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Quite Willing To Do f\.
It was intended as a gont\i hint.
“Our rule hero,” ho said, “is yay ss
you other go.” “Quite right," replied the
yet.” pleasantly, “but I am not gajng
—Chicago Evening post.
tture AR'Omt rw.
After ... • ten day. IH'M to mold death, arrived tne
crew of a at earner irom Spain recently tlla.-ovorod
In Haiti more. In mid .w/im It "ns
that names wor« ragi' In tho vowiol h hold.
For ten lous dava tin' .n w i.ravdy fotntht tii«
names. If' men would fluid nr porslfdently
against disorder* of the stomach and dlgcs
tlvn organa, there would he fewer premature
(1 oaths. The heat weapon for such a fight
Hoatctter's St maeh Hltteia (Ma the greatest
of tonics, and the loot,of reincdiea for kidney,
liver, bladder and blood disorders
We cannot go baek on' nature suffleleutly to
entirely an 1 sincerely repent
Make Jt a Point
To Cot tho Best Every Time,When
You Buy Mod c.no.
Health Is too vsluablo to be trifled with.
Do not ox|ierlmnrit. Got Hood's Harsepn
rllla and you will bavo the best medicine
money can buy — the medicine thst cures
when all others fall. You Imveovery reason
to expect It will do lor you whnt It lms
done (or others. Bemember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ......-ri-Est
Hood's Pills are the fnvorlto catharlio.
llctcrogcnciMis.
Our government Viids fair to con
tain at nn early date a greater mixture
of races than its founders and even
the futliers of the present generation
ever dreamed it would have. Tho New
York World makes tho following iui
pressivo statement of the complexion
of Ibis mixture:
Indians „ r >'
Colored America........ ....;.........
in
Chinese in America........ ,
Hawanans............... *
Cubans....... lorto Ricans.,........... 1 ,.jUU,UUU JM ,0
..........
Filipinos of various y <,llow
ami black breeds........ 8,000,000
Total 18,700,000
Unfortunate Selection of Implement.
Stranger—How do you clean your
streets here? Resident -I think it is
done by a bureau. Stranger—Why
don’t you use brooms? They’d be
cheaper and do it ho much better.
Hk—I don’t believe you can tell
who is to bo my wife. She (bliisliingly)
—Y'ou haven’t asked me yet. And
what is more,be didn’t.—Philadelphia
Record.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should ho Carefully
Guldod in Early Womanhood.
What EiifTorimr freemantly results
from a mother’* Ignorance; or more
froauentiy from n mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter I
Tradition says “woman must suffer,”
and young women arc so taught,
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration In this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesltato to take their
daughters to a physician for e.xamina
tion; but no mother need hesltato to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinklmm and secure
the most efficient advice without
Mrs. l'mkham i. , t address j | is •
charge. , s
_ . 0 ■«» SS
‘nM The */ following* n 'i letter i a from t Miss my: Maiuk Nr imi ,
F. Johnson, Central»a, l*n, shows , wuiit , ,
neglect will do, and tells how
Pink ham helped her: *'
“My health became so tire/*u, poorfl' t i
had to leave school. I was 1P
.*____ i i
with Irregularity ol, menses. 1 was
v-'ry weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends bccamo alarmed. My
mother, who is a firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per
haps they might benefit mo, nnd wrote
you for advice. I followed tho advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. 1’iukliam’s
Vegetable Compound nnd Liver Tills as
you directed, and nm now ns well ns I
ever was. 1 have gained flesh and havo
a good color. I am completely cured of
irregularity.”
WELL ItlfiCWNES ol
uml sL'i’x, for
(trilling wells torhouso.
’{Valor Ivor Plants. Us, Kuo Brew- to
Irriitntion, rles, lco and
ortes. Tool
Minerut Prospecting. Oil uini
Ous.rto. Latest and Best. W
vV„. y VV vars HAT u.xporlonoc. \OU WAN \y 1. lvl lb. LK
11 LOOMIS & NYMAN. Tiffin, Ohio.
AN AFFAIR-c NATION
It hAh been SAid of Americans th&t they
&re “& nation of dyspeptics" And it is true
thc\t few Are entirely free from disorders
of the didestive treat, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Stom&th And Dowel trouble , or Constipation.
The treatment of these diseases
with co.tho.rtic medicines too often og
^rAvotcs the trouble.
THE, LOGICAL TREATMENT
is the use of & renYcdy th&t wiU build up
the system, thereby eniNblind the vinous
organs to e.et \s Mixture untended Or they Pirik
Such <N remedy is found in YNiSIimvis
PiHs for Pcle People J Here is the proof.
Detroit there few soldiers more popular nnd efficient than Max
In me 4»6 Third Avenue. For
R. Davies, first sergeant of Co. II. His home is at
four he bookkeeper with the wholesale drug house of I nrraud
years wa.s a charged thousand
Williams fs Clmk. and he says: “1 have up many
W,Hiatus' rink Fills for rale People, but never knew their
ordcis for Dr chronic dyspepsia. For two years
worth until I used them for the cure of
I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble hut could ouly be
helped temporarily. stubborn of ailments, and there
“I think dyspepsia is one of the most
is scarcely clerk or office man but whnt is more or less a victim. Some
a times would be starving.
days I could cat anything, while nt other I
Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. I have tried many
ami remedirs but they would help only for n time. A frictul
treatment* for Pale People, nud after tak
Induced me to trv 1 ■■ Williams' rink rills
ing few .1 1 found much relief pud after using several boxes I was
a .ses form ahd I LIB
cured I know these pills will cure dyspepsia of its worst
pleased to recommend them ."—Dttrait (.l.iM.) Jturuai.
TLc genuine pM.kd.gc Always bears the toll name
At 6ll druggists ot sent postpAtd on receipt ot puic.,50
per bo», by the Dr.rtiUi&ms Metiume Co, SthencUNrty.M V.
A MATRIMONIAL COURSE.
Chicago's Nortbwcrtcrn University Tn Jfach
the Art ol Oeltlng Marred.
Students at the Northwestern Unl
veralty, in Evanston, Ill., ure about to
become proficient <u the art of getting
married, or Professor Cumtnnock of
' •
\Jio School of Ol’Atory Will KDOVV ..... tu 8
raason , v | ly There are to be no more
*
ftu\ . ward , grooms, no more . nervous
|,|,|,ln K and no more frightened brides
'
lllflIdM . of ^roOIDSUlCIi WllCQ tUC h
Uflteg Of North NVCSlfTU COEDO to tilt*
point IlifllllCu,
So far there Is nothing except the
bare annonVement that there is to be
Instruction la the general art of mat
rimony under the supervision of Pro
fessor CummnoMi. One can only guess
at the method that Is to be adopted.
There will be, of course, mock mar
pluses from time to time, but beyond
that no thlng Is known. It Is not be
Hoved, however, that the new course
w |p include a love making branch. In
a e 0 - e( |ucatlonal Institution the stu
d( , ntg can take eare 0 f that them
^.Ivea.
T)|( , collrge „. m dP(ll go] , )y w | tll ttle
,.(, n , mo ny, It Is asserted. The groom
’»• I'lunge into his vest
z
years' wear and tear on bis nervous
system when the real day of fate nr
rives. The bride will be trained to
keep the color In her checks and to
look neither supremely sorrowful nor
Intensely happy
It Is as yet unknown whether the
course will Include Instruction relative
to proper behavior after marriage, nl
though it Is thought this Is needed
quite ns much as instruction relative
to tho marriage ceremony ltscir. The
prevailing Impression Is that Professor
Cumtnnock will not undertake to go
so far. He has not yet given an ex
preg g| on on , liat su bject.
, H und ,, rgtood t | 1L . greatest point
In Professor Cunimnoek’s course will
b(j tb , rf . 3poBSCS It w ni no longer bo
Impossible for the spectators In the
front pew to make out whether the
principal parties in Interest have said
"I will” or “I won’t.” The answer
In every case will ring out like a pilot
hailing a boat at sea.
—
Mow "Yankee (irows.
"I was really amused,” said n Now
Orleans citizen who has lately made a
visit abroad, “to notice bow the term
‘Yankee’ widens In application as-one
gets further and further away from
the habitat of the real thing. In New
York a Yankee Is commonly supposed
to be u native of Connecticut, Ver
inout or Massachusetts, and I notice
that the name Is applied to mean skin
Hints rather than to the people In gen
oral. In St. Louis a Yankee is under
stood loosely to l>e any one from the
exdome northeast. Here In New Or
leans the term Includes pretty nenrly
everybody above Mason and Dixon’s
in Kl| ort, 'Northerner’ nnd 'Yan
^ r, ‘ nle more or li ss synonymous.
Now comes the renl absurd part of it.
n |fll0 "gh quite In line with what I
| J' lnv< ont, ’' “ Just 11 1 found remarked. inyself While continually I was re- In
10 lls !l ' nnkpe 1,} ' Imti '' P8 10
J’”' 1 1 1 , " l, l!li '' u ' ll yo "l u 1 \ w n ' ll:pps from nrP N,, , ' prv ' v ' <»r.eans. 0111 r “‘
n * P 00 pl . p . , said a lug wholesaler, who
Wlllltp< ! ,0 l,p PXtra P 1< ’ nsn nt - ‘I know
8pv, ' n ! from r» l, f ‘ slatB - , 1 t, ' lp ^ tp
. a ,irat ' ,mt 1 800,1 p0 | 1 rP(1 of
,lmt ’ 1 " as 8l "' p to bp B ' -pp,p(1 by a
«•»» of amwenirnt. Hit I thought
a " An ,prl “ !U 18 were Yankees, donclicr
know, ’ , would , be tne usual protest, '
loiter on I met a very intelligent . . ,,, hotel- . .
keeper, ' ’ at Herne, in Switzerland, nnd
, in the of . conversation . . li<‘
course re
. SfW tbut . ,,a,, . , ,
1P aa
ngrcc:|ldc , coitnijm.m o ,, pi „^'x oa
at " is 1,0 " w 1,10 ■■■»*']"■
‘ A8 vou l,0,h Aank,M ' s ' bp sal * 1 ;
'you may, by chance, l know l him.
‘‘ Whprp ,lo( ' 8 1,0 liVP? ’ 1 ask, " b ‘In
ltnenos Ayres.' replied the hotelkeep
er.”—New Orleans Times Democrat.
Window Times of Sea Shells.
Most of the houses and offices in
Manila have tiny panes of translucent
shells for glass. An average window
six feet long by four feet wide contains
about 260 of such panes, which temper
the heat of the sun, the shells being
very low conductors of beat. They
also prevent the blindness which is
induced by the fierce glare of the sun
in that part of the world.
Of n’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away,
'|' c) quit tobacco cnslly ami fOrove'r, bo limit
*“'lle. full of life, nerve nn.l visor, tnko No-To
Hue, the vendor-worker, that innkog weak ir on
otronc All itruKRtats, Sfle or #1. Cure Kimrnn
,i Booklet anti sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York,
Custom is n miserably cage in which one
f»wt< liberty.
SUGGESTS EXTRADITION TREATY
WITH UNITED STATES.
13 AIMING AT THE HIGHBINDERS.
-
Washington officials, However, See Seri
ou« liBiruI Objuotionii to Such a Treaty
and It May Bo ICefuseit.
A Washington special says: The
Chinese government, through its min
ister, Mr. IVn Ting Fang, has broached
to the authorities here the willingness
of China to negotiate an extradition
treaty applicable to all criminals, but
intended in particular to reach the
Highbinders
1 118 fraterDlt y has spread , terror ,
through the far west and the Chinese
government finally determined to take
cognizance of tho subject, astheagi
. ........ much against ».<• ~»-o<*<*?**.»• tho law-abiding Chi
as
nese and against the Chinese govern
mnnt itself as it did against the par
** os * 0 Recr et crimes. It was,
therefore, represented to tho officials
bore that as tho Highbinders had
proved such a difficult class for the
I° ca l police authorities in this country
^'“al with, China would assume the
burden of detection and punishment,
W a " extradition treaty could be nego
tinted. The purpose, it was suggested,
' vafi to have China assume all the costs
of apprehending and transporting the
guilty parties.
While willing to get rid of Chftlese
Htghbindtrs and all other Chinese
criminals, Uie authorities at Washing
ton foresaw serious legal objections to
such a treaty. The methods of trial
a » ( l punishment in China are very
summary. The proposal, therefore,
was open to tho objection that this
country was surrendering persons
domiciled within its borders to a for
eign country for harsh and unusual
prosecution and punishment. Little
doubt was entertained that if China
once secured possession of the High
binders short work would be made of
tbom, owing to the prejudice they have
brought upon tho ready government,
China was to overcome this
objection ns far as possiblo by provid
for a fuJI hpnring on (rial in this coun
try before the parties were turned over
p () Gie Chinese officials for deportation
h ome. This, however, did not fully
meet tho legal objections agaitiRt tho
proposition. Moreover, it was be
]ieved the senate, to whom such a
treaty wouI(1 Lave to 1)e referred for
ratification, would notact favorably
upon >it, and that it would stir
I]p animosities and agitation on the
Chinese question in general, rather
than accomplish any special good in
the direction wished for.
The Chinese authorities have not,
therefore, gone further than to broach
the subject, to the Washington officials
and learn how such a treaty would bo
viewed, although they stand ready at
a ny time to assume the burden of deal
ing wUh the Highbinders and other
Chinose criminals, if a naturalization
treaty should give them jurisdiction
over the offenders,
GOV. JOHNSTON INAUGURATED.
For tho Second Tim© lfe Taken Oath as
Chief Executive of Alabama.
, ’I'abama’s Thursday new state officers quali
fffvr by taking the oaths of
office and assuming the duties of their
respective positions. They aro as fol
lows:
Governor, Joseph F. Johnston, of
Jefferson.
Secretary of state, Robert P. Mc
Daviil, of Montgomery. Dal
Treasurer, George YV. Ellis, of
las.
Amlitor, Walker S. White, of Cal
bert.
Attorney general, Charles G. Brown,
of Jefferson.
Commissioner of agriculture, I. T.
Culver, of Bullock.
Superintendent of education, John
YV. Abercrombie, of Calhoun.
All of these officials qualified for
tlieiv second terms, excepting the
secretary of state, the attorney gener
al and .the superintendent of educa
tion.
GATE (TTY WEATHERED STORM.
Steamer Had a Bough Voyage After Clear
ing From Boston.
A Savannah special says: The Ocean
Steamship company’s steamer Gate
City, Captain Googins, from Boston,
passed in Tybee safely Thursday
morning.
The Onto City had a rough time af
ter she struck the blizzard. She was
badly lashed by the waves and shows
the effects of the storm. She was com
pelled to anchor thirty hours off Vine
yard Haven to escape the force of the
blow. She lost some sails and several
small b< at *.
No passengers were injured. Cap
tain Googins reports passing eight
sunken vessels and eighteen stranded
crafts around Vineyard Haven.
MANY GIRLS POISONED.
! Matron and One Hundred Inmates of Or
phan Home in Precarious Condition.
One hundred girls, inmates of the
! Clevelaund Female Orphan home, in
j Versailies, Ky., together with the
matron, Nil s. Nlnry Bradford, and Mrs.
Kate Vaudeveer, inn sic teacher, are
in a precarious condition, having been
poisoned. decided
Physicians have not yet
how they were poisoned, but think it
was from drinking water that had beeu
standing in lefld pipes. Some of the
children may die.
SECUI ED A PRACTICE SHIP.
i Florida State Naval Militia Will Man the
Yacht Wasp at Norfolk.
A special from Norfolk says that
states are beginning to take possession
! of the practice ships set apart for tlieir
use from the auxiliary fleet at that
yard. A detachment of thirty men of
the Florida naval milita arrived Friday
morning and went aboard the convert
yaclit Wasp, which has been assigned
as the practice ship of the Florida
THE EXPRESS TAX.
Some Notable Canes Which Have Been
'Recently Decided By the Court*.
Soon after the passage of the war
revenue act the railroad commission
of Georgia issued an order that the
' tax on express packages should be
paid by the companies and not by
Hh ‘pp. er *-.
, | ibis order applies, „ of , course, only
I to shipments from’ point to point-in
this state, and Southern Express com
pany acquiesced without resistance or
appeal.
I There have, however, been several
' cases before Federal courts involving
the question of the intent of the law
ns to which party should pay the tax
on express packages, and it is inter
esting to note how they have been 1 de
cided.
The most noticable of these cases
was that of William Crawford, com
plainant, vs. L. Hubbell, as treasurer
j the Adams Express company, de
fendant. It was argued elaborately in
the United States circuit court for the
southern district of New York. The
motion before the court was for a pre
limhlar y injunction to prevent the
ssssta
that the war revenue act does not pro
l.ibit the carrier from requiring the
party tendering the goods to pay tho
carrier the increased cost which has
been imposed by act of congress.
A similar decision was rendered in
the case of the United States against
the Southern Express company in the
United States district court for the
westesn district of North Carolina.
A few days ago a case was brought
in the United States district court for
the southern district of California
against tho Wells, Fargo & Co.’sex
press. In this case the company’s
agent refused to issue a receipt for a
package tendered for shipment unless
the shipper would pay the stamp.
Suit was brought against the company
to collect the $50 penalty provided in
the war revenue act. The court in de
ciding this case said:
“It will he seen from even a cur
sory rending of this clause that the
duty which it imposed upon the ex
press company is to issue a bill of la
ding only where goods are accepted
for transportation or for each ship
ment for carriage and transportation.
The complaint not only fails to allege
that the company accepted for ship
ment the package in question, but the
implication is to the contrary. What
ever may be the liability of an express
company to a shipper on account of its
refusal to accept goods offered for car
riage and transportation, such refusal
is not a violation of the revenue law.
The penalty of said law is incurred
only where a company Accepts goods
so offered and then refuses to issue for
them a bill of lading.”—Atlanta Jour
nal.
FOR SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENTS,
Some Important Items Contained In Sec
retary Game's Estimates.
In Secretary of the Treasury Gage’s
report transmitted to congress Mon
day were the following itemis:
For completing the improvements
of Savannah harbor for the fiscal year
ending 1900, $200,000; for continuing
the improvements of Wonyah bay, S.
C., $100,000; for continuing the im
provements in Cumberland Sound,
Ga. and Fla., $400,000; for Altamaha
river, $10,000; Flint river, $15,000;
Ocmulgee, $10,000; Oconee, $10,000;
Savannah river above Augusta, $5,000;
Savannah river below Augusta,$25,000;
Chattahoochee, $50,000 gross; improv
nients in Coosa between Rome and
East Tennessee bridge, $100,000; im
proving Coosa river between Wetnmp
kn, Ala., and East Tennessee bridge,
$250,000; improving inside route from
Savannah to Fernandina, $20,000.
MEDAL I’Oli HELEN GOULD.
General Wheeler Thinks Her Work Should
lie 1'tecognfzed B.v Congress.
Genera) Wheeler, of Alabama, intro
duced in the house Monday a resolu
tion providing that “in recognition of
111<3 patriotic devotion and bounteous
benevolence of Miss Helen Miller
Gould to the soldiers of tile army of
the United States during the war with
Spain, the thanks of congress is here
by J tendered, nnd congress hereby ^ an
tborizes and directs that a cold medal
with appropriate designs be prepared
by the director of the mint, and that
said medal be presented to her by the
president of the United States at such
time and in such manner as he may
determine.”
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN
To Bo Used During Southern Trip Will Be
Finest Ever Seen.
A Washington dispatch says: The
train in which the president and his
party will go to Atlanta, Ga., will be
the finest ever seen in the south, and
will certainly be the equal, if not the
superior, of any which lias beeu got
ten together in this country.
Tho Southern railway officials have
set about to secure for the occasion a
train which will, in every way, be to
the credit of that great Southern trunk
line.
The train will consist of the fiuest
cars which have ever been turned out
by tho Pullman company.
CUBANS SECURE ARMS.
They Have Purchased and Stored In Ha
vana Kifflit Thousand Ilill is.
A special dispatch from Havana
states that it is learned on good au
thority that the Cubans have recently
secretly acquired quite a formidable
armament, the ulterior object of which
is not known. It is added that they
have purchased over 8,000 rifles within
the Inst ten days. Tho fact is causing B
*
considerable speculation among the
officials and citizens of Havaua.
MUST REMAIN TILL FEBRUARY.
Remain* of American Soldiers Cannot B»
Removed From Cuba Yet Awhile.
A Washington dispatch says: The
war department lias decided to adopt
at once the suggestion of General
Wood, in command at Santiago, that
the removal of the remains of Ameri
can soldiers be deferred until Febru
irv. The officials believe they have
no right to expose to the horrors of
the yellow fever outbreak the large
population of Santiago from a mere
sentimeutal consideration.
Tip CoM
EasilgT
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning? always keep
Then you should
on hand a bottle of
Ayer’s
OKiry
peeioral
■i'.V r
if you nave a be weda
throat you cannot too
careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
Dp. ajcp’s Cfterrg Pectoral Plaster
protects ike longs from colds.
Help at Hand.
3 If you have any complaint
-whatever and desire the best
» medical advice you can pos
a sibly obtain, write the doctor
J [ prompt freely. reply. You will receive a
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
l Lowell, Mass.
Depopulation In France.
The returns of the census for France
which was taken in March, 1897, have
now been published and compared
with the statistics of the previous cen
sus, taken six years before. A yeat
ago the number of people In France
was 38,228.909, nnd at the 1891 census
it was 38,095,150, so that In the six
years the population of France had
only increased 133,819 persons, And
even this trifling increase is more ap
parent than real, for it has taken place
entirely in the large towns, nnd is due
to the Influx of foreigners, such as
Belgians and Italians, who are to be
found in increasing numbers among
the urban populations of France.
When There Was Trouble.
The same words, or words pro
nounced alike, may have different
meanings to different people, as in the
following incident:
A farmer stopped in front of a Mich
igan City electric plant and asked a
bystander:
“What is that ’ere building, a fac
tory?”
“No. a’plant,” was the answer.
‘What do they raise there?”
"Currents,” replied the quick witted
bystander.
‘What are they worth a bushel?”
‘We sell them 'by the shock.”
The farmer pulled his beard, scratch
ed his head and drove down town to
market his vegetables.—American
Messenger.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blooi means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
eists ’ “ tisfactio “ guaranteed. 10 c, 25c. 50c.
The great nutritive powers of chocolate
are now-ogenerally recognized that the it has
been adopted for enmpaign use in armies
nnd navies of almost every European gov
ernment.
To Cure a Cold in One F>ay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The old ICearsage was wrecked on Ronca
dor island, in the Caribbean sea, on February
2 . 189i. She was a total wreck and went to
pieces.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is cv.lv one
way to cure deafness*, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous'lining of the
Eustachian 'l ube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper- closed
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be tak^n out nnd this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will bo de
stroyed forever. {Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One, Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) Cure. that Send can- for
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
circulars, free. Toledo, O.
F. *T. Cheney & Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills aro the best.
Life is a journey by night to see the sun
rise in the morning.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure omsiluvl >u foravar.
10c,25c. If O. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Souls and bodies are to be let that cannot be
bought outright.
SIB
_ , ..
rets and tind them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. 1 have used them for some time
for indigestion and biliousness and am now com
pletely cured. Uecommcnd them, to every them one. In
Or.ce tried, you will never be without
the family." Edw. A. Marx, Albany, N. Y.
CANDY
xsuwowXb £8 SL M CATHARTIC
’tiyaVfc TRADE MARI* REOISTfREO
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
lw> " ri'i^ *<■- v.rk. m
HQ.TO-BAG Sold and I guaranteed by all drug
gists to CIKE Tobacco Habit.
ilow to Cet a Mandolin or Guitar
Ga
Straight Tips for Bargain Hunters.
1. Get up before sunrise and go
without your breakfast.
i. Follow the crowd, always keep
ing to the left.
3. Elbow everybody like every
thing. Lasoment.
4. Begin wllh the
Things are lower there than else
where.
F Take elevator to sevenleenlh
floor, always forgetting to wait for
your change.
6. Take elevator back to basement,
always leaving your last purchase
behind you.
7. Begin all over again.
8. Keep this up for four or five
hours, until you are ready to fall in
a faint.
9. Then, Instead of taking time to
rest a bit and eat a sensible lltt'e
something, just bolt a couple of clieco
late eclairs and drink a mixture ol
two or three kinds of Ice cream soda.
10. Begin where you loft off, on'y
don’t buy anything the rest of tne
day. Just go in for samples, eic.
11. Leave your umbrella some
where or other—where you can’t pos
sibly locate it later
12. Keep this up until you can’t
keep it up any longer.
13. Be sure to leave your pocket,
book on the trolley and all your pack
ages In the train and—
14. Last, but not least—do the same
thing all over again the following
Monday.—Criterion.
Chinese Doctor’s Prescription.
A wanderer from the Flowory King
dom recently died in, Melbourne. It
transpired at the inquest that he had
been treated by a Chinese physician,
who gave him pills each the size of a
duck’s egg. There were said to be
forty ingredients in the medicine, in
cluding blood, grasshoppers, ashes,
bone dust, clay, dates, honey,sawdust,
and ground-up insects.
No-To-T5ac for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists
All migbt have a fair sum-total of life if
they would not squander faculty.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething.softens the gum*, reduces iud xmmv
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 35 c. a bottle.
After six years’ suffering I was on red by
Plso’s Cure.— Mary Thomson. 2^ Ohio
Are., Alleghany, Pa., March 19, 1894.
Fitfl permanently cured, No fits or nervous
nogs after first day's use of llr. Kline's Great
Nerre Restorer. $2 trial bottle.and treatise free.
Dii. It. II. Kline, Ltd., 031 Area St., Phila., Pa.
Buddhist priests in Japan are said to num
ber 114,061. ___
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cnsenrets ■ ’andy Cathartlo. lOuor 21 j.
D C. C. C. fall to euro, druggists refund money.
Satan pays in advance, God when tho work
is done.
m * m
Stated m
THE EXCEUENCE 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
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig 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 the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN Fl£AJiCI 8 CO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. r »:’.v vore.h.t.
Motherhood
.||j| lj ! j (/, /,_YTTHIS W J L’ event is looked in the forward life of to a with wo
. i Ijj — / L man
l|: j.;| |j! lilyr^ Ijtf^ ^ __/■ y a because feeling the akin little to horror—not is not
—A one
lii’t Kill ilitll . " 1 d) ^n-ff welcome, but because the mother
;>?• dreads the direful consequences
to herself. Those long hours of
agonizing like labor stand out before
j her a hideous nightmare. An
A ^ improper child-bed delivery, followed by
A \ \ V fever, days, may end the scene
/ in a few short leaving the
y ' little one motherless. But there
l C is another side to the picture. If
vT women who are expecting to be
■ come mothers will commence the
use of the great female tonic,
GERSTLE’S (Gk FEMALE E\ F.) PANACEA,
TRADE MARK.
regularly as directed a few weeks before confinement, and continue
its use until the organs are restored to their normal condition, the
hours oflabor will be shortened, the pain lessened, and recovery with
complete. If there is any costiveness, move the bowels gently
mild doses of St. Jeseph’s Liver Regulator.
SOLD AT DKCG STORES. L. 0 EKSTLE & CO., Froprs., CHATTANOOGA, TENS.
MANDOLIN S3 98
Remarkable for its beautiful tone and im
mense volume. Sells regularly for $ 6 . Sent
by express with privilege of examination.
GUITAR at S4.98.
The greatest bargain ever offered. We have
onlv 300 of these instruments that will be sold
nt this price. Sells regularly nt $10._ Sent by
express with privilege of examination.
Brass Band Month Harmonica, 25c. The
players of the Harmonica will he astonished at
the’ wonderful tone of this instrument. By mail. Ac
knowledged the finest In the world.
German Drawn Steel Mandolin and
Guitar Strings. We will mail fud sets for 25c.
The best and cheapest strings in the world.
Address CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
96-98 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
n r ANTED—Case of bad health that R’lTA 'a
Y> will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Ripans Chem al
Co., NewYork, for U) samples and lOuu testimonials.
If afflicted with > |
aoxe eyes, use j Thompson’s iye Water j
eoocoooooooocoooooooo "SrsliJiSt
sysHMSfa It compel* w»»*
comr# h ntir *
Chin* P-n. ilrni'llf * * •
g Q p» >f 1 Comm •truct o(!o d mil i* well iniohcd. coo
)<i m 1 prlc* $1.00. Oidcrc
f fllW’il p ou I'tir.
Thlc Commode It
but bargains one Of to thousand* be found
of 160 cata
in our -page Christina*
logue of col
suggestions. Our
lection of sensible
presents include Fancy
Furniture, Pictures Silverware, and
Clocks these
Lamps, but are
but five i“ o. * the t 3 a lines
price,« i.o7. ufa dure. We
We publish a lithographed catalogue wh'«
shows the actual patterns of { h * s *
hand-painted colors, and we a! so_pa y f :_ g bt
on andCfirtains. Carpets Carpets, and Rugs furn- Sew m
ish lining FREE.
$3.05 I tiy■ this DhsIc T
O mmlH >k of finished Quartered pol
or in
i hed Mahogany. 63
In. 9 In. talcrh, French U9 in. beveled w d •. tSassan
~
in rror end good >n- iVt QjWvwjTT s, r
tenor of pigeon hole* jtv ■ •%
and drawer. lie tal* ' S!
.tiio.oo. - 1 •»
Would you like u g
to save 6 o Holiday percent j '
on your Our
purchases? catalogue will tell ^ :
you. Address this $3.95. “
way. Price,
JULIUS HINES & SON,
oocx^^dsaoooooooabooooooo ncpt.301. R4I.TINOKB, SID.
C OTTON is and will con
tinue to be the money
crop of the South. The
planter who gets the most cot
ton from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti
vation, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con
taining at least 3 % actual
Potash
will insure the largest yield.
YVe will send Free, upon application,
pamphlets that will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
GERfUN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
The
Best
Holiday
Q i aft
One that will brin«r a pleasant monthly the remitter
of NEW the giver IMPROVED is a subscription to
AND
Frank Leslie’s
Popular Monthly
Now SO cts.; $3 a Year.
Edited by fl’.rs. FRANK LESLIE.
EACH MONTH: Cover in Colors and Gold.
Scores of Rich Illustrations.
CONTRIBUTORS: W D. Howells. Clara 1 nr
ton, Bret Harte, Walter Camp. Frank R. Stockton,
Margaret Miller, E. Sanffster, Julia Egerton C. R. Castle, Dorr, Joaquin Louise
Chandler Edgar Moulton, Fawcett, and other famous and popular
writers
FREE Beautiful Art Plate, “A Yard of
Pansies” or “A Yard of Pup
pies”: and Xmas also the GIVEN superb FREE Nov.
Nos.
with a $i.oo, year’s subscription
from January issue — fourteen numbers in all.
Either art plate GIVEN FREE with a 3 -months'
trial subscription for 25 cents.
COMPLETE Story ol the SINKING OF THE “MERRIMAC ”
and the Capture and Imprisonment of the Crew
at late Santiago, helmsman by of OSBORN the Merrjmac, W. DE1GNAN, thejanuary U. S. Navy,
in
Number. Fully Illustrated.
Subscribe Now. Editions Limited.
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Dep’t ii. 145 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Mention this paper when ordering.
dro psy:sk” book of testimonials and ; =
cases. Sf*nd oi- I O day#*
treatment Fret*. Dr K H GREEN’S SONS. Atlanta. G&.
MENTION THIS
Be cheerful at home,—sunshine
is a free will dividend. Pay as
you go, debt is a chafing saddle.
Buy from cash buying merchants,
they pay no interest.
Wear Red Seal Shoes, and get
most wear for the least money
A postal will bring you a set of
blotters.
J.K.ORRSHOECO.
GA.
*i
liURtb WHEHt Syrup. ALL ELSE FAILS.
Cough Sold Tastus Good. Use
in time. bv druccists.
C ON S OMPTION
£501.3-