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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1898)
i‘ Derry Patettic—I Disgraced, don't see how you Kin disputa corn bein' the greatest produot of the earth when yon know mh at good old booze it makes. Wayworn Watson — I admit the booze, but this hero paper says they lalao are makin' soap of it nowad tys. — Cincinnati Enquirer. Th* Growth of 8©cl»lUm. XlU argued by deep thlnlnv» tti%3 too frovrt W •odAllum Is duo to iho largo ulAiullng ‘«rmtoa of tho world, in whloh mou »ro often fjmado to enlist against their will, and thin (fesooms tion*. The discontented growth of with stronger existing race of condi- poo. a jple Is due to the largo aalo of Hostottor’a Stom ach Bitters, whloh ia the host mwliolno for nostivenen*, dyspopsl la, fever, ague and all nervous troubles. Tr y ono bottle. . The average speed of a carrier pigeon in calm weathor Is 1,13) yards per minute. f Kdnrate Your Botreli With Caxcarets. i t'andy Cathartic, oure cenvipatloa foroyar. IOc,2V. IfO.C.C.fall,dru**l»'.»rofundmonoy. Fire* can b« kindle 1 automatically by a new fcppftrfttUR coiitisting of a « lamp placed iindor tn« fira-box and carrying h wlrk-t.ijhe holding a wiok and match, the latter in ignited Uy a • pring striker relenttfd by the mechanism. To Cure a Cold In Ono Day. L Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. AH , druggistsrofund money If Itfallstocure. 3Rc. The area of Cuba Is about A'J.OOh square mile*, exclusive of the Isle of Pine*, due fcouth of Havana province. To Cure Constipation Fornver. Take Cadcat eta randr (’athartl: 10c or 25;. IfC (’ (\ full to cure. driiKtfIst.srofund money. The finest soap manufactured is made by a fatty substance produced from grasshoppers. Pure Blood Good Digestion Theta are the essentials of health. Hood'* Sarsaparilla lathe great blood purifier and •tomaoh tonic. It promptly expels tho impurities which causa pimples, soros and eruption* And by giving healthy action to the stomach and digestive organs it keeps the system In perfect order. flood’s Is Am#rlo»’» (ir.-stunt Sarsaparilla Medicine. Jl: six for $!i Prepared only hy(M. Hood&' o., I.owoll, Mjikh. Mood’s Pills arc tho or 11y Sarsaparilla. pills to take with Mood Pm The Hndumnce of Our Sailors. The ortioblH of the Navy Depart ment are much encouraged at tin- en durance of olllrcr* and men on the ships ill West Indian waters. Tims far there have been few collapses. »l though there was every expectation that there would lie many. Added lo the torrid temperature of that climate is the discomfort of being confined by the walls of Iron, that retain the hem, even after It lias grown cool outside. The temperature In the llrerooins of the warships, produced by 1 ho roaring furnaces, Is Itself, apparently, almost beyond a man’s power lo endure. A naval officer wrote a letter Imiue some time ago In which lie described the •cones in the flreroom of one of tlie monitors. Tools, ladders, doors and all lit tings, lie said, were too hot to touch, lie wrote of hardy Irishmen, who were so worn out physically that they would cry like children, and beg to he lei out and to go on deck for fresh air. The monitors are much worse than the battleships In tills re gard. The Amphltrlte’a ventilating apparatus was improved some lime ago. but the temperature In tier en gine-room Is about 1”0 degrees Fah renheit, nnd 14H degrees in her flre room. The temperature of the fire room of tho Terror Is about 155 do ‘grees and 140 degrees In (lie engine room. The temperatures on the Minn Imionioh are a little below those on the Terror. It Is easy to comprehend what an ordeal it must be for meiCio withstand such heat Washington Post. ' x ’ AIDED BY MRS. P1NKIIAM. 1 Mrs. W. E. Paxton, Youngtown, North Dakota, writes about tier strug gle to regain health after the birth of her little girl: “ Dkak Mks. Pinkiiam:—I t Is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avnil themselves of your val uable medicine. "After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. 1 had lwucorrluea badly, and a terrible bearing-down pain which gradually grew worse»until I could do no work. Also liml headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men struations were very profuse, appear ing every two weeks. " I took medicine from a pood doctor, but it seemed to do no good. 1 was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I rend your advertisement in a paper. I sent at onee for a bottle of Lydia K. Piukham’s Vegetable Com pound, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle J felt so much better that 1 Bend for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong aud well us any one. “ I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady 1 meet suf fering from this trouble.” Maternity is u wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. . The advice of Mrs. l’inklumi is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Fax ton, had written to Mrs. l’inkhuin be fore confinement .she would have been saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham’s address Is Lj-mi, Mass. _ DYSPEPSIA ••For Mx ,f«r« I was a i lrttin ol «l}» •epala in Its worst form 1 t-nultl rut noiliing would out milk toast, and ui times my stomach set retain and dlsrst even UiuL Lust March I began UhtiiK CAKt'AKKTS and since then 1 heve •teudlly Improved, life.' until 1 am as well us 1 ever was In niy Daviu H Mukphv, Newark, O. CANDY CATHARTIC *p TRADf MAS* fffOISTVItCD Fl«uant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. 1)0 ftOOtf. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. KK\ 25c. 50c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sttrllffff SMieSy (o*pan>, I hire go, Monlrral. New York. Sll ■O-TO-BAC Jf afflicted with Thompson's Ejro Water sore eye*, U6e > nOflDfiY i^, ■ WP I autokr.M.f NEW DISCOVERY; and cu--, wot,s MM Sand far bool si Uatuuoni.li and |0 dure' ImWwt Fr*f. »,.a «.«axiM I AUvuu go. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES OVER RE MAINS OF MISS DAVIS. PEOPLE PAY LOVING TRIBUTE. Cortege One of the Longest and Mont fin* l.ressivo Kvor Hern In tho City of lllchmond. The remains of Miss Winnie Davig were laid to rest Friday in Hollywood cemetery at Richmond. I he funeral w as conducted in the historic St. Paul’s church which was crowded to the limit with prominent people from ail over the south. W lion the remains, with the family and intimato friends, reached Rich mond at 8:40 o clock Friday morning, it was a sombre, gray day and the skies were filled with mist as if in sym patliy for the city in its grief. A great crowd met the train at the union stat.on and deepest respect foi the pres ence of the dead was shown. The re mains arrived ... a combination Pull man parlor and baggage car. 1 he on ire half of the car ... which the casket lay was filled with boxes and packages of floral tributes These came from Boston, New York, 1 luladelphia, Washington, Baltunoro and many other cities. There was evidence of grief every whore l lags all over the city were at half mast. A eterans wearing crepe around their .big soft hats, moved from place to place with sorrowful faces, while the white house of the Confederacy was draped in mourning. Many hurrying back and forth by St. 1 nil Is, which opens on two thoroughfares, voluntarily lifted their hats in honor of the daughter of tho Confederacy, then passed quietly on. Accompanying Mrs. Davis were Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, of Colorado, Mrs. Davis' daughter; Mrs. Joseph Pulit zer and son, of New York; Mrs. Nnru uel Fate, of Memphis; A. A. MeGiiin nis, of New Orleans-; Burton Harrison, who was President Davis’ private sec retary; Clarence Carey, Clifford Part ridge and Mrs. Lila Faunee. The guard of honor accompanying the personal friends of Miss liavis were a committee of the Confederate Veterans camp of New York. At Washington the funeral party was joined by a guard of honor from that city. Delegations from Baltimore and other cities were on tlie same train, Wlien the train reached Alexandria a large delegation of veterans from that city got aboard, having with them the Confederate battle flag floral tribute which marked the head of the casket, Another delegation of veterans joined the funeral party at Fredericks burg. Arriving at Richmond, tho Davis party was mot by Hon. J. Taylor son, president of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association; Colonel Ar chor Anderson, Colonel E. L. Hobs''/ aud their wives, with the guard of honor consisting of veterans from Lee camp, Confederate veterans, who nc companied the remains to St. rani’s chureh^Jbere the casket was placed in Xi?* basement until DAO o’clock, ivhen the funeral services wore con ducted. The funeral, which commenced at, 3:30 o'clock, was one of the most re markable ceremonies of tho kind ever seen in the south. No woman from Mason and Dixon’s line to tho Lone Star state was ever more beloved than Miss Davis. The floral tributes were the hand somest ever seen in Biehmond. They came from every state in the south, many in the north and west. Charleston, S. 0., the scene of the first battle of the war, sent a whole palmetto with an earnest request that it lie planted at tho head of the Davis section in Hollywood to shade the graves of ex-Presidenl Davis and his family. This will ho done. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hayes 000 ll pied the same pew in St. Paul’s church on which President Davis sat on that memorable Sunday morning when he was advised by special messenger of Gpneral Lee’s surrender at Appomat tox. The pew is marked with large letters and a star. It is across the aisle from the pew occupied bv Gen eral Lee and his family during his stay in Richmond, llev. Dr. Hartley Car michael, rector of St. Paul’s conducted tho services and was assisted by the venerable and eloquent Moses D. Iloge, D. D. Another promiuent minister who took part in the service was Rev. James P. Smith, D. I)., who was chaplain to General Stonewall Jackson’s corps, > The services were simple nnd im pressive. There was no sermon or eu logy. Thousands lined the streets in forming the procession, which was several miles long, Bells tolled all over the city and the last sorrowful journey to Hollywood through the principal streets of the capitol of the Confederacy was the most imposing seen since that which marked re-inter ment of Miss. Davis' father’s remains. EVACUATING PORTO RICO. Twelve Hundred Spaniard* Begin llielr Homeward Journey. A special fro n San .Tuan, Porto Rico, says: Tho return of the Spanish sol diers hegau last Tuesday. Four hun dred men, of whom 2J0 were sick and 200 belonged to the engineer corps, sailed for Spain on board the French steamer Chateau La Fitte. Eight hundred infantry, belonging to the Asturias battalion, sailed Wednesday on board the steamer San Francisco. GENERAL JACKSON DECLINES. Tennesseean Will Not Serve On the War Committee, as Reported. A Nashville dispatch says: General William H. Jackson ha9 declined to serve on the commission to investigate the war department because of private business, which has accumulated dur ing his summer's absence, and because Of his sale set for next mouth of about 150 thoroughbreds. He sent a tele gram to President McKinley declining the honor. HIS VISIT MADE SUBJECT OF MUCH SPECULATION. WENT TO MEET 00V. HOLCOMBE. Looking After Interests of If la Hick Sold iers anrl Not Trying to Get Mus tered Out as Iteported. A Washington special of Thursday gays: Colonel W. J. Bryan has again disappointed his critics. The colonel spent the day in Washington, saw the war department officials and the pres; ,] en t flI1( i wen t away without suggest j n g either that his regiment be mus tcred out or that he proposed to resigu his commission. This was Colonel Bryan’s first ap pearanee here in uniform and natu rally he attracted much attention. Bo fore he came the dispntclies from Jack aonville, Fla., had. much to say of his intentions. • B rynn met Governor Holcomb, of Nebraska, at the capital. When it was learned they would be together the conclusion that they were present to g ec „re the muster out of Bryan’s regi ment was jumped at. The fact is, however, they have made no such request. They di.l have a list of sick men in the regiment whom they wanted sent home, mid they thought the best way to accomplish what they were after was to go to After seeing the adjutant general, the acting secretary of war and the general of the army, they called at the white house and paid their respects, The governor talked of the exposition at Omaha, which the president is soon to visit, and the president questioned Colonel Bryan at some length con cerning conditions iu the camps at Jacksonville. Neither at tho war department nor at the white house was the possibility of mustering out the bird Nebraska discussed, and there was no sugges lion at cither place of Bryan resigning his commission. So iur as known, therefore, the talk of lm resigning is confined to the newspapers. He did not disclose his purposes. Dike many another who enlisted for fight, he does not partie ularly relish the idea of garrison duty u» Cuba. Like other volunteer regiments, the Third Nebraska is not anxious to stay in the service, but will probably do so. If Bryan decides to resigu the colonelcy, ho will undoubtedly be able to give goodreasoun for doing so. As it is, all he will say is that he has noth iug to say. - WILL BE NO DELAY. - Kvacuailon of Cuba Must Proceed with Kxpeditlon. . It is stated that the war department lias received no detailed report of any information from the Cuban military commission regarding the work of the commission at Havana. In reply to tho question as to wheth er there was any disposition to accedo to the request of the Spaniards for a postponement of the evacuation of Cuba until some time next spring, the w.u.,1.».on.u.svrs.nvS! statement was tion must proceed with expedition, and that tho troops of the United States were now being put in read 1 - ness for the occupation Of Cuba would be sent tliore. VETS OF MEXICAN WAR Hold Association Meeting In Louisville, Ky„ and Fleet Officers. The National Mexican Veterans’ as sociation in session Thursday at Louis ville, elected General E. II. Hobson, of Greenville, Millenburg county, Ken tucky, president; A. L. Ogg, of Indi ana, vice president; Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington, Ky., secretary and treasu rer; Alexander Williamson, Lexington, corresponding secretary. The following state vice presidents were chosen; P. T. Briggs, of Illi nois; Stun MoFadden, of Indiana; James Givins, of Kentucky; D. G. Wood, of Tennessee; N. H. Garr, of Oklahoma; A. N. Davis, of Pennsvl va,1 i a - Indianapolis was selected as the next place of meeting. M’INTYRE IS WORRIED. ©ourtmartlal of the Chaplain of Battle* ■hip Oregon May Be Postponed* A dispatch from Denver, Col., says: Chaplain J. P. McIntyre, of the bat tleship Oregon, has been stricken with nervous prostration, nnd the physician who is attending him says that he may he confined to his bed for some time. It is probable that the conrtmartial which has been ordered for next week for his trial on tho ehnrge of having criticised the action of Admiral Samp son nnd Captain Evans will be obliged to postpone proceedings. Mr. McIntyre says he has not been officially notified of the nature of the charges against him. ONE FEVER CASE ABOARD. Transport Arrive* at Montnuk From Cuba Willi One Yellow Fever Case. The transport Serugauea arrived at Montnuk Point, N. Y., Wednesday from Cuba with what was said to he one unmistakable «sse of yellow fever aboard. The transport brought sick and convalescent soldiers from the hospitals nt Siboney. The yellow fever patient is isolated and will be kept on the vessel for the present. FIVE INJURED; TWO FATALLY. Accident Occur* To Workmen Construct ing New Government Dam. Five men were injured at the new government dam at Neville island, near Coraopolis, Pa., Wednesday, bj the breaking of a large traveling crane, Their names are: M. Evans, Montour Junction; Noah Stanley, Evansville, lnd; Martin Beck, Wellsbnrg W. Va.; John Young, Evansville, lnd.; William White, Pittsburg. Evans and Stanley are j n j ur£d internally and are not ex p^cted to recoYer» ANOTHER SENSATION IN CONNEC TION WITH DREYFUS CASE. FRENCH CONVICTS IN MUTINY. Guards Are Authorized to Kill Dreyfus Hhotild Attempt fte Made to Itoscue Him. The Paris papers say the minister of war, General Chanoine, has exam ined, the documents in the Dreyfus case aud has ordered the prosecution of former Colonel Picquart, on tho charge of forgery and using forged documents, The trial of Colonel Picquart and M. LeBlois, a lawyer, on the charge of revealing documents concerning the national defense, was to have bo gun Wednesday before the correctional tribunal. The public prosecutor, how ever aske(] for au atljournment J on the Kroulld tl)at the pro8e cution 0 f Colonel Pi cquart on the charge of forgery and nsir , K forge(1 documents has been or j dcred by tho minister of war. j Zo)a M . during Labori, who was counsel for M. I the latter’s famous trial, indignantly opposed tho ndjoernment, wbicb) be aai d, was an attempt io hand over Colonel Picquart into the clutches 0 f the military authorities. Colonel Picquart then rose and ma d 0 a statement which caused a sen Ka tj on . He said “This is oerhars the last time Z J T j shall sneak in mil lie I shall i perhaps; in the military prison of ! cherchp Midi Therefore I wish to declare that if I find there the strnng ling cor d of Colonel Henry, it will be mur d er> for j bave no idea of commit ; suicide ” The audience was intensely movod and shouted: “Vive Picquart!” ( The judges, however, after a short deliberation, decided to indefinitely adjourn the case,and Colonel Picquart waB led away between policemen, Jjemercier Picard, the man referred to ' by Colonel Picquart, was a detective, Understood to have been employed iu the Dreyfus affair, who was found l ia ng©vi in his lodgings about a year a g 0> un j er circumstances which cast 8ome doubt upon the theory put for war( j that he committed suicide. Mutiny of Convict* in French Guiana. A special dispatch received at Lon don from Paris says the deputy repre senting French Guiana in the chain ber has received a dispatch announc ing that a mutiny has taken place among the convicts at Cayenne, tho capital of French Guiana. The muti neers, it appears, overpowered and murdered the guards, then stormed the military storehouse and seized the I arms and ammunition there. They aro now, according to the dispatch, besieging the principal prison, and it is feared that they may succeed in freeing the 4,000 convicts confined in | the building Re-enforcements have been tele grnphed for to the island of Martini que, but it is said they will not arrive in time to suppress the mutiny. Devil’s island, where Albert Drey fus, the former captain in the French to a foreign government, is but a short distance from Cayenne. It is possible that the revolt of con victs may bo the death knell of the prisoner w hose condemnation has so stirred np the French nation, for his guards are under strict orders to him if any attempt is made to release linn or if there is any possibility of his ARpprnmr c d b* DEPARTURE POSTPONED. President Will Not Leave Washington Un til the Second Week in October. The president Iirs decided to post poned his departure for the week no til the second week in October, giving himself only time to reach Omaha by the 12th. This is a change from the original programme, whichcontempla ted an earlier start and a visit to other places before arriving at Omaha. Ho baa received invitations to many other points while on his tour, but so far has definitely decided only to go to Omaha on the 12th aud to Chicago on ( be 17 th. CHINESE EMPEROR ABDICATES. Turns Over Affairs of Government to Ilia Wife, the Empress. An imperial edict just issued at Pe kin, China, definitely announces that the emperor has resigned his power to tho empress (dowager empress), who has qrdered the ministers to deliver to her in future their official reports. The effect of the change must he great. In all probability Li Hung Chang will be reinstated in power and Russian influence will increase. The hopes of reform so ardently cherished by tile intelligent factions of tho Chi nese are now impossible of fulfillment. The now order of things will un doubtedly prejudice British interests in China. COMMISSION AT LIVERPOOL. Trip Across tlie Atlantic XYns i Without Incident But Was Kef resiling. The United States peace commis sioners landed nt Liverpool Saturday morning from the Cnnard line steamer i Campania, '"‘> 1 eh reached her landing stage >efora daylight. I hey were all in good health an l refreshed by the | voyage for the work in store for them, j The commissioners were received by the United States consul, Mr. James GEN. WHEELER HONORED. Will Take Prominent Part In Big Knights Templar Parade. ! Word ... , receded , at . Pittsburg, „ Pa was Saturday rom General Gobm, grand marshal of the Knights Templar parade - on October 11th, tha. Major General Joseph W heeler has accepted the ap- ; pointment of commander of the mount ed along division. the four-mile Every route inch has of been ground; se- j cured for the erection of grand stands, It is estimated that there will he 20,- j 000 persons to the mile viewing the | parads, Fell From a Scaffold. From the Herald, Waterloten, N. Y. John Yeung, of Le Roy, N. Y., Is 72 yeai old, and Is well known in that and nelgb boring towns. While putting some weather boards on a barn, standing on a scaffold twenty-two feet from the ground, he felt dizzy, lost his balance and fell to the ground. The side of his fnoe, arm aud ono enttre side of his body, on whloh he struok.were badly bruised. Picked .up and carried to the house, he was under a dootor's oare for sev eral weeks. The dootor dually had came to the conclusion that his patient received a stroke of par a I y s i s and ""1 a =; beyond medical a I d. J Tie could not use ono arm, or tifkn over in bed. One day, '5 v h I le lying on the bed, I lie read of case thing like his having been cured with rarabjzei by the Fall. Hr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Paoplo. He coaxed his grand daughter to get him a box of the pills. After that b04 had been used he secured another. In three weeks lie began to feel a little life in his arm; at the end of four he could move ills fingers; ut the end of two months he could walk, and in throe months he could shave himself with the injured hand. Ah he told his story in the Herald office, ho looked the perfect picture of health. He carries a box of the pills in his pocket, and whenever ho does no: foel just rig ht he takes thorn. They cured him after doctors had given him up, and his death was dail£ expected. the elements give All necessary to new life and richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con densed form, iu I)r. WilHaras’ Pink Tills for Pale People. They are an unfailing spe cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, rheumatism,' St. Vitus’ dance, headache, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous the after efTeeis of !a grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Bolivian Farming. Such favnilni; ns is done i3 after the crudest methods. I saw no slyns of manure being anywhere used, though there were great idles of it ly ing at every stable, where we got a new relay of mules. I have been told that 1 he natives know nothing of tho uses of fertilizers, and that they only bring np the land by letting it lie fal low and by a rotation of crops. The tools are In all cases of native make. The f itly American tools I have seen are Hurt ford axes. Potatoes are dug by the women, who use little strips of iron shaped something like an arrow with a wide liat stem. This is grasped In the middle with the hand, and the women, bending double, scoop the po tatoes out of the hills. Barley is cut with little sickles with saw teeth, nnd such rude hoes as are used have handles • so short that the workers have to bend close to (lie ground to use them. The plowing is all done by oxen with rude wooden plows, to which a point made of fiat iron bar about two inches wide is fastened. A long tongue or beam extends from tho plow to the yoke, which is tied to the horns of the oxen, the weight of pull ing the plow being done with the head, and not with tlie shoulders, as with us.—Frank (1. Carpenter, in At lanta Constitution. Beauty is Blood i»eep. Clean Wool means a clean skin. No tic'cfcn'iV'yfm 11 / b t lood a firLd I k t eep a it clean, nll’im- by stirrin? up the lazy liver and driving purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, casoS-WtyZT'“ten^ente! 1 AH*dru^ gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The readers of ihl.Tpi at least will dreaded b‘e pleaded dis- to learn that there is one Ttm^s^tTrrt'H^tfiTca^rTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter inu the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con Rtitut on and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C’hfney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Lyon Co** “Pick Leaf ” Smoking Tobacco stands uni ivailed for purity and flavor. Made from It will the please purest, ripest Try and it sweetest Tobacco. you. Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Cough Medicine. —Mrs. W. Pickekt. Van Stolen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1834. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gum*, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle. Russia is said t.o own 3,000,000horses, nearly one-lialf the whole number in existence. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $l. AU druggists. Piano leather is nearly all made by a family of tanners in Thuringia. UP OF I lex I J 1 m xV Hkmfl. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon a ll the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured ! by the California Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tWe Companv a ?uaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far advance of all olher i axativeSi as it acte on the Uidneys , liver and bowels without irritating* or weaken- | ing . thenli aud it do os not gripe nor | i nauseate. In order lo get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of | the Company — UAUrURfUA . Ipni j NrA P rlti , r ovditp bYRUr rn CO. •AN FRANCISCO, Out l OUHlU K, K, % turn t*MiX,i, i Billy’s Turn at (be Wheel The auxiliary cruiser Yankee, which Is manned by the New York Naval Militia, includes in her crew a large number of electrical men. During the Yankee's recent vlplt to New York, Rhore leave was granted to the crew for the first time Hince they joined the shin ‘‘There are funny things in spite of . the hnrd workT' said one of them. “We were out at sea and one of the bo.vs-you know him—was dbing his trick at lhe wheel. Commander Brownson came up alongside him, and, after watohing him a few min UtC8 ‘ said: "‘You Hteer very well, my man. , "Billy Jiritt saluted—being up on na vnl vnl ntlmiptte etiquette. “ ‘Been practicing since you Joined the Ship?” asked Brownson. ‘“No, sir; I haven't been practicing much,' said Billy. “ ‘Well, you handle this ship , as if you’d steered before.' said Brownson. “ 'Yes, sir.” said Billy, 'I have.' “ 'Where?' says Brownson. “‘All along the Atlantic coast,’ says Billy. “'What did you steer?” says Brown son " ‘My own stoam yacht, sir’ says Billy. “ T see,’ says Brownson. “ ‘Thank’ee, sir,’ says Billy, saint Ing. “And the ‘old man’ went to his stateroom.”—Electrical Review. Don’t Tobacco Spit nnd Smoke Your Life Away* To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Of 28 cities in th<> United States with over 100,000 inhabitants, Om iha is the healthiest. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dk. it. II. Kune, Ltd., 031 Area St., Phila., Pa. A Frenchman estimates that there are in the world about 10,000 first-class libraries. DID YOU KNOW THIS? At Ro®k Hill, ; s: c., (hero is a buggy factory covering FI VI K ACRES vS of of ground, ground, and niak Ing more buggies than mv three cc factories in the Sou'h. "A Little Higher in Price, But-’’ not too high—JUST T A FRACTION A BOV K THE fl'KSTMl X TRASH—so that good wheel*. good palut. good leather, Ac. can be U8«d. our ag«nt in jour town or writ® us. VTc'll see that jou ge t tho beat ftt living prlocs. ROCK HILL BUCCY CO., Rock HIll.S.C. In the Privacy of the Home. i TT7HERE is need of women subject I ^ no . I i /ffliliF ./•ffililWIN. " Jl» Jog °iexaminations themselves to by the doctors mortification for the I ' J )^jyli JN \ ,C — ‘ treatment of the various diseases to ► h.W |k which they arq subject. These troubles can be treated just as effectively at the |j ll j 1 i! !j Sr —■— f-V 1 rangements home. When of you the are menstrual affected functions with de !i ’! lit? -4!1 111 or any other female disorders, you can 552 be restored completely activity cured and the organs fully for to and strength if a im it" !1 if! few months you will use regularly V : < GERSTLE’S tie t] W FEMALE PANACEA. TRADE (Or. F. F.) MARK. DOCTORS FAIL, BUT OERSTLE’S FEMALE PANACEA CURES My wife was taken in sick another nnd I at once called consultation. one family physician, After nnd he thought dicines best for to call months I found physician she for little better, using purchased their me two was very so I then her. a bottle of Gerstle’s Female Panacea ana commenced better health treating than Before she had finished taking the second bottle site was in she had ► enjoyed neighbors in witli years good previous. results. I then recommended H. J. THRAILKILL, the i’anacca Th to rail three kill. Miss. of my Remove all costiveness with mild doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator. If your case is complicated, write us and we will instruct you flilly how to use these great remedies. Sold by all druggists. 4 ♦ L. GERSTLE & CO., PROPS., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. -r* MS. PINKHAM’S WARNING TO WOMEN. Neglect is the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering—A Grateful Hus band Writes of His Wife’s Recovery. Nearly all the ill health of women is traceable to some derangement of the feminine organs. These derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of ps, the sensations resulting from them is only putting ~ off trouble. ' Pathetic stories are constantly coming to Mrs. Pinkham of women whose neglect has resulted in J serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes. 7_ Here is the story of a woman who was helped by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— It affords me very MM great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wife owes her health to your medicine - and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly; she had heart trou ble, often falling down in dizzy and fainting spells, shortness of breath, \choking and smothering spells, bloat ing of the stomach, a dry cough, dys \ peptic symptoms, menses irreg \ ular, scanty, and of an un natural color. She had been 5 treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken 4 f your treatment according to your directions, and is better v in every way. I am well pleased v k with the result of your v. treatment, and give you s' permission to use my letter <‘ ’ ' for the benefit of others.— Y Chas. H. and Mrs. May Butcher, *---Fort Meyer, Va. * M The healing and strengtheningpower of Lydia ^ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all fe male ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge is made. A Million Women Have Been Benefited toy Mrs. Pinkham’s Advke and Medicine WANTED—Agents for new Farmers’ Manual. It contains Cotton Sellers' Ta ble that runs from 3c to 10c. It fipures the 16ths and 20ths. Also for the Bible Looking Glass. It teaches the Bible by illustrations. Latest War Books. Circu lars free. Agents sell 7 outof Ocalls; ngent in Walker Co., Tex., sells 20 in 5 hours. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Ga. ** 3 of - dfilli; nsr — wells lor house, farm, C i Water nes, lee Plants, Brew ayttw years experience. WANT. WHAT YOU LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. FREE S-'nd your address and we will express 50 fine,long tiller Nickei cigars. When s dd, remit us $2.50 aud we will mail you, free, a handsome stem wind and set watch, which retail* for S2.50. WINSTON C2 m PATENTS- lnrtal»eiit»,VOWLKS h protw«l ou p«h, or ,wy »vb>b. mwi ' * SfltlSTSCtlOfi OURiflfflTCn X || ’\j ^/s*»“TfW«h!„«o»,f h i« dealing with u»: 'd .«ceired '' ng Xn rM I t inything in yout line you will hear from n.e. (> ° ®USfth 1 — rhoua'^nd^pireSUcn So they cock Utfb*]}, } ' ' S!*a*i» " f 1 > thousand •alia- < mean a < t a • __t lied cuitomera and bun ,fri.ndt, Whydon't^, 1 | KS r , tI I III III *I caT.lo'gues J absolutely free, \ { '' tJIIIS j h ev rc < ’ TTu[r lithographed “arp"*'catalogue in ten < 1 h j, < '' c ?ign'*'faTthf«11y,and f*°S f {haiahow^htS*- ( « , ! ! rid colors; d‘rap«i« It •>•<> r ‘n I { ' their real { o contains a ° . D ft.49 and not a cent lace which curtain,, half,at more for this Cob- you aave bier Seat Rocker, ■*««• _ . ( id in^a'tion^.hog: »«■?,; A^u, log^« U la the' beat ever U- 0 > »«™ wonh^ B ..nf«™iy jo-bmour beat i'V.n*ySiKIp«"t! of it is the price,, , f ►* < pn ££ - Write for our cats- , > $ 1.49 _ . ' i“* u " ^hVv“do f h 1 not sleep until you have read them, every { > ’ word. Address (exactly astielow). u JULIUS HINES A SON, xi 1 ’ »ept> 3 01, Baltimore, M ^ Ti ♦♦ ♦♦♦ » » ♦ » •»»♦♦♦ ♦♦ YELLOW PREVENTED ” j TAKING “Our Native Herbs If THE GREAT Blood Purifier, Kidney and Lirer Regulator. 200 DAYS* TREATMENT, fl.OO. Containing a Registered Guarantee. j By mail, postage paid, 33-page Book and! Testimonial*, FUEL. Sold only by Agent* for THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO.. Washlneton.0.6. M« I^OILER t F erfeci pEED^R tiy» P PODDED. ygT And very LOW PKIOES. Large stock. Also PIPE, VALVES anil FITTINGS. EN GINES, BOILERS. MILLS ami REPAIRS. Lombard Iron AUGUSTA. Works GA. & Supply L Co,, MENTION THIS PAPERS^ B 3KTtf86 Si. Andrews Cola Too FOR THE LIVER ! Cures Sick Headache, Biliousness. For sale by dealers. To get free sample package send 2c. stamp to ANDREWS MFC. CO.. BRISTOL, TENN. | I OAVE MONEY, in tlle ltne Carriage, Phaeton. Top or Open !®8SS(5f55«,WeSr«ssRs Ga. Henry L. Atwater, Manager. ’ C 1 A>TED—Case •—; ----1 \\’ YC 1 " heuefit. ,, of Send , bad 5 health eta. to Ripan* that R I l'-A N 8 / ' Chemical Co., NewYork , for 10 samples aud 100U testimonials. 2 5:01”: ugh Syrup, Tastes Good. Cm time. Poid by drtisglRts. CO N SUMPTION 2‘15th
