Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN. Capital of the Garden Spot of the World 1 KIFFIN is the Coim iy scut of Kpuldiiig . 1 loiinty, Georgia, nml Is xltmiicd In the ecu ire of the best portion of the Grciti Empire Ktii'c of the Mouth win rc nll Ils wonder fill nml vftried liidiix trie* meet rind uro cm tied on with grintext miiwhx, mul ix t Ims nblo to oflxr induce hicnts to nil clftxxcx seeking n home mid n Igj profitable mnvt. 'l'liexc tire the ri axon* lor n growth Hint lx liicrenshig Hit pop ulation almoxt tlhily. It bnx innpie arid xiifllilcnt roll rend fn cllltles; the xecontl point In Import ‘ice on thoUimtrnl rnllroiul hrtwtwt the capi tal of the Htate, forty mile* distant, mid It* prlnoipnl seaport, in Ilex away; an Independent line to (Uiiittanoogn and the Wont byway of the Savannah. Griffin mid North Alnbmna Railroad; tf.e principal city on the Georgia Midland and Gulf Hal I road, one hundred miles long, built largely through its own ciiicrprixe mid noon to bo extended to Atlanta and the systems of the Northeast; direct connae* tion with the great Kant TtHiOcxMO Vir ginia and Georgia Hal I road system; all brllngng In trade and carrying out gtaalr ami omnufacturex. That this lx the very cream and flown l of the agricultural and horticultural per tlotix of the State lx evidenced by the fact that the State of Georgia and the (lulled Statex iinanimomdy chose it ax the site for the Experiment Station, againxt the strong efforts of ovary other section, ft bax two crops that never fail, being cotton, the most important, crop in the Smith, and grapes, which are growing to surpass cot ton in the county. Griffin’s record during the paxt dccndi provex it to lx. one of the most progressive cities In the South. It. hax built two largo cotton fiMitoricx, reprexenting ami shipping gMXIs all over the world. It. hax put up two large iron and brn*» foundries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton weed oil mill, a hohl. ami blind factory,u plow factory, an ice factory, larttlmg works, a broom factory, a mat trexx fm to ry, a wire fence factory, and various smaller enterprises. It. hex put in an electric light plant by which the streets are brilliantly lighted, It hax completed an extensive system ol waterworks, giving complete prmeetion against lire, and furnishing water every wnere. It has ojx.ned tip one of the finest and largest, granite quarries in the State, for building, ballasting and mneadamzingi purposes. a It hax secured a cotton csmiprcxx wfwb n full capacity for its large ami Increasing ecreipts of t.liu Southern staple. ft, hax eshibiixbed a system of graded public schools, with a strven years* curricu turn second to none, ami has erected one of the largest and finest school buildings In the state tn addition to the former commodious structure, It has Gen made the seat of Alhambra Normal bnfvcrsity, teaching every known branch of learning by the latest rmrt.hmls and attended by Increasing hundreds of students every year. ft has organized two new I sinks, mak ing a total of tour, wilfi rsimbimd resource* of half a minion Hollars. It. hax bunttwohamisomenewchnrehcs, making n total of ten. It has built several handsome buxine** blocks ami many beautiful rrsim-rncx, the building record of each year G-ing proba bly »!<*>,UM>. Two of these business block*, the Odd Fellows Hall and Opera Hoo«e, and the Masonic 1 ample, are among the handsomest structures in flic whole mate. The city has parked and graded its streets, while the comity has the G «t sym tern of road* throughout itsevery part that can be found apywiierc—the first cvMlence of the highest progress, It ha* attracted around Its Girder* fruit growers from warty every Htate. in the Onion and Gamula, until it I* surroumled on every side by orchard* ami vineyards, and hax become one of the largest and tswt. fruit sis.t.ionx in the NGrte,* Singh;cal haul of Its peaches netting *1,280 in th* height of the season, It has Gmn exempt, from eyi.lohe*, floods and epidemics, amt try reason of it* topo graphy will never he subject to tG-rm, Wif.n an altitude of I,i;/i frot f.hf. not liwcl, it* heftltbfulmss# ba# attractod general athmtion. ft ha* w/airexl the permanent miofar/ encampment of the rdate, mlding many thooxand dollar* to it* rovenwe* wiry ye’d*- With all the,** and other evidences of a litre and growing town, with a GvuJthlttf ami pieawoit climate summer ami winnrr, I n hospimWe and mdtwred purple, ami a soil capable ol prmimfiog any prodoet of tiw; temperate or wo/ibtropi/, zime, Grdfin offer* Wtry imhmomoiit and a mvirty wef come to now mtizirn*. HAGGARD’S Specificjablets. These Tafdet* sperdfieaWy the nerve*, fnaiw ami geoibewrioary organ#, comfecting all abnormal Wrp bixxesami cmi**ir-ti»aml effort* /A onof-wn and imliwrr»dio/i*in G/th restore foot tftolity ami give Vrfe and strengt h to weakevasd or defdlHmted or gan*; core all Ma/bler and sffee tionaaml give Galt fry normal aethm to all of tG- seeretory orgarm; take tire piazx- >4 whisky are! Pdiaczzr stimulants and cur* the**; m«irm* t»MW, TESTIMOHIALS- |orr, WfC r*fgrdafi*t, Atlanta Ga., say*. I take pba-.-.r* m *<af.»ng that i have user! arid tested yowr ftpeeffie Tale, let* with sphvidld result*. Tfadr effeet* rm the gem tai amt urinary orgarm U all that ermfd fre dreirol, firing Grtn eorative are! invigorating, where thorn G lot* -X manGvri, weaG-wed vitality or nerv'rti* defdlfty they act like a ewarm. 7owr* rwly W.C.ftMmi.M. It n r. Mr/,'oriJ, ot ir. MoC»r4 t ■WhoGsaG 'rrm>*s, U'est A&uGmm Street. *ay«r Cowimen.- jog xbwt two month* ago I used two G«e# rd ymrr Tab let* a* aw antidote for I tt-o-ri the last tßddet afxnrt rme month iAwo., I have nsed Pdxtceo for twenty-thnte years, sod fneowently tried to aerit. fart never swe reeded until I used HArxiAKP * rirv/ inc TMUfIS. H. r. Mr COKO. 1 Box, »1X»O. 3 Boses, »ZJX>. Newt by mall on receipt rrf price. Haggard Specific Co., 7 1-2 S. Broad St., Atlaota, Ga. For wdi by all Draggkd* in Grtfßn. ißimiiimsiscm The Democratic Nominee Ad dresses Workingmen. HE 800RE3 THE GOLD BTAHDABD Mitufhef ThMt AIIHm ShsUiifi ttf 4s* Suiting ih* Cart ih« i Tblls th* l**tMil* lf„«* t/f K*4tor« i'rtMP prirlfy 4 Idsu* Ktsl4*d« Kassa* (Ji tv, Hept. IB.—Mr. Bryan arrival in Kmixitx City at » JV> it. m, and nt the depot were gathered 1,000 work men who snrroundnd the car ami woke him immmliaGly, A reception com mittce met the train at Iwavcnworth, but did not wak* the nmnirme. The workingmen were from the car work* anil packing bonnes and they demanded a speech from Mr. Bryan, At the rear end of the platform lie mbirenxed them ax follow*: “FeiloW Citizmint "Till* I* earlier than I usually com mxiic's my morning speaking. lam glad to l>e air,ut to »p*nk to you, even for a momimt, Our oppommG Gil un that the thing to do is to open mill* in stead of mint*. That remind* me ot the man who said bls horse would go all right if he could just get the wagon started. [Laughter and applausej. It I I* putting the cart before the horse, | What use is there for mid* unless the I people can buy what milk produce, and how can you start them ns lima as those who pTMlucw the wealth of this coun try, particularly the farmers, are not able to get enough out of what they raise to iay tlwdr taxes and interest? |Ap|di»n«c|, There is no morn effwdive way of destreriug the market* for what the mills produce than to lower prices upon the pr.xluct* the fnrnmr hasraiseii so that they will not bring him enough to pay him for raising thmn, There was a rejjort once filed T,v M*:Kinley in IHUb along with the M- Kittlny bill and that repi/rt declared there was great Imitidrial depressmu and that while there was deprenrioM in agriculture there could be no firommrny miywimro. Mvtr to Maxtor* l'ro*g«rllr. "It was true then and it is tree today, that, while there,is ib-preesion in agri cult nral jrt'/.du/it* there can be no pros fiortty ttnywfmrf.. Von wustcomnumce at the tmttom nml work up through the other oiasses, You cannot commenew your iirmtintrity at the tot> and exjM*st it to work down through all the claexex of wedety. [Aipltuxej. Yon gentlemen who live in ini* city, surroumhvl by an agri/mltural e/mntry, know that there G no way >4 iirtnttiny prorfinrity to Knto mi* City until you tint Imttff (trosperity to those toilets njxm which Kansas City rests. | ApplauseJ. It ifoes not require a financier, it doss not r«<|mre a rail road attorney hi fell you where your protfionty lies, [Great applauM-J. Nor can these m ot prevent you from exer cising the right of sovereignty as you please, (Appianxe ami a voice; '♦'l’licy are trying to do it"J, "Aly friemfs, I met a railroad! man yesterday who told me that while 4Uf md itrno with me on the silver qm-s tion, an Ixxue hail hmtn raised ureater than tiie sliver question, and that wa« where he lived in a republic that a man had a right to vote as fw pleased, or if that right was projawty to bo used as somelrdy eGe pteesed. [AjqdauseJ, (A voice; "MtMonn gives you ma jority, you t,*t"l. [Amdher voice; "Fnt Kansas down tor [Another video; "Ami Arkansrs did pretty well, hunwU ff j, •"I'hitt M/uwis very much like one of those meetings wliere tbny take up a roibtotion, ILnutditer), Wfien you talk aGmt tit* roti* of an election, the pe->- ple of the various state* vw with each other to *ee wiw can make it tiie nearest to unuuimotM, Thn htuoittt Ari In Knt imt. frfnndtt, thtrro is on* chara/der- Miri übout thG eam|>aigfi, and that is tho fntonwi earoestness of the people, Gzmetimos in a laimprign you find men lukewarm, p«4iG wlio do not know whetGw thoy urn going be nt the polls or mA. and somrimee you hud it nee essary to get /-arnage* to take people to the polb. ViiloMf all eigne fail the peo ple are going to be m the pods Go’oie the lazahs ‘/pen and stay there until they ehee. there won't be a man who ('Mi get t/> the pod* but will be sure to be there. Whut d‘iee it mean? ft means the people ere taking the mu-rest in the eieetp/n th t the people ought always Pt take. Thev are begitiulng to under rtnml the value of the beilot, as the means bf whieh they can redress their wrougn, "hrenetimeu people have complained that the laws were bad and have al lowed them to reumin bad. They eom fduiued that they ‘/ught be better and they had dome mdhiug to make them better. If the law* are bad they them eeivee me tolmue and it they wGh good laws they must swmre them them selves. And thia interest mean* some thing, It menu* that the government G g'dng to be made more nearly what governinont ought to be, and that is a g-wernment whieh etili protects the humbleet eitixeu in the land in his right to w'wfc and euj-,y the fruits of hie Pdl." (Great applausej. Mi'atniaorox, hept, IX—The j/areels p-At eon ventirm between the United Meat*.* a»d the tepvbhc ‘A Honduras, ■ wgned by P-wtmaster General Wiis-m several weeks «g-, has been ratified by the Uowimm republg: moi will go into fmnee'liateoperatnm. It allows all mer chandise ps*. sages up to 11 jsmnde to be ew.uaoged in the maib> between the two r/mutrien. lierebA'ire only valueless mer>:handiee samples restricted to oute-ee in were allowed trans grhMum. _______ / a A. F. A. Fre»i4e»t As**«lted. <**«** Crry, «ept. 12 —A. Dear \erm, wmie president <4 the A. P. A., was bmud lying in the street near hm home at t. a m. uaeonwious, from w'/unda wfix-ted by an unknown asoul ant. Beanes being badly battered aGiat the bead. Lrearizira had sutlered a se vere knife wound. The dm.-ton have not yet doeiood what the effect of the wfjurda, will be. Lieariejrn wa* eri denriy aw ax ted in the night while go ing hotaf: Xo cause tor the act is kwwa. MR, M’KINLEY'S VISITORS. Co»,ni*rcl*l Tr*v*l»rx »l < hu-njo fall «* <h* llrputolUMO N»»uih»*«a Cistox, <)., H<»pt, 12. — Two train Imuis of the Comber ini McKinley club . of Chicago reached Canton during the 1 Im,ruing, the last section arriving at o;4fi over the Baltimore and Ohio road. They came to call on Major McKinley. I I They were met nt the station by the 1 ■ Canton Commercial Travelers escort ; ami the Canton troop. Healing them were President S. G. Off* -ad, Vice President E Dodd, Sec omi Vice President John Devlin, Third Vice President VV. F. Grafton, Secre tary Harry H. Idvy and Treasurer A. F. Olger, all ot Chicago. Brooks’ Sec ond regiment o:’ Chicago accompanied the party. Mar-iiuil Field & (Jo., the J, V. Farwell Co. and Carson, Piero, Sc<rtt & Co., i« preseutatives, and the band occupied t ic first section, num bering over 400 <m this train alone. The second train curried a large number. The party numbers between 900 and 1,000, They were escorted to hotels for break fast and prepared to call on McKinley at 11 o’clock. As they paraded past the mother Nancy Allison McKinley’s home, they cheered again and again, the venerable woman, H7 years old. bowing tier acknoweledgemeiits from the front sUxm, where she usually spends an hour in the morning. There was great enthusiasm all over the city as this entirely Deimxiratic McKinley delegation, 1,000 errong, marched over the well paved streets of I McKinley’s home city, I NORTH CAROLINA CROPS. Tli* Agrl«nUur»i O«p*rim*wt Imusx It* K*|MMTt Ver le|it«iub«r, Raleigh, Sept. 11.— The North Caro lina crop rejKirt for September, just is stwi, based on returns from 1,000 cor roupondAiita, says the per centage of the condition of cotton is dli as against the ?;overnment estimate of 70. The fa.il ng off as compared with August is 18 pointe, and as compared with last Sep tember 15 points. The perramtage of condition of corn is 79, against 89 in August and 95 lait September; tobacco, 76, against 90 last September; rice 75, peanuts 79, sorghum 85, sweet jKitatoes 82, hay 74. The apple crop is a failure, being only 85, The commissioner of agriculture says he feels sure this report is more ac curate than that of the government. It is a week later than the latter. Denounce* the Soltan. Ixisfiox, Sept, 12.—The Right Hon. Gladstone has written a letter denounc ing the sultan of Turkey. In his com munication Mr. Gladstone says: “In my ‘/pinion, the sultan and not his Mo hamme an subjects is the author of the massacres. From first to last their atrocity has no parallel in recent his tory, The concert of Europe is miw-rabie, disgraceful mockery, and some M/vereigns and governments have given direct countenance and sup port to assassin. Indeed, the presence of the embassies at Constantinople is in itself substantia l countenance to sup port him in bis gJlty proceedings. The eoareion winch should long ago have been applied to him might even now be the means of averting auother serious rnss *tcr»." Henry H. Fsyne’x Kxtate. CtEVSkAttD, Sept. 12. — Henry B. Payne died intestate. It is given out by his confidential lawyers that the es tate is worth a Gait $2,000,000 in bank stock and real estate. This amount will be divided into three parts, one-third to Colonel Oliver H. Payne, the Standard Oil magnate; one-third to Mrs. C. W. Bingham of Cleveland, and one-third to the heirs of Mrs. William C. Whit ney. The heirs of Mrs. Whitney are four—Harry Payue Whitney, who mar ried Gertrude Vanderbilt; Mrs. Almeric Paget, Dorothy Whitney and Young Whitney, who is now attending college. The old homestead on Euclid avenue, in this city, was recently deeded to Mrs. C. W. Bingham. Va'idervoort ' 'ante •‘•wiell to Withdraw. Omaha, Sept. 12.—Paul Vandervoort, president ot the Reform Press associa tion, in an i - ter view, renewed the effort to have bewail withdraw and Watson placed on the ticket, and went into the details of the situation in the southwest, where he says the Populists hold the balance of power. He declarea that the vice president must be conceded to the Populists or Bryan cannot be elected. He entered into a scathing denuncia tion of many prominent politicians and concluded with an appeal to the Popu lists to force Watson on the ticket Mlm Clara Bxrluu Kelnrns. New Yoke, Sept. 12.—Among the passengers arriving ;>er steamer Umbria of the Cunard line from Liverpool was Miss Clara Barton, the representative of the Bed Cross society, who has re turned from the scene of the Armenian troubles. At Quarantine it was said that Miss Barton was well, had enjoyed the voyage and was intensely enthusi astic aG/ut her work. Weekly Bank Statement. New Yoke, Sept. 12.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $539,679; loans, decrease. $371,300; specie, in crease, $2,744,900; legal tenders, de crease, $2,580,000; deposits, decrease, sl,- 147,100; circulation, increase, $732,200. The bank# now G/ld $8,767,825 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Major Ceneral Morgan Head. Qcikcy, Ills., Sept. 12.—Major Gen eral James D. Morgan, division com mander under General Sherman in the war of the rebellion, and a veteran of the Mexican war, died here. He was president of tht- Army of the Cumber land and treasurer of the Soldiers’ Home. He was 86 years old. Emperor WUllam In a Wreck. Ba utzes, Saxony, Sept. 12.—As Em peror William entered his special train at Lobau, 12 miles from here, after bid ding farewell to the king of Saxony, the Dresden express train collided with his majesty’s train. No one was in jured, but the emperor was delayed 4u imuutes. IS IN NEED OP FUNDS National Democratic Committee Sorely Pressed. SILVER KING 3 DON'T CONTRIBUTE Proof Positive That Bryan I« Not th© Tool of Silver Miner*—They Have Kai»«d a Pund of Two Hundred Thousand Dollar** but t’halrman Joiim Get* None—Goes to Dhmriuination of Sliver Literature* Chicago, Sept. 10. — When Mr. Irish of California, ungallantly called Mr. Bryan a commercial traveller for a great syndicate of silver miners he put it into the head of H. H. Kohlsaat, proprietor of the Chicago Times-Harald, to investi gate the subject. But, although that newspaper asserts that a campaign fund of SSOO,(XX) has been raised by the silver mine millionaires, no proof of the fact has yet been produced. Chaiman Jones denounces the story as a malicious lie. Mr. Stevens, the acting chairman of the national Silver party, who is said to be the custodian off this immense contribution, also denies the tale. It is said that when Governor Alt geld was in Colorado recently he in duced DuW H. Moffatt, the Denver banker ai>T-r mineowner, to raise the SSOO,<XX) fjAd. Great pains have been tuaeu to trace this matter, and it ap pears that nn such fund has been turned over to the j Democratic national com mittee or is at its disposal. Tua plain truth is that the Bryan na t onal committee is bankrupt. Chair man Jones sent personal appeals to the silver mineowners, asking them, on the ground of their personal interests, to fry out a little fat. But the mountain millionaires refused to make him their agent in usiug money. Poverty I* Party'* Hen<lquarter«. A fund has been raised by the mine ewners, and there is little doubt that Mr. Hteveus. chairman of the Silver party committee, has control of it. Twelve men agreed to contribute $200,- 900. The total fund was to b made up by a levy on J 25 men. Chairman Jones says that the Demo cratic national committee has received no large fund from the silver mine own ers. Poverty broods in the party’s headquarters in Chicago; all the state committes are in distress. But what of the greet free silver lit erary bureau in Washington, which sends out an average of 500,000 docu menta a day to the voters of this coun try? Whois paying for this? It costs mouey to handle political literature on a scale like this. Chairman Jones is in such close straits for money that he cannot come to the relief of the state committees in Illinois or Indiana, where two decisive battles of the campaign must be fought. The Bryan state committee in Indi ana is already in debt. The s Ute com mittee in Illinois has not received more than $3,000 up to this time. Yet while these organizations appeal in vain to the national committee for help. 500,000 documents a day are shipped from Washinton and free silver mouey pays for them. A ... .... . BRYAN IN ASHEVILLE. Th© Committee lu Charge Preparing For a Big Day. Asheville. N. 0., Sept. 10.—The cen tral C' inmittee, composed of Messrs. S. F. Ohi.pmau, John Y. Jordan and R. P. Walk r, is busily engaged in planning to mu -e Bryan day—the sixteenth—the bigge t day in Buncombe’s history. These gentlemen have announced the various committees for that day. All these committees are expected to report, to and be under the direction of the cen tral committee, and tiie members of the latter will be ex-officio members of all committees. Menu ers of all committees will be in troduced to Mr. Bryan at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. Bryan being Proprietor McKissick’s guest during his stay here. The ladies’ committee will be an noun ed as soon as it is learned whether Mrs. Bryau will accompany Mr. Bryan. The place of speaking will be made known as soon as the central committee makes the selection. A TRIUMPHAL ARCH. Chloxmcn at Vancouver Will Honor Ll Hung Chang. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 10. —Li Hung Chang is expected here on Satur day next, and the local CJiinamen have already made extensive preparations to welcome their distinguished country men. A triumphal arch of immense size is being erected at the Canadian Pacific depot, a plentiful supply of fireworks has been obtained. They will press Vancouver’s claim for the appointment of a consul here, as the bulk of the trade between Canada and the Orient, passes through here. The Chinese party will stay on board the Empress of China un til the vessel sails on Monday, state room B, the largest and most elegantly fitted up vessel on the ship being pre pared for LL Did He Murder Kerf Dayton, 0., Sept. 10.—Chief of Po lice Farrell says that two men, whose names he refuses to give, have come to him and told him that they have per sonal knowledge that Albert Franz murdered Bessie Little, whom he had betrayed and that they will give evi dence in the trial. He says further more that he has clear corroborative testimony supporting the direct evi dence of these two unknown witnesses, the murder took place in less than one hour after she left her boardinghouse Woman Held For Murder. Denver, Sept. 10.—Warren D. White head and Mrs. Patrick Kearney died Wednesday night under circumstances which caused the arrest of Whitehead’s wife on suspicion of murder. They were drinking beer at Whitehead’s house. Mrs. Whitehead declined to im bibe and soon afterwards the others be gan to ahvw ayiupluuui of pouoniug aud died in great agony. STRICKEN DBWH ] BY PARALYSIS ALONE AT THE TIME AND UNABLE TO MOVE For a Year a Woman Seeks Relief Without Success, but It Finally Comes at Last. Another Case of Nerve Exhaustion Cited, Which was Cured in a Similar Way by a Nerve Food. From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich. That we know not what a day may bring forth is an old adage and a true one. To-day our skies are bright and sunny; we have health, strength and activity. We reckon confidently on the future and lay our plans accordingly, but when that to-inorrow conies we may lx- stricken suddenly down by the hand of disease, mid lie on a bed of Buttering and sorrow. Every day we see illustrations of this fact among the friends in our own circle. To-day they are well and strong and are pursuing their daily labors; to-morrow the afflicting hand of disease or death has brought them down to helpless illness or the grave. Among the many ills that afflict humanity, and one that baffles the highest medical skill of the present day, none is more feared and none leaves the victim more helpless or hopeless of ultimate relief than that known as paralysis. Sometimes it creeps gradually over the victim, perceptibly closing its ever tighten ing coils from day to day and again it eomes like a lightning flash, and the once strong man or woman is more helpless than achild. Such was the case with Mrs. Huth Wolcott, the wife of Rev. H. B. Wolcott, an esteemed minister of the gospel, living on their hand some farm a few miles from the thriving little town of Blanchard, Isabella County, Michigan. While attending to her daily duties the hand of that dread disease, paralysis, was laid heavily upon her, and when she was alone at her fireside. In conversation with a Courier-Herald representative, who hail heard of her severe case and cure, she spoke as follows: “ The stroke came on one day shortly after dinner. The men had just gone out on the farm to work in the fields, and I was ironing. All at once I felt a flash over my brain like an electricshock and something that seemed like a bead of perspiration seemed to run down my left lower limb into my shoe. I sat down for a moment and then, feeling better, resumed my ironing. Again, in a few min utes, there came another flash over my head, and again there was the peculiar sensation of something running down my side. Then I knew that something serious was about to happen anil I made haste to reach a bed, where I fell, under theinfluence of paralysis. After I had laid there for a few minutes my husband came in and, not seeing me where I had been working, he looked for me and found me lying helpless. “ My speech was not affected, and I told nfm what was the matter. A doctor was at once sent for to the village of Blanchard a few miles away, and he came out to the farm in about three hours, but he could not afford me any relief. This was three years ago—in April, 1892—that I suffered from this stroke of paralysis. It affected my left side and rendered me helpless. For a year following this I had skilled medical attend ance, using among other things an electric battery, but it all did me no good. “ At this time I read in a paper about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and they were also recommended to me by some of my friends, who had heard of the many cures t hat they had effected in cases like mine. After I had been taking them for about two weeks I be gan to feel better and have continued to steadily improve. The paralysis was so bad that I could not walk around the house, but had to lx l lifted about. My left arm was also entirely helpless. lam now able to walk around and get out to call on my friends and neighbors, and am so well that I can get around very well. I used twenty boxes of Pink Pills.’’ As Mrs. Wolcott concluded the recital of her trouble the representative of The Courier- Twenty Years Experience WITH ‘OUP SPECIAL, B ?AND” HUBBEH+BELTING, And not a foot returned on acount of defects. What better do you want? Page’s Leather Belting The best in the world. UH LEATHER, BELT HOOKS, Belt Rivets, Belt Punches, &c. Cliaiupioii Mow Mate, All Steel Hay Rakes. IT C. Burr’s Sons. nig . ■— - L L.JMB .advertise... —IN THE— Daily and Weekly NEWS AND SUN. The Best Medium in This Section. Herald could readily believe the many re- I ports of wonderful cures effected by the [ wonderful and popular remedial agent. Al- • though Mrs. Wolcott is sixty-two years of : age. ajid has suffered an affliction that might I readily prostrate a younger person, she . looked well end hearty, anil gave evidence of strength and activity unusual for her age. Inquiry at the two drug stores in the vil lage near by brought forth the information that the case of Mrs. Wolcott was well knuwu throughout that section, and was considered a remarkable cure. Both druggists reported that there was a steady demand for Dr. Wil- . iiaina* Pink Pills for Pale People. From-the Republican, Harbor Springs, Mich. One of the leading citizens of Northern Michigan is Mr. George W. Childs, who ha* made nimself famous as a suecessful hotel manager at the popular summer resort, Bay View. When Mr. Childs first arrived at Bay View, some years ago, the resort busi ness of Northern Michigan was still in its infancy. With the little money he had he purchased tfie Bay View House, but running a hotel in this part of the country at thul time was rather up-hill business, and he had to work night and day to make both, ends meet. “ When I came to Buy View I wax n strong, robust man, but close confinement ti my duties as manager of the hotel and the amount of hard labor I was compelled to do, soon told on me and I was taken to my bed. “ I immediately began doctoring but Ibe physicians consulted did me no good, and I paid out many hard-earned dollars in doctor bills. “My nervous system was completely played out, I suffered severe pains in the head and had no appetite. Finally I told my wife that I had determined to sell out and leave the country, thinking that a change of climate might he beneficial. But in the midst of my sufferings, like the sun shine that breaks through a dark cloud,* messenger came from heaven, so to sjieak. While I was perusing my moming paper I chanced to glanee at tin article speaking of Dr. Williams’Pink Pills tor Pale People. I saw that they were said to cure exactly what seemed to ail me—shattered nerves and sick headaches. “ I told my wife about my discovery but she said it would only be another useless ex penditure. 1, however, thought ‘nothing ventured, nothing gained,’and determined to have a box, as they cost only 60 cents. Uy the time 1 had taken half the box I felt much relieved, and then I knew that I had struck a remedy much belter than a physic ian and certainly n good deal cheaper. “ After 1 had used the whole Ihix I was able to leave my bed. I persevered in tak ing them and when the fourth box was gone : I was as you see me now —a perfectly well man. To Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I owe my life and I wish 1 could sinjj their praises throughout the land that all might know the life-giving power of these little pellets. Cer tainly suffering humanity has had no better friend than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in aeon densed form, all the elements necessary to . give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose (i bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes f0r52.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct r by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com • I pany "cheneetadv. N. Y.