Crawfordville advocate. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 189?-1???, March 29, 1895, Image 4

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Crawfordville advocate., March 29, 1895, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTllO Love That Is .lust Right. There is nothing in this world quite so pretty os the love between a mother and daughter. When wo hear that a girl is coming home from school after an absence of several months, we mother usu¬ hug ally her. go to the depot to seo her little There is something a funny about the love between man and wife, and there is something not exactly perfect in the love between A mother and son, but tho love between a mother and daughter seems to be just right .—A tch ison < I lobe. Kin« i.enr, Driven i nrih Into the cold anl rain, had no Hostetlers Stomach Bitter* to (ounteno t their effect. Bu * '&Z'Vn ue!ri r influ-n™ ^TTh" can gonial proto m c , lb and f-ver. rhriima Usm. neuralgia. ir <•»«, tor-t.'illrd bv this s5K,.=s-...i^;,r Certificates of «hurrh membership are never a ras-porl to h* nven. Dr. Kilmer ’1 s swa A! v - It o o r cure* all Ki*lii<*)' aivi ifimidor iron bios. Pamphlet lAborator? and Binghamton. Consultatiou^froa. N*. V. Roman womc:i at one ti ne nsel to tdnvo ana grow b ar If. Good Blood foextaoos good health, beeatiM it easily or tho germs of dinaasn and df*<« not permit them to Ik* nourished an 1 developed In the brKiy. As a blood purlflor and health giver Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hae No Equal. f? m JfS m m Iff 1/ l-l m m mm / 'Mr ■ | m* i ESI fm m Truly Marvellous 'A Curo Soldom Equalled in Medical History All Other Treatment Fallocf— Hood’a Vnrenporllln Cured. "My wlf« ftpmtnml h«r anltlo ton years ago. It apparently woll to all outward np|>ear itnoo. It twin# a little larger than the other nu&kle, but In H ft*w months three Hor<w broke out on her knee, her ankle, and foot. They toeame Large Running Ulcere «£»*<>!«» Hmwt and said they Wd gat well, 'rimy Imafed up. but w»>n (w ■ little *|mcks --«ftriis*i..„Hh«'Hr*tmmi. ’ tf —*a«. « «** d*id«il than Vf#ora*ion Must Be Performed, Mw Wit* wowtd not consent to tills. I was 3*°»* dleeminMtod and dertdc.1 to have her Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla try 4 rimu a bottle hiIUh this of IkwM'W Hood's m«<H- retires igivtng h**r Iwimlaffuitl h«*r Olnu wo Joot in ntwpwi Iwavus nnd roots and onn ttskutni this troatracmt for flvo months. At Mbo rad of that timo sho hail takon olovou botthiR of HimhI’m Karsa|»aritla, well. tho aorotl My worn wife oil hoalod and »h* ts norfoctly tho boat of Ji fifty-t wo yoarM ohi and is in Imlth." Joaxrit 0. Fhrui, Long Bench, OaRfomia. Postmsstsr Hoi man ot Iking Iksvih, Cal., says ho knows Mr. Frnot.y to he n man of his wnr>l, anil ho ba itoxoe hto statement to 1«> strictly true. Hood’s piwiMtrod Pills are from purely the host vogotnUlo, ingredients. ana oorotully I €*«T »flv t«o w*»k* etc «« tola ct <**»r «rj eup*f tot ill MmI hand and i*nw*t feed cut let tt? UofTeied *t $ 10 ^ $40 U»i twk w lold of th iit j • ih'mi or |aivt>'UtHg and it* uidit yu Ik* anfcit yr*M>rv*tiYt q Httitiee hwl wa#k Mt will *tvt you •»; e> tret tf t»*E rtpt ofativ* busmm fiiru* of IIIIho'*, •hi'w ha* 6 ol4 «tfc Iht flit <>l he (dfl Art lit of ui i Tkl Wtfk follow in* «»* v l a pnct oh lb# br»| ptittipt madt Mkd, wind tu M and Irt iti(i loivtr than v*a* »u: krfort 4r6h>nieri of »ni ceW fiUaonif that u« ihtll Iftlli to jwi mt tUwi falvant*.-A taiitii < ilh .t iers, at tht Uithraid of pric# •f l)a ctwts ptr (tiloik Hr t* t i.-sper than wood. H»J do tool shrink ittk tier Tht AmhioIi r C«f tb« publi" t'eimcuaty. While at ait Itgitlai >urt n»ih| tan* t<* iMutt iftsu* for tVfw inarbneiv it r»**tiaKi» jne** If In a k at > lllkt fit AFMNOTOK unil'tM lit* Mill TUB UtR MBA tOkl’U.mi TU K 4 ISU ITS I’flUM UN km *irh •cr6\ft««iu««u> ns f\ MWltllS M »>* W6VN UV.UTKtNU IlkUlPl AL I’AhtS TU A t kK in tiNFi.ki» tt At iiin rs, •IBCB IN T HAT W AT TU KT CUt I U t «BT A ■ At It INI ciitr KB THAN HI UlllifcUINU IT ANN I BUI.Alt. ftotplo fHftarf Wnw.Kcvtotfro.'isrtl ftt bflft Hit A •*> Imp .wy.as.to. T*,f WMO Att.ssjw WwT # r«*. « to Ifto tha! ru* A ^ - 1 |< mein ecu ill a Ur r«pr.ir» smt «^1 •vkttriihte » Ht|> Be at law* than tha MflpBu •Mttnhlrd »H» ®k»t.e toowld c.tot I bit •trie* »t » 0 * M BBrtoHt Uttot thoy Y'LbF ton.ld I 6r t th« •am bird rap hi m U.* fwsl 0 the »H.jw Art mJ|b Aj* w »»t. (,n tor tha p«x«4srttMi tin vt t«Krd it* a , Ikt pte* of «6ri*(ti repuit 1 Ju*t rBougo t> prttvmt «ht» ta future th#h*»’, good* tu. jhr.‘thr I f|l I drrm.tof iwfotr *Iw»y« gtwrr, M theSo'% t I C't pricw **id t I roll MOWSIttr TWbtti »»um ietllHtl'IKT :* »ict st twl £ j f fe l< I n* ukids tl. rr | > I takis * P t 1 *11 or Mt v TUB COIl NTB \ iMHIUlii • fi TO tUtP- NOT OIL) ITT *HKU»h KANII.I AtVM*M I HIE, mt TO Uitft ITS RBTalRs WITHIN MBAl'H. It •\j*ttct» *•»« •» frwsUy iacto»>:‘ tin D ’ | tt of ho -» Tlii* t« BitocmrcfeMing • Bittf! of t moch ha ftfatrM ntrt M R r | S itn|s » 4rt itaiH* to ha therr er> who *u4 ■ J \ & ’» ■ i I w,». mvt to- .1 look to »t if do Uat rwj x r. com quick | \V, had Ollt lew |*r a MBnex-led « ,!h nt!« • witli O.tt . ! . it, ,.f - ln.J u,t .of 11, l (i-"i, *nl to«. .ui ta Vi-.*-,.i.i. A.imuior Co.. There’s No Use Wasting' Words on RipansTabulos -THEY—* CURE Headache; rtnruxr # Dyspepsia, ^ Constipation, J Heartburn, Dizziness, ^ Biliousness. THEY COST 80 CESTS A BOX. DRUGGISTS SELL THBM. And That’s All There is to Say. ■ ’stif tu Twice hsf to “■ES Good, to ttSM t*i droeexr. § Z 2 rito. a 2 STATU .m:\vs items CURBED FROM. MANY SOURCES BRIEFLY rAUAOUAFIIKD. Happenings of General Interest to Georgia Readers. Tho Atlanta and Florida railroad will bn .nl.l ' on Monduv ’ Anril * 29th. The road j was to have { been A sold „l,i last i„«i Saturday bv order of the circnit court, but on tho petition ' r of tho stockhold , , , i v t At 1 ’ ’, ” ‘ . me^bioh . , was 6 extended unS . th* , , . , 3 the - co ’ nrt • ft.i~.il-.w-i-. c~ finishing r/ rt..s house, office, boiler tj.. twjg. rooms and steam drying kiln, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. It is not known in.t r«4H l.ow nT>r. thf. flrn orioinnto.1 fnsnran;. The 1,.«* ib un.l tho tufl jd bu ran co 990 0 0 The company had *28,000 invested in hniMln« ■worth^oMurnS nrnl machinerv and about "V.” ftl2 000 an lumber ■ Swapped off his plantation for a graveyard ,• is what , done. , „ a southern .. J. G. r Georgia Hmitb, former has just wbnr.wt.ml .. it". ’ OliH farm in south ... . r to Atlanta lust Monday and traded his plantation , to v L. ■>. r P„, I.aily 1 „ f* . r Atlanta Atlanta cemetery lots. He returned home the next day ns light hearted as a joreo on a fresh burn. Ho says that there is no tax on cemetery lots and people are bound to dio._AVr/,a»f/r. ft was reported in Wall street, New York, a day or two ago, that an at¬ tempt would he made to disrupt tho Georgia Centrnl system, and that ono or two of the branch lines would shortly make application for tho ap¬ pointment of a separate receiver. There has been much friction between the Savannah nod Western and tho Georgia Central people, and it is stif raised that tho Savannah and Western bondholders may make an effort t6 op¬ erate the road independently. A convention will be held at Birm¬ ingham to devise a plau for the the repre¬ sentation of Alabftina ftt Cotton Htates and International exposition, A11 the boards of trade ill the state will No state, not oven Georgia herself, has a greater practical interest in the ex¬ position than Alabama. Hbe is mar¬ velously endowed with undeveloped mineral wealth and the exposition will afford the best opportunity sho ever had to attract capital and enterprise. ♦ * ♦ The division of mining statistics and technology of tho United Htates gco «i’ eclal a K« nt ln cl,ar K<' ° l the statistics f >“ " t( )ne, a statement of tho production of marble in Georgia in 1804. Ihis prodnot, which comes entirely fro** A HI ft'lU Ial* Mii.ll ( tie value In HWi, an increase of 174 per cent. This shows H u activity among qtiarrymen of Georgia, which is quite extraordinary, Cuna p] er j D g tht , general business de¬ pression. Georgia rauks second among the marble producing states, Vermont being first. • « • It is pretty definitely settled now that college journalism at tho univer¬ sity of Georgia, which was greatly un¬ settled by tho suspension of the Bed and Black, will now regain its equilib¬ rium with tho reappearance of that sheet. The excitement in college over tho action of the faculty in requiring editors tho resignation of two of the for certain articles published in the paper, has about died out, and the boys realize that they cannot well get along without tho college paper. This is especially the case now since the opening of the athletic season, the progress of tht: baseball championship contest Hiul tho near approach of the annual field day of the university. Bo the paper will probably appear as anti tho organ of the athletic association, will be made a bright and newsy sheet for the remaining part of tho year. A Two I’cr Cent Interest. Two per cent per annum will here¬ after bo paid by tho state depositories upon tho money of tho stato left in their Lauds. Governor Atkinson 1ms announced tho successful completion of his negotiations with tho different banks nnd the result means a good deal of money to the state. All of the depositories but two have signed the contract for the payment of interest. Tho Georgia Railroad Bauk ot Au¬ gusta, ono of the banks which has had a large balance of tho state's money lu its bands, is one of these; the Bank of Covington is tho other. This latter bank has never handled much of the state’s money. The Covington bank has not, as yet, formally resigned, but the Georgia Railroad bauk has, and the money that it had is now in the Central treasury. This was #8(1,47”, The governor has been working on this interest matter for some time. While the law icstrneting the gover¬ nor to secure interest, it possible, from the depositories has been on the statute books for a long time, not un¬ til now has any effort on this line been made, or if made, it has cot been suc¬ cessful. When the idea of paying in¬ terest was first suggested to the de¬ positories, there were rumors of vigor¬ ous kicks. A meeting of the bankers was held and a committee was appoint¬ ed to confer with the governor. To these gentlemen he gave his views, and they seem to have concluded that he was fellow right, for they reported to their baukers iu favor of the pay ment of the interest suggested bv the governor. It ie said that no other stato except Missouri gets interest on its deposits, and Missouri, by letting its money out to the Inchest bidder, receives It per cent on daily balanc i **. So Gov ernor Atkinson’s trade seems to be an excellent one. It will mtau between §8,000 and $10,000 per annum to the state in of that amount. 1 1 the UAftll lv J>a vtsent Ot t % Skill cunt )• act m l»f«v Bk If nfhe*wife l*« TUB MAYOR WAS WROTH. Wild Scenes at a Meeting of the Atlan One oMirwS^nTewr en acted in a municipal body occurred at a meeting of the board of police com misflionera at Atlanta, Ga., Monday. The trouble arose over the refusal of Commissioners Venable, English and Branan to recognize Mayor King as chairman. Commissioners English, Venable and Ilranan al, 8 ned themselves squarely against .* Commissioners Brotherton and JolJDflon a ?. a , M Ring ^ The forces " ere ® qnB ^ '/ d,vlded - Ma J or v- King, by virtue . of an ordinance assumed passed by the city council, the chair ““' hi P f tbe a “ d siotiors Johnson and JJrotherton snp ported A him in it. Commissioner English ,’ h ”"T r “ 'zz *=. N ju j j yielded and the result wttHa wild n clash , u and , ”“ er ^nhmov, the midst of which , Mayor King or m dered Chief of Police Connolly to seat Mr. Venable. I he chief f refused. -,#„«/■»/1 \r„«o- Mayor KlI, « ordered Connolly to leave the ro, '"“ „7";” .b« wild -g. Bloodshed seemed imminent. ihe men were boiling with anger and a hundred excited men pressed about thcm °“ ®verj side finally T.'; n .n„ quiet w,tK restored by Chief <-onnolly leav tho room; not, however, until he had successfully resisted forciblo ejoc tlon ' _ __ BBDWINE’S BOND . ___ Is the Subject of a Suit In the Atlanta ,; ollrt8 . rp| |{! G jj Rcdwine caso is being re va m ped in the Atlanta, Ga. city court. 1 he caso now on trial is that of the Gate City bank against tho Fidelity and Casualty company of New York, and in its trial most of the important testimony taken in tho lUdwiuo case will be gone over with. Rcdwine was bonded in tho sum of ton thousand dollars to tho bank by tho Fidelity and Casualty company. IIo defaulted in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars and a littlo over, and the bonk officials applied to the company for tho sum of his bond. Tho company refused to pay it, claiming that tho officials ns far back 11 s a year before the default knew that Itcdwino bad been crooked in his transactions. Tho bunk officials entered suit for the ro¬ covery of tho ten thousand dollars with interest, as well ns tho recovery of the sum of twenty-five hundred dol¬ lars damages nllegod to havobeen sus¬ tained on account of tho failure of tho company to pny tho bond. EVIDENCE DESTROYED. I*»I>ers Concerning Mrs. Surratt’s Ex¬ ecution Burned Up. A Chicago paper prints the follow¬ ing: “Fire liaH just destroyed tho last shred of documentary evidence that, it iH nllcgnd, would have removed the stain of the charge of conspiracy to assassinate Abraham Lincoln from tho name of Mary E. Hurratt. This wo¬ man, who suffered death cn the charge preferred against her, had for her ""■onsel Colonel John W, CJajnpHt, **» l at a, m whoso posKessu. vras evidence that bethinks would hav< restored her good name nnd show.; that in tho passion of tho time an in¬ nocent person had boon saorificod. For thirty years Colonel Clampitt lias boon collecting data and evidence and had it so complete, ho believed, that none could doubt it. It was ready for publication, and thon carno tho flro which destroyed liis residence and all tho evidence accumulated since that day, thirty years ago, when ho strove to save tho woman from tho gal¬ lows. FOUR FIREMEN K11,1,ED While Attempting to Save a Denver Hotel. The St. James Hotel at Denver, Col., was destroyed by fire Saturday night and four firemen lost their lives. Evi ry room in tho house was occupied and when the flames wero discovered steps were taken at once to warn tho guests of their danger. All the guests escaped without injury. The unfortunate firemen, in compa¬ ny with four others, were groping about in the blinding smoko in the rotunda of the hotel, when tho tile nnd cement floor gave way, precipita¬ ting them into tho basement, where life four unfortunates were mangled and suffocated. Tho other four fire¬ men managed to climb out, though badly bruised and lacerated and near¬ ly overcome liy the dense smoko. A BIG VERDICT Amounting to $300,000 Rendered Against the Mouon Route. Judge Baker, iu the United States court at Indianapolis, has given judg¬ ment in favor of C. E. Pope, receiver of the Chicago snd South Atlantic, against the Mouon (L., N. A. and C.) railroad, for $108,922.88, with interest at 6 per cent, for fourteen years, mak ing ^is, an aggregate of $310,000. 1 ho -.g Monou * * tho ., t L. t\ 1». 1 purenaaeu Rliu C. road, which rau from Chicago to Delphi, Iud., and which included a stretch of road built bv ft the Chicago .? and . South .. .c Atlantic, .■ , but for which .. , the contractors have never been } paid. —. The judgment . , . will , be appealed . . from, The ease has been pending in the court at Indianapolis for fifteen years. Peace Negotiations May Fail. Advices from Yokohama, Japan, are ! to the effect that the negotiations for peace 1 between China and Japan will not . , be successful, . i ti lhe anuv ___ is - tut dominant power in Japan and the mil itarv men sre bent upon continuing the osmpaign. Fresh: troops are boing burned forward. Iu the house o: reprgsentntiv ea. notice haN been given of a motion declaring that the time for peace negotiations has not arrived. I Proclamation. ! Kirta Issues a j General Ezetn 1 &# issued a proela mation to his follow •rs, in which he . o»J»: suffering “I know th» TOO are on my account, and l cannot l>e iudiffer eut to T » ur torturi It is mv duty U . and watch over your interests, ver^ scon you will s«c s BgtlD utooding I Bith th« ent®y c the bnulefithl iu deftass sf evts WAS GOUhl) ISSA3E? FINANCIAL WOUliir A'tD PHYSICAL F <« Humanity 1 * <;ak«, After Thirty-su I® 1 " ° r N * r,r ®' f ' re ® p ' n ? slaTer f- H ® Tell. How Was Set Free. Caldwell. N. J., «*rch 36. 1895 --TSpecla!.) ArAtturtlly frightful from toba^o tomans, has made known hi* experience In |>* 1! of humanity, ‘h® ladies here are making * thejr entreaties to at onoe quit tobacco. The The written written statement of 8 . J. Gould is attracting attracting wid^-spread wldenipread attention. attention. When Interviewed to-n|ght ho said : “ I commenced using tobacco m thirteen; I am now forty nine . g0) for thirty-six year* I chewed, smoked, snuffed and rubbed snuff. In the morning I chewed before I put sMTIay! my pants on. ‘hewing checks Sometimes I hkd a shew In both and a pipe in my meuth at once Ten years ago perspiration sE.ir.r«s skin, and Oozed from my trickled down m y back at the least exer a or My nwve vigor and my life was being slowly sapped. I made up ™7 mindIthat (had to quit tobacco or die. On 0?tob«fr 1 I stopped, and for three days j s uffflre d theitorturra of the damned. On the third day > got so bad that my partner aceusrsl me of being drunk. 1 said, ‘No. I chew; Tobacco you wll,l go wild;' and I was wild, was forced Into mo and I was taken home dazed. I mw double and my memory was beyond d c on troI, wideh but I still knew how to ob „ w an sm^ks. I did all day uh«! toward agaiif. nlghb when my system got tobacco soaked The next rooming I looked fought for suffering that'icould humanity. not I’ll cure toll my what self saved Now my life. Providence evidently answered my good wife’s ;,rnyers and brought to her at tentlon in o„ r paperun artiolo which read: Hp “ 8m “What a sermon and warning In these Tbo^ 1 a gutranteed ^“for^ffie tobacco habit, called No-To-Bae. I sent to Druggist Hosier for o| box. Without a grain of faith I mouth spit out a mjy little tobaeoo tablet cud, and put which into my upon was stamped lie when No-To-Bae. I I know It sounds like a the toll you that I took olght tablets first dab, seven the next, flvo the third day, lessness and a j the nerve-creeping feeling, rest¬ an i mental depression was gone. It was too go ,d to be true. It seemed like a dream. Tl .at was a month ago. I used one box. It ebst me one dollar, and It Is worth a thousand I gained ten pounds in weight and I sleep lost and alj desire well, for and tobacco I have tho been first bene¬ day. eat fited In me re ways than I can toll. No, the cure was r o exception in my case. I know of ten pe .pie right here in Caldwell who they have have botigjht no No-To-Bac from Hauler, I realize and been cured. Now that what No-' b-Bao has done for me and others, I wonderful know w|iy remedy, ft is that tho the Sterling makers Itemedy of tills Company, 'iV» of New York and Chicago, aayi 1 don't claim to cure every eo»A That's Fraud’s talk, a lie, but we do guarantee threo boxes to cure the to¬ bacco habit, and In case of failure wa are perfectly not gtvo h |willing to refund money.’ I would public Indorsement if I were not certain of Its reliability. I know it is backed by men worth a million. No-To-Bao has been a Gpd-gmid to me, and I firmly believe it will e% 0 any case of tobacco using If faith¬ fully trlf ( ] i amt there are thousands of to bacoo slaves who ought to know how easy it Is to get free. There's happiness in No-To Bac for the prematurely old men, who think as I did that they are old and worn out, when tobacco tg the thing that dostroyfl their vital¬ ity and Mmnhood.” The pbl.lio should be warned, however, against t*he purchase of any of tho many imi¬ tations on the market, as the succesp of .$56 To-Ba has brought forth a host of counter¬ feit' * imitators. The genuine iNo-To b, uuder a guarantee to cure, by all id every tablet has the word No ! oed thereon, ar d you ial risk in jnjrcbrw / for Emergencies. “Say, what docs that moan?” in¬ quired tllothing a stranger of n Montgomery street dealer, as tho interro¬ gator drow attention to the weather signals fluttering over the building across the street. “What color are thoy? My eyes aro Md.” “Well, there is a rod flag, with u black square in tho center and—” “Tha- means n storm.” “—and underneath is a wbito flag.” “Thail means fair weather.” “Well, what do both togothor mean? A fair weather storm?” “No, sir. The man who handles them is a weather prophet, and ho is compelled to be careful in his predic¬ tions so 15 S to make no mistakes. Those signals mean ‘ either fair or foul wea¬ ther. » n “Oh,” and tho stranger bought an umbrella and duster .—San Francisco Evening Post. GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION. WAY CROSS, GA. Double Hally Through Trains Atlanta to Way cross, via Central Railroad j of t-eorgia. tickets Tho Central count Railroad Georgia Baptist of Georeia Convention, will sell at t'h'Tck ?8 i3»Vrtcafo r, rian“- 1 Thk ,l iubto‘d'aU? sleep schedules of this lino with Pullman nu cars throngh without change, make It tho quickest ami most direct route to and from ove/X'Sa’^Ral'M’avohiing Positively only line with cluUige of cars. ilie m. . 4:49 a.m. H »tttrnin r left ve avoross 10:35 rriilfct * Pl,iy 8. B. Webb, C. Y. * t. a. T. v. a. 16 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. How*a TitU ! W» offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward f. r uiarr’ 1 'Mrs thalcan: *‘ ,t Secured by A aiarr w ,h undesigned, F * Co..Toledo, F, J. o. i‘- ,<‘ have known t he ney for the Ue! 15 years and bvliuve him i>cr fectiv honorable in all business transactions * n 1 Itoane'ally able to carry out a:iy obliga West A Tbi-xx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walpixo. . Kin-'-ax Toledo. & Makvix, Wholesale ll» l’»<'<o« Druggist* hFur>i-< Ohio, internaliy. rr t:iken act mg . directly upon the blood and u-ucoussur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Trice, Tie. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Attention! Confederate Veiernn*. A grand reunion the Confederate Vefe r.TnN will l«e lieM *t Honston. Tex., May 22.it!, 83rd and 24th, 1895. Tills will be the ff* gnthering of Confodetnie sold eis >ince ti.. war, and Texna making great \w eeari*uoTV» to entertain them. The Atlanta Jk '\es?t Pom Railroad awl the W,«tcrn Railway of Ala burnt (The Atlanta A- Hrust. n J-hort I,tm>' wsu sell excursion ticket, for this occasion at * low rate. Anyone contemplating niakinc wR^t”*!e«c.?as , toonY th*v f . aa D “^. u L 4 g. R R r ^ D gro w. aixen\ | Tnv. Fa*?. Aft., Xo. 12 Kimball Ho'i-e. Geaerai Passrnger Agrn.f Atlanta, Oa. { ••Ileallk Insuraaee.” j That is almost as necessary ss life insur¬ ance. It mean' r»a ona^le ears sml oe »- 1 sicnally Txbu'.e a little is enanith medicine—not In most cases. much. A ili- j pans Mr*. Win*low'sSoothlni Syrup'>r chi! ire-i I 1 — I uni entirely cured cf he: r Pico's Cure for Cons Lint* am a it. iu ethaay. Mo., c fin.* -fi "T I P kvt' . i Tho Engineer Eovet III* Steed. “I think w© all love the locomo »5 y“k on*! “Coming into toough train spell, On one the 0 f the davs of the big cold at j agt p i I ?C e we gtopped stretched at to change pt en gines got platform off and walked . . ft little, and forward and looked at 'em couple on the fresh engine. It haij big drivers, ft treme ndous boiler, cylinders as big as a barrel steam chests as big as a trunk, and a stumpy little chimney; no gingerbread work about herany where, and no light—it it was was after after dark dark —except the headlight shining and the the face ijtt.e of l nmp in the cab on steam cuages. Everything else about her black; when the engineer leaned out of the cab window yon cou id scarcely see him against the ‘ iisiyso 11 .. J d B h f or light, “ “He was evidently in great , form . the engineer,and the big engine looked ft „ tli0U gb it could ° go through ° any / blizzard ... , tnat ever blew, and us a mat ter of fact it about made time into New York. But it was a hard pull for b„;, r «»idh»r b« Mbs. you stepped out of tho car in the Grand Central station and started to ]k a j V ? tb A l t{ You look at her , again here in tho v light as you pass, „„ admiringly; and you have a very f r i en dly fo feeling V for tho man whom Jou you an instant later as move ahead, and who is standing on | tho track square ahead of tho big en gineanllook ■ i . . . g 11D P at b cr , v ; t i, „ Bm ile on his face. —Iscw 1 or/: .Yan. How to Warm Col<l Ilamls. The passenger on the front platform of tho crowded car was Wowing ener¬ getically on his gloved hands. “They ’pear to bo cold,” said the driver, sympathetically. “Well I’ll tell you how to warm cm. Don’t keep your gloves on when your hands get cold. Take ’em off right away. Then double up your fist as tight ns you can—just ns if somebody was try¬ ing to open your fingers and yon wouldn’t let ’em—an’ then ram your hands down in your coat pockets. It’ll s’pr’se you, sir, how quick they’ll get warm.” The passenger immediately put the suggestion into effect. Iu a minute or two he looked pleasantly at tho driver. “It is wonderful,” ho remarked. “My hands are as comfortable now ns I could wish.”— Washington Star. Proiluco of Fractions of a Penny, The old lesson as “little drops of water, little grains of sand” making the universe has had ono more exem¬ plification. It is the custom of the Bank of England not to pay fractions of a penny, In the case of dividends on government stock, these fractions have, in the course of years, amounted to £140,000, which amount, it is stated, was a few years ago paid over to tire chancellor of tho exchequer. -4 Tow ItiitCA lo Enfitern C'ltlcu. Noryolk, March R, 1805.—Beginning this date, the Seaboard Air Line takes pleasure in announcing to their patrons throughout the south posaio'y the lowest rate-: ever offered to eastern citie*. Fo‘lowing are rates to princi¬ Pe¬ pal tersburg, points. $9.15; Atlanta Portsmouth to Richmond, and $9.80; Norfolk, 28; Washington, via Portsmouth, $9.60; Balti¬ more, $10; Philadelphia, $11.80; New York, $14, Approved. Boston, $19.75. T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent. E. St John, Vice President. still and The above Jovv rates are in effect, North every should one take who contemplates of this a trip low advantage extram? tables, rate. For detailed information, time Ac., address 1*. A. Newland, Gen. Agt. Pass. I)ept., Atlant i, Ga. •• Weak Ltroffs"—Hr. Hunter's fnmous ixmk, explaining how consumption arises, in what sMs Mss in another column. 0 rSfWir ■»<a5 m *?• T.l v ... 5 •’-■ISSS i Both the method Slid , results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing 0 to the taste, and acts ffCILly . JOt promptly tbc T Tr KitlDfiJS, .i Oil Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys teni nches eilectually, d fcvera aispoiS and Colds, habitual head an cures constipation. . . Syrup OI Fig 3 i 3 the Only remedy of its kind ever pro duC ^A P Iea 8“g 40 lhe taSt ° and “• ceptable to tho stomach, , prompt in j tg nc ti on an( J t,- u ly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it many all and made it to have the most popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not. accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. etSiV toBK, n r. s. Don’t be the Axe! Just keep in mind that the grocer or the peddler has “ an axe to grind A Yi lien he tells you that he has some thing “as good as” or “the /N same as” Pearline. There / can be but one reason—more /z> profit to him by your u?e of ^ iF y X N. the B substitutes. t how is it with you ? u ro / l j What for wanting reason can to you take have the risk ? Certainly not econ¬ omy—Pearline leads to die greatest economy in every direction—saves the most money, tim« f clothes and hsf’-th, If your grocsr «nd» you an b« Honest x it bBok t m V. N all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 V/ALL ST., NEW-YORK. A Trick of the Trade. That there are tricks in all trades, even in a dentist’s, was well illustrated a short time ago in a large dental office of this city, says the Cincinnati Tri¬ bune: A little girl wanted, or rather her relatives wanted, her tooth pulled. Accompanying her was her mother and two aunts, all very nervous and very much excited. After much coaxing and bribing, she was induced to seat herself in the chair and open her mouth; but when¬ ever sho saiv tho dentist bend over her, snap would come her teeth together, and no persuasion could make her open her month until the dentist had re¬ treated a few feet. This performance was repeated time and time again, and at last the dentist gave up iu despair and called in his lady assistant, a member of the firm. Bhe talked to the little girl for a few moments, and then asked her to open her mouth, This she did, but the lady declared that it was only half open. The little one tried it again and again, but only found that the lady ridiculed her the more. “My dear,” the lsidy said at length, “do you know why you cannot open your mouth very wide? It is because you keep your eyes open. If you shut your eyes you can open it twice as much.” This idea seemed to please the girl. Sho laughed, and, shutting her eyes, opened her mouth as wide as possible. In an instant tho lady bent over her nnd extracted the tooth. A scream, a few “dears” from tho mother and aunts, 60 cents in the hand of the dentist, good-byes and all was over. “Verily,” sayoth tho wise man, “there are tricks in all trades.” Keep the Walls Clean. Walls and ceilings should be dus¬ ted regularly, using a long handled wall brush that takes up tho dust in¬ stead of merely dislodging it. A cloth over a common floor broom can bo made to answer. At least twice a year tho walls should be wiped carefully with slices of fresh bread. Hard fin¬ ished walls can bo washed, but they are cold and glaring to look at usually, and the papered walls can be kept clean with care and make more pleas¬ ing backgrounds. New paper should always be put on over clean walls, not over other old paper. A room that has been occupied by one ill with a contagious disease should bo disinfec¬ ted and should have the walls and oeiling renewed before it is again oc¬ cupied. —•Sanitary Journal. Morphine Habit Cured SN 20 DAYS. NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money Required in Advance. Not one cent till CURED and SATISFIED. Como to s-e mo or Write me at oneo for terms. B. A. SYMS,M. !>., ATI.ANTA, GA., 107 Alixander Hr. AUER’S CORN MBLL, WILL HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS anti t’lirnprsl. DeLoftch Mill Manufacturing Co., 3o0 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. P LIVER PIUS ,1 1 n — -AND - c^Tonio Pellets. TREATMENT for Constipation UiiiutiBnesia and At all store*, or by mail ^c. doubie box; 5 donbla bixes 15 It OWN UF ii CO., Now York City. How Is Consumption Cured! ^low Pamphlet fully describing toe Treatment sent Fre® on application to ROBERT HUNTER, M. D., 117 est Itjth St., New York* ULCERS CTREDSK5FSR2 cured by en entirely new w process Write to B. Eiwyu. M. P.. Box 1C5, Clarks Oreec. Lack. Co., Pa. Felling Trees by Electricity. Trees are now felled to a consider¬ able extent by electricity. A platinum wire heated white hot by the current is used, stretched between two poles, ns a saw. There is less work than with a saw, no saw dust is produced, and the charring of the surface of division lends to proveut decay. In some cases the time required to fell a tree by this method is only one-c-ighth of that necessary for sawing.— Electric. He Was Too Slow. “What is this I hear about you folks talking of dismissing your min¬ ister?” “Oh, he is too slow. We have had him nerly a year now, and he hasn’t given us a sermon on Napoleon yet.” — Indianapolis Journal. Call II a Craze. AN ALARMING STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The New York Tribune says: “The oabltof taking • headache powders ’ is increasing number of to an alarming extent among a great These powders wo. men throughout the country. claimed by the as their name indicates, are for manu. facturers to be a positive and speedy cure any form of headache. Iu many cases their chief ingredient is morphine, injurious drug opium, having cocaine tendency or soma other deaden equally pain. The habit of taking a them is to impossible shake easilv formed, but almost to off! 'Women usually begin taking them to re¬ lieve a raging headache and soon resort to the powder to alleviate any and_ Uttje finally pain like or ache the they may be subjected fiend,get to, into the habit of taking mor phineor them regularly, opium imagin.-.g that they are in pain if they happen to miss their regular dose.” In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is in the stomach and liver. Take a. simple offending laxative'and matter liver tA; tv‘5 a jiTte‘n°^e Aeta«gT s the tffif . stomach and causes A i, e ndacbre. Ur, Pierce’s Pleasant Pelliis are v 'oomposed entirely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; once used, always in favor. They posi¬ tively cure sick headache and remove the disposition to it. Mr. E. Varoason, of Otter Lake, Lapeer Co., - Mich., writes: "I not tack infrequently of the have headache. an at the It usually forenoon. comes on in At ray dinner I est my regular meal, nnd take one or X two of Doctor Pierce’s F ^ Pleasant Pellets imme¬ diately after, of and hour iu the course headache is an cured my ana no bad effects. I feel better every way fcr having not taken is tnew usual «• after worse, taking as other kinds of pills. ‘Pleasant Pel¬ lets ’ are worth more than gold, if their for nothing weight else in E. Vargaso::. Esq. than to cure headache.” W.L. Douglas BEST. 15 THE FIT FOB A KINO. CORDOVAN, ENAMELLED CALF. f. la|4. FRENCH A Fine Calf&Kanoaroi 11 s 3. 5 J> - ^3.EJ> POLICE,3SOLES. pv 32. $|75 boys'SchoolSkoex ''*er ■* ^•rgftSh-M. -ladies '-■f. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory Thiir •‘StfSJSSJ qualities S22 to r unsurpassed. st^Tc m a». I prices wearing Uniterm,—.stamped are on soil. The are aaved other makes. From Si to S 3 supply over can.' If your dealer cannot you we # McELREES SWINE OF CARDUI. S % dr | Ft I9e twm pMi ! | OjfeuP 4 k£IHi .; | itwv« <c, j Mi I I * n 5 j ^ f L liiaiQ JLliO : TO is. | AVOID rt g TO THIS TT»E 0 u TETTER8NE ^ , sur- cell p&in>*3 zr.d harmiMi C •r dJf'E for the w »r«t -jy*i of Ecienus R I Tetter. R u^worro, ujrly rou«c patch* B es «n the face, or rusted 8c*ip. Ground itch, cha:e«, cij-p*. pim ?:r, PoCBOB from ’vy or pofcoou. n ort ALL rrcMs. Send 50c. ia U M ‘tfcn»p« or cash J. T. Sr.uptr.ae, havannah, den': Ga.. fnr one box, if yoar • * drugrgtst keep it. I N K FRE - ss2ssr.!?ysasa ■ ■ ■ 1 * i,f will one ounce Red Ink and ! twocticc** Black Irk Ff’EF. MP(J. rrt; a 4. apocreceiof ! of 0c. postage. KINO CO., D 41, Ckfoaeo* u. f. w£s!T&, ~ MM