Newspaper Page Text
Orf AM. Ooorffta, Sept.'*7, tB04.
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DAILY,(la A4 *m») P<w Anaum.....»» 00
LY. Om »«*.. ..........50
advkrtisiko rates :
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SPECIAL NOT1UK8-10 IlMfor
Mr adverUswarals loager
kiBOIM wM*i
WEEKLY—numerate* Mlor the Dnllv
1894 SEPTEMBER. 1894
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF 3PALDIN8 CO
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
EieeMoa October 8d,lfi94.
For GoTsfsor,
W. T ' TRINHON. of C'oweU.
For b-crwtarv of Stats,
ALLEN P. CiNuLEll, uf Hall.
For Treasurer,
HOST. 0. HARDEMAN, of Newton,
For Co m ptroller-Qensral,
WM. A. WHIG RT, of Richmond,
For Attorney-G»oerai.
J. M TERRELL, of Meriwether.
-For Commleetoner of Agriculture,
B. T. NEsBITT. ofLobb.
Fo" Heaator. 80th Distrlet,
WALTER C, BEEKH, of Spalding.
For HeprwentatiTe, Spalding County,
DANID J. bAIlFY, JR.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
' TICKET.
Etrctloo Norember 0,1804.
For Member of Coagreea, Siitb G». Dletrict
t'HAS. L BARTLETT, of Bibb.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Saeetton January, 1805.
For County Commissioners,
T. B. MILLS.
D. L. PATRICK,
J. A. J TIDWELL,
For Clerk of Court*,
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff,
M. F. MORRIS.
For Treaenter,
J, C. BROOKS.
For Tux Collector,
F. H. WELLS
k or Tax Receiver,
W.J. ELDER.
For Surveyor,
M. F. TUTW1LER.
For Coroner,
W. T- LATTA,
The Boston Herald considers the
(•appearance of Frank Hurd : n Ohio
politics ae a favorable symptom.
Mr. Hard U one of the most earnest
and moat inielligeut of allourstates
men on the subject of the tariff.
The Populist style of argument la
humorously illustrated by the In¬
dianapolis Journal in this way;
“Anyway, you will have to admit
that this country is of a pretty good
die, at least."
“No," shouted the Populist gentle¬
man. “I won’t admit that, either.
This country ain* half ae big as folks
thiok it it. This thiog of callin’ it
8,000 miles wide, an’ all that sort of
noaaeoee, is jost a scheme of the
railroads to git mors fare.”
•
THE DEMOCRATS OF SPALDING.
We commend to the Democrats of
the other districts of Spalding county
tbs action of the Democrats of Grif¬
fin last Monday. At the invitation
of Chairman Qrantiand, of the coun¬
ty executive committee, they met
and resolved to do everything possi¬
ble for the success of the whole State
ticket nest Wednesday. This reeo¬
lation was not put into formal
words, but was shown in every ac¬
tion and suggestion and was earnest
and heartfelt. What is most signifi¬
cant is the fact that a majority of
those present were the active work •
ere who carried the county for Grane
in the primary, and the largest con¬
tributor toward tbs fond necessary
tor the expenses of an active cam-
a was oneoof the strongest of
Evans’ supporters—the chair-
of the committee. It, was a
fathering of neither Atkinson, nor
Evans men, bat of true Democrats
and sturdy opponents of Populism.
The best workers in the city were ap¬
pointed a committee to turn out
aad devote tbeir whole time to ss-
euring the largest possible vote on
election day.
Every district in the county should
similar action. Now is no time
or deflection in |he
lace of the enemy. It requires no
gnat virtus to cast a vote for a
candidate whom you pyefer, but the
true Democrat to the one who sticks
to bis party us s matter of principle
and not of choice. Ail differences as
to persons are settled by the will of
the majority, expreesed through ita
regular methods, if the party is to
bavo a continued existence. Every
| district in the county should ticket. turn
out its full vote for the whole
It will not do to assume that it is
unnecessary to vote because the
, ticket is sate anyhow. The st reogtb
of the Populists to an unknown
I quantity. They are trying «W-
where to obtain the full negro tote,
and meeting with a greater measure
of success than in previous cam¬
paigns. They will probably carry
some counties that thsy did not car¬
ry before. In this senatorial district
they are strung in two counties out
of the three, and Judge Beeks’ elec
tiou may turn upon the majority
lis own county gives.
Io any event those counties
I that can do so should givs good
A BOUND EDITORIAL.
M All things oome to him who
Atlauta Constitution, written during
this campaign, which ws could fully
endorse. It came yesterday, was the
Drat thing on the editorial page aod
given the farther prnmioence of
double leads. Every line and sen¬
tence of it to good doctrine and its
a imouitioDs should be strictly heed¬
ed. We commend it, without further
comment, to those followers of the
Constitution who, like their leader,
have been inclined to be disgruntled,
as much on accouut of its -teachings
as anything else, aod ask that they
uow go with it iu the true path. The
Constitution says:
“Tbe State election next Wednes¬
day is an evsot of too much import¬
ance to be neglected by any Demo¬
cratic voter.
“Chairman Clay, of tbe State
Democratic executive committee,
has been untiring in hie efforts to
arouse tbe rank and file of the pat ty.
aod he has mapped oot the work
of tbe campaign in tbe beat posaible
shape. Tbe thing to do now is for
every Democratic voter to resolve
himself into a committee of one and
go to work among his neighbors
with tbe determination to bring out
a full vote.
“It is not enough to simply win
this fight. We must win it by a ma¬
jority so large and overwhelming
that it will convince the country
that Populism is dead io this State
aud that Georgia is as solidly Demo¬
cratic ns she was ten years ago.
“There is more involved in this
matter and dependent upon the out¬
come than some people suppose.
Just at this time men of capital and
enterprise are apprehensive of tbe
spread of wild legislative ideas aDd
they are uowilliog to make invest¬
ments in hoy State where the con-
servative element to iu a minority or
very little stronger than the wild
visionaries who are planning a series
of legislative attacks upon capital
aod property rights.
“It is out of tbe question for the
Popuiists to ever come within sight
of victory, but tbe only way to as
sure the outeide world that Georgia
is not likely io the near future to
figure iu tbe list of doubtful P-tates is
to roll up one of our old-fashioned
majorities.
“There meet, be no stay-at-home
Democrats this year. A vote lost in
tbie way is a vote given to our op¬
ponents. The requirements and ob
ligations of party ftyntUy are jnst as
strong and bindiogNtoday^ as they
were when a united Democracy threw
off bayonet rule and redeemed our
commonwealth. The campaign has
been fairly conducted and every op¬
portunity has been afforded for
ascertaining the will of the majority
of tbe party. Under tbe circum-
stancee, no Democrat can give the
shadow of a reason for scratching
his ticket or staying at home.’’
State or Ohio, err* or Toledo, i
Lucas Count* /
Frank J. Chink* makes oath that, he iu
the senior partner of the firm o(F. J. Cheney
A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County will and State aforesaid and that said
Brm pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS foreach andevery by the ease of ofCatarrh Halls'
that cannot be cured use
Catarrh Cu«e. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, thisStb day of December, a. D.1886.
| ( —1 A. W.0I.EA8ON
HEAL V Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken internally and
acta directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces o* the system. Send for testimon¬
ials, free. F J. CHENEY ACO.,T*ledo,0
Mr Sold by Drunciets. 75 rents.
Conneoliput Democrats named their
ticket, endorsed cool tbe end adiqinistratiba, de¬
manded journed. free iron and then ad¬
For Over Fifty Years.
An old and well tr'ed remedy—Mr*. Wins-
t .w’s Soothing Syrup has been used lor over
children fifty years whii* by millions ol with anthers Mr their
teething, perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy (or diarrbma. Is pleasant to the
> aste. Hold by dragirUt* in every part of
the world Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
rains Is incalenisfaJs. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing By rap, and take
po other ^|nd.
An HUMS* Women Trie# Is Intimidate
R.r Cook aod Wore#, for Veto*.
CH1CA90, Sept. 26 .—At tbe coming
•lection tbe women cf this state can
vote for a woman trustee of the State
university. The Republican* have
named Mr*. Lucy Flower and the Dem¬
ocrat* Mrs, Julia Holmes Smith.
The fight is becoming hot, and all the
tricks of the ward politicians are be¬
coming popular. Mir*. Marion Foster
Washburne madfi this startling confes¬
sion at a Republican meeting: trying in
“I wm told to begin by to
was only by threatening »o promise discharge
them that I indnoed them to to
rote the Republican ticket."
“Yon made this statement?” she was
asked.
“Oh, ye*,” she frankly admitted. law
“Do you know what the *ay*
about threatening and intimidating vot¬
ers aud the penalties therefor?"
“Well, 1’U take my time in the nurs¬
ery,” vros the have reply. been afloat that Mrs.
Rumors
Altgeld would vote the Republican the
ticket. In a letter read before
Democratic women tbe governor’s wife
says: that the statement
"I hasten to say Republican
that I Intend to vote for the
candidate for trustee of the state uni-
verrity is without any foundation aud
has amazed me. I assure yon I shall
vote the straight Democratic ticket as
far as I can.”
MORE AN TI-GOR MANITE8.
Another Maryland Convention Score# the
Two Senator* from Thnt State.
, Westminster, Sept. 26.— -The Carroll
county convention recommended George
N. Herring,-a Cleveland tariff reformer,
for oongresa, and passed resolutions ex¬
pressing faith In the wisdom, prudence
and transcendant ability of Grover
Cleveland. Another resolution reads:
the We hereby record our in disapproval ingrafting of
action of the senate on
the Wilson bill legislation in the Interests
of trusts and monopolies, and we especial¬
ly repudiate the course of our senators—
Gorman and Gibson—therein, and declare
that they are unfit to represent the De¬
mocracy of Maryland or the country In
the national legislature.
Gorman methods and Germanism in
Maryland arc denounced as undemo¬
cratic and unpatriotic, and it Is de¬
clared that if allowed to contfnue they The
will result in disaster to the party.
resolutions declare, further, for the
election of United States senators by a
direct vote of the people.
THE AN TI-TILL MANITES.
Thsy Did Net Nominate Beennse the Ml-
norlty Ruled the Majority.
Colombia, S. C., Sept. 26.—The anti-
Tillman caucus evidently did not know
what it wanted to do. It adjourned at
4:80 a. m., without doing anything ex¬
cept to pass a few resolutions. First, it
was decided to make nominations;
then the caucus refused to rescind the
resolution to that effect, yet it wound
up by not making any nominations.
The discussion was long and earnest,
and the nomination crowd was in the
majority, but a number of delegations
announoed that they would withdraw
if the nominations were made. Vari¬
ous individuals announoed the same de¬
termination, and all this had the effect
of making the majority finally resoind
what they had at first determined to do.
The nomination element Is much dis¬
gusted. The Tillman ticket will now
go through without opposition. provided for the
Resolutions passed Democratic olubs”-
organization of “tree
and strongly opposed the calling of the
proposed oonstitutional convention.
BURNED TO D EATH.
Two Little Children’* Horrible Fate—The
Mother May IMe Too.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 26. —The resi¬
dence of James Couohenour, near Gate
City,. Va., has been burned and two
children met their death in the flames.
Effort was made to rescue both of the
children, bnt just as their mother was
entering the house a crash came bury¬
ing them under the burning timbers.
Mrs. Couohenour was seriously, if not
fatally burned, and her husband and was
badly burned about the hands faoe.
DEMOCRAT SENDO RSEJERRY
Oth*r Democrat* Object and Say He I*
Not Their Candidate.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 26. —The Dem¬
ocratic congressional committee of the
Seventh distriot met at Great Bend and
endorsed Congressman Jerry Simpson
for re-election. Democrats here say
that the committee had no authority to
do this, and that the Australian ballot
law in vogne in Kansas would forbid it;
so that, as there is a large element of
Democracy opposed to any endorsement
of Populism, it is probable that an in¬
junction will be asked prohibiting the
placing of Simpson’s name on tho ticket
as a Democratic nominee.
No Armistice Proposed.
London, Sept. 26.—A Central News
dispatch from Tokio says the report re¬
cently put in circulation that an armis-
tioe between China and Japan Russia, had is been ab¬
proposed bv England and
solutely untrue. Marshal Count Oyam,
the Japanese minister of war, will take
personal command of the seoopd army
which is uow embarking at Hiershima.
The destination of this army, which
numbers about 80,000 men, is not now
known. Count SOrgon, minister of the
marine, will assume, in addition to his
other duties, those of Count Oyan, dur¬
ing the latter’s absence.
Hr mly for the Battle.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.—All prepa-
arations have been made for the contest
between Fitzsimmons and Dan Creedon,
Australia’s premier 158 pound hard fighter. for
Bob Fitzsimmons has trained
the sheeting and is in prime condition.
He weighs 154 pounds and will rest all
day and gain from two to three pounds
before entering the ring. Dan Creedon
is iu line fettle and hnnt’.reds contend
that he will prove to be Fitzsimmons’
master and are backing theii belief
heavily.
A Brltlali Ve**el Seised.
London, Sept. 26.—The St. James Ga¬
zette says a dispatch has been reoeived
by a news agenoy in this city stating
made in iptember 31. of
seizure was consequence a
feosipt from ths by Chinese the authorities consul of a Singapore. telegram
at
The dispatch adds that the Parthan will
be taken to Kee Sang, where she will
he overhauled.
"Orange Blossom” gives immedi¬
ate relief and permanently cure* ail
disease* peculiar to indie*. Bold by
E B. Ant bop j,
■ TVPHI
i to Abe H»r Beth
Treatment Adapted.
Washijioton, Sept. 26.—One of the
latest advances the specialists have
made is in the treatment of typhoid
fever. The first case in Washington
that was treated by the new method
was at the Columbian hospital, some
weeks ago. The idea of the treatment
is rational, that is to lower the tempera¬
ture of the patient and give a chance
for sleep and rest to build up the con¬
stitution that tho fever i» wearing
down. The patient, instead of being
allowed to lie for 21 days 100 burning pins, to to
death, at a temperature of
taken at the first stages of the fever and
given oold baths, not plunged bath into about ice-
oold water, bnt put in gradually a added
blood heat and ioe water the patient,
till the temperature of
which is taken constantly with the
thermometer, goes down to normal.
Then the patient is removed from the
bath, thoroughly dried and wrapped in
blanket* and given a little stimulant to
induoe a healthy 7 reaction. Ihen the
siek one falls off into a quiet, natural
sleep, which will last from a half an
hour to three hours, and at the end of
that time, when the temperature rises
to fever heat again, it is reduced by an¬
other bath. This Is kept np till the fe¬
ver to finally broken. The case treated
at the Columbia was successful. Out of
81 cases treated by this method at Johns
Hopkins hospital, In Baltimore, but
three cases were lost, a much better
record than the old style of treatment
can show.
_
A ROMA NTIC W EDDING.
Lover*- Met, Accidentally, at a Political
Meeting, and Were Married.
Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 26. —A ro-
mantio wedding was a feature of the
visit of Secretary Hoke Smith to this
city. An excursion train from Way-
cross came to Thomasville, and among
the passengers was T. P. Milner, a con¬
tractor who lives at Valdosta, Ga. An¬
other excursion train came from Troy,
Ala., and among the passengers Was
Miss Georgie Parker, of Ozark, Ala.
These two young persons family were ob¬ in
love, but the young 1 ally’s Neither of
jected to their marriage. coming the
them knew the other was to
rally at Thomasville. take
They met, and it did not them
long to decide that it was “now or
never.” A license was procured, a
minister summoned and a marriage
took place in the Stewart House. Late
in the afternoon Mr. Milner took his
bride with him to Valdosta, when the
excursion train returned, leaving accompanied a note
for her friends, who had
her from Ozark, and sending a telegram
to her father.
The bride is a daughter of Judge J.
W. Parker, ordinary of Dale county,
Ala., and belongs to one of the best
families in the state.
ASKING TOO MUCH.
|nfllfh Newspaper* Defend the Baronsss
®urd*tt-Coutt».
London, Sept. 26.—The correspond¬
ence between Baroness Burdett-Coutts
and the secretary of the London Paint¬
ers’ Trade society has been published
and is attracting much attention and
comment.
The secretary wrote that a complaint
had been lodged against the baroness
for allowing her stableman at Brook¬
field to paint the stables instead of em¬
ploying union painters to do the work.
The baroness, in a spirited reply, after
pointing out that Brookfield is the prop¬
erty of her hnsband, denounces the
“monstrous and intolerable oppression the
which the anion claims to nave
right to practioe, and which would de¬
prive every workingman of the right to
work out his own advancement by his
own energy and rob him of the birth¬
right of personal liberty. generally denounce
The newspapers
the action of the union, pointing to the
services of the baroness to the working
people and how she has spent many
years and a large part of her great for¬
tune in their interest.
Two, and Perhaps, Three Twl»ter*.
Spring Valley, Minn.. Sept. 26.—
That there were two at least, and prob¬
ably, three twisters responsible for the
work of destruction and death on Friday
night seems conclusive upon examina¬
tion. While several points were struck
at about 10 o’clock, Burr Oak, a village
near Osage, and to the southwest of
Leroy, was visited at 11 o’clock, and it
does not seem likely that one cyclone
would make such a complete oircle and
last from 9:45 to 11 o’clock in a radius of
80 miles. Furthermore, Leroy was
struck at 9:45 o’clock, and Cr*sco, la.,
on the southeast, at almost, if hot pre¬
cisely, the same moment, so that it ta
quite clear that these were separate cy¬
clones.
______
Refused to Grant Extradition.
Nashville, Sept. 26.—Governor Peter
Turney has refused to honor a requisi¬
tion from the governor of Minnesota
for J. B. McMurriu, who is charged The by
a St. Paul firm with embezzlement.
governor gave as his reasons for not
honoring the requisition that he was
oonvinoed, after a thorough investiga¬
tion, that the charge of embezzlement
was groundless, and that the object of
the St. Paul parties was to have Mo-
Mnrrin carried back to Minnesota in
order to serve papers on him in a civil
suit. MoMurrin is a wealthy citizen of
Memphis, having moved there from St.
Paul a few years ago. .
An Austrian Jnck-iha-Rippur.
Vienna, Sept. 26.—The body of a wo¬
man, nude and slashed with a knife in
Jack-the-Ripper fashion, was found at
Amras, not far from Innspruok, Tyrol. found
It lay close to the spot where was
last Friday the mutilated body who of a
pretty waiter girl of Amras, was
murdered on her way home from wit¬
nessing a religious procession. the neighbor¬ Another
woman belonging in same
hood is tm accountably missing.
-*. ..... t -----
To Crnah the Cl*arette Trade.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 20.—The city
council passed an ordinance levying a
tax of f 100 a year on all venders of cig¬
arettes. All the dealers seen say they
can not afford to pay such an amount
and will stop selling the obnoxious
smokes.
_
A negro woman named Ida Hecks
was fotrtd dead In Macon, Ga., her
thtoat having been cat from ’ear to ear.
thfi deed is supposed to have been com¬
mitted during, or just after, the night
tance of Sells’ circus, show as grounds. she lay
i avwv weeds near the
Fo due to the murderers.
When Bsby was «iek, we gave her Castoria. •
When tee *rt* a Child, nhe cried for Csstoria.
When the became Mias, *he dun* to Castoria.
When sht had Children, she gave them Osstaria
RAIDED HAMBURG.
Cent table* round Blind Irtgeee
and Co»fl*oeted Them Iasteater.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 25 .-Dispensary
Constable Johnson, who has been doing
business in and around Augusta, ac¬
companied by two other constables,
made a successful raid in Hamburg, on
the other side of the river, the other
night. Tli had learned that whisky and
-hey being sold in Hamburg, where
beer were
the state of South Carolina had notper-
mitted or licensed a dispensary. Thev
made a raid, but there was not much
stock on hand. What was found was,
according to the law, confiscated, and
the place was locked up by the officers.
It is stated that the blind tiger was op¬
erated or owned by Max Salieri aud
Bud Padgett. The proper warrants for
their arrest and prosecution have been
sworn out.
Ttrd, Weak, Nervous,
Meaus impure blood and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The only
»ay to cure i» to feed the nerves on puie
blood. Thousands of people certify that
tbe beet blood pnriffer, the best nerve tonic
and strength builder is Hood’sSareaparillla.
What it has done for others it will doforjou
—Hood’s cures.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by reetor
ing periscalic action ol tbe ailmentary canal
Mr. J. H. Jones was held np on the
few public highway near Gadsden, Ala., a
days ago and robbed of #162.10 by
Joe jWard and John Harris, two white
men.
Strength and Health.
If you are not leeliDg strong and
bealtby, try Electric Bitters. If la
grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly ou liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, you
will flod speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. Onetrial
will convince you that this, is the
remedy you need. Large bottles on¬
ly 50c. at J. N. Harris & Spn’s drug¬
store.
Margaret Johnson has jnst died at
Swainsboro, Ga., from the effects of a
wound inflicted by Belle McLendon.
Belle’s hnsband was the bone of con¬
tention. All are negroes.
La Grippe.
During tbe prevalence of thegrippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
Dr. King's New Discovery not only
had a speedy recovery, but escaped
all the troublesome after effects of the
malady. This remedy seems to have
a peculiar power in effecting rapid
cures uot only in cases of la grippe,
but in all diseases of throat, chest
a6d luDge, and Las cured cases of
asthma aud hav fever of long stand
ing. It won’t disappoint. Free trial
bottles at J.N. Harris & Son’s drug¬
store.
_____
The Greensboro (N. C.) Steel andiron
company has been organized and fur¬
naces will be in operation at an eariv
date.
Bccklen'sArnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and required. positively It
cures Piles, or no pay
is guaranteed to give, perfect satis¬
faction, or money refuuded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by . N. Har¬
ris A Sons
Mississippi has purchased a farm of
8,207 acres of land, and will coral her
convicts after this year._
Much Run Down
Was my condition, »ays Mr Florida. Wm. Weatherford,
tax collector at Key West My appe-
Hr. Wm. Weatherford
ttte was poor and I was quite miserable, Friends
advised oavisea me me to to take lane Hood’s noou s Sarsaparilla. I hav*
food’s Sarsa¬ parilla
taken much In weight, better,have 5 bottles, and enjoy and gained am a Cures
IQod appetite.
Hood’S Pills are a mild cathartic. 28c.
n
A LADY’S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
COMPLEXION U POWDER. |l
POZZONTS
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti¬
fying, soothing, healing, health¬
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
WWW
Insist upon haring ths genuine.
fe = f
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, 1
BLAKELY & ELLIS
* ♦
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
A. 4 A LL LL GRADES GRADES CL CLOTH-COVERED,
A-1 t aHc alic aad aad and and earetul caretnl W \V ood ood attention. Coffins and Frse CuakdV Hearse
Prompt ipt an
;&rriaga* *•** and and all all details dot* attended to. Em
Galaaiojt r?»»on&hU * “ terms, r*n* **>*«• r
“rot qq ,
•***.
--to the Chief!”
Thi* hi half the title of an old song. The
-aiauou m, “Who littriu-nphadvuucea.” The
public, the pr.** aad 'lie tuedlen) profession
ch -tit this refrain an especially applicable to
Hoetetter'e Stomach Ritters, chief nm-ing
American remedies and preventives for mn
luria, constipation, dyspepsin, liver corn
plaint, nervotisnera, unquiet sleep, rheumatic
twinges, »«d (he troubles Incident to nd-
vaiieed age. it in also universally recognis¬
ed as a r, liable tonic and appetiser.. As a
family medicine particularly suitable to em¬
ergencies it has noequal. The neryons, the
feeble seek its aid, ami the happiest results
follow. Tbe convalescent, tbe aged and the
infirm derive infinite benefit from its use
Against the influences of impure air. bad
water, unaccustomed food, overwork and
exposure it i s a genuine preventi ve.
Ex-General Master Workman Ter¬
rence V. Powderly has been admitted
to the bar in Pennsylvania and will,
pro ,bably, move to New York to practice
law
The Queen of Fashion.
Beet Ladiee’ Fashion Journal published
for the money. None butter at Send nuypiicc-
Only 50 eta, a year, post-paid. sample three Be¬
2c. atampa by mail for a copy.
sides giving general foenion and other news,
it^contnins illustration* qf the kcCall Co. a
latest Pari* London and New York fan hi one
and patterns, kddreea Thu Q<ti.kn of Facb-
O*. ITnion Square. N. Y —
The petrified body of a woman, buried
in 1886, has been dug np near • Tuske-
gee, Ala.
A'VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-knoWn Sol¬
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet¬
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature it Is In rapidly and acquiring literature an
enviable place. war known writer
Solomon Yewoll, well honorable position. as a Dur¬ as
“Sol,” ha3 late won an he member of Co. M.
ing the war was the a 13th Indiana In¬
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of
fantry Volunteers. Regarding follows: an important
circumstance he writes ps using
“Several of us old veterans here are
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve ami Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with the them. best Of
the Pills we. must qualities sny they required are com¬
bination of the «n a known. prep¬
aration of their nature we have ever
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of a new principle in
web
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by ths
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re¬
ceipt of price, *1 per bottle, six bottles 15, ex¬
press prepaid. They positively contain uoithr*
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
MB'For 8nle by All Druggists
Blitis 0) SO
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain
and curing all diseases peculiai
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111
Sold by E. K. AMIIOXY.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samnel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Ofl.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee i3 thirty years’ use by MS.
Millions of Mothers. Castoria d estroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. if
Castoria assimilates tlio food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬ “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of ita I recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children.’’ known to me.”
Dr. G. C. Osgood, R. A. Archer, M. D.,
Lowell, Mass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y.
" Castoria la the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians iu the children's depart¬
which I Am Acquainted. I hope the day is sot ment hav# spoken highly of their experi¬
for distant when mothers will consider the real ence in tbeir outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬ and although we only have among our
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known aa regular
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are tree to confess that ths
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to toe* with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.”
them to premature graves.” Dsitid Hospital am Dispxksart,
Dr. J. r. Kiwchelor, Boston, Mas*.
Conway, Ark. Antr C. Smith, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York Ctty.
. :■ «'•- f-
wm
p m
itEV. SAM P. JONES.
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
TELLS HOW 'GERMETUER
Blessed His Home.
-Mvwife, who was an invalid from nerv.
ous sick headache, has been entirely cured
by Royal Gemietuer. I wisli every poor suf.
ferine wife had access to that medicine. Two
of my children were cured of nasal catanb
by it. It Is truly a great remedy.’’
* 1 . 00 ,6 for *6.00. Sold by Druggist*.
King’s Roys! Oermetuer Co., Atlaa**, Oa.
The Pathway
IS THE
Road to Success
Victor Hung©
In speaking to young men, once said:
“It is the learning acquired at
midnight that.will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday.”
And in this terse epigram the great
Frenchman stated a truth that applies
equally to,struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make in the world, and will
avail yourself of opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improvt
your mind, so will you make your
life successful and happy.
A man’s brain is a garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products ®
will be his support. n
Plant That Garden ,
with seed of knowledge and from the
vines will grow the blossoms of
financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
world have young men had an
opportunity to fit themselves for the
battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world.
All that the college graduate has
been taught, and more, can be
secured by the young man who gets i
set of the Encyclopedia Britannica
now offered to The Constitution’s
subscribers on the easy payment of
io cents a day. But remember that
our special introductory offer is for a
limited time only. (
Tine Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA
mm W _______B. 11 out ticulars line. * M.WOOllLBV, oo pain. WWstei rod sent at Book home k'KEE. of Hate M-tt wttji pain
aSHS^SSToi AAiaate- “<*- uffloo Whitehall 8*