Backaches Common to Mothers.
Tho busy mother sometimes feels an in*
ability She fools to porform inactive, her weary accustomed and depressed. duties.
Dor down hack, she feels oh, how itachesl When sho right sits
and when ns though she must get sit
np, she stands, that she must
down. Tho truth is, tho capacity of her ner
vous system has been overworked, it has
become exhausted and there is a breaking
down. What sire neods is n coarse of Dr.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine to restore
healthy functional activily and give tone
and vitality to her nervous system.
•MlimitMigiSSHIMM
FUR 14 CENTS
■Wavrieht o gain 150,000 offer naw cus
99 8 F tomers, ana hence Radish, 10a
1 Pkg. E«li??Ee5 13 Day P l?o
P £* Boet‘ ’
1 Pismarok Cucumber, 10c
1 “
1 41 Queen Victoria Lattuca, 16c I 6
1 ’* Klondyke Melon, Onion, 16c c
1 ** Jumbo Giant Seed*, Uo
8 44 Brilliant Flower
Worth $1.09, for 14 ceuti. * ft
Abovs 10 pkgs. worth $1.00, wo will Q
mail you Plant free, and together Seed Catalogue with our 0 Z
great receipt of this notice and 14c.
upon w* invite you t trade and W
postage, know when you once trjr S&lzer’a •
seeds yon will never get along •.til with- 1*50 ft
out Bb them. I. Catalog Potatoes alone No, ft S
a ac. A c •
JOHN A. BALSXR MED CO., LA CROSS*, Wit.
Gantt’fl Patent Cotton Planters and
Guano Dlstributers. It's economy to use
them. Every farmer can afford to have one
or more. Send for sample and prices.
J. T. GANTT,Macon,GB.
_ A
OSBORNE'S
udiwedd Hot o-uead
Aiiirugrn, <Ja. Actual business. No text
books- Short time. Cheap board. Send for catalogue.
BAS. Business College, Louisville, Ky.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
Book-kkkping, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to adver- 98-8
tisers. And