The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, March 30, 1894, Image 3
Read the Newspapers. Wise Father—“My son, if you wonld succeed in life, you must form two good habits. First, you must always 1 attend strictly to your business; and, second, yon must subscribe for a news¬ paper, and read it every day,” Son—“Why should I take a news¬ paper?” AYise Father—“Because if you are not known as a newspaper reader, you will be constantly called nw ay from your business to serve on juries. ”— JVew York Weekly. Mr. Longear—“By the way, did you ever know that long ears are a sign of generosity?” Miss Beauti—“Of course Air. 1 -jOIl ong ear. been They are a sign that nature has generous.” 'k A Singular Form of Monomania. Thero is a class of peep e, rational enough in other re-pocts, who are certainly monoma n aes in dosing them elve\ Th •y are con uchs, etamly trying experiments upon their stom their bowel -, their livers an 1 their ki l neys with trashy nostrum'*, When these organs are really out of or.ler, if t iev would on'y u e Ho-tetter’s Stomach Bitter*, they would, if not hopelessly insan •, perceive its super ority* Keen in dull times the teamster do:s a driving business. For Dysp p.'i.i, Indigestion and Stomach di orders, use Brown's Iron'Bitters—the Best Tonic. 1 1 rebuilds the Blood and st rengt hens the muscles. A splendid medicine lor w eak ami debi Hated persons. *t as inhere. Take hold, but don’t take col Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. The l*e-t legar y you can give your children b a iife they can emulate. 21G Hum. 8 l.bs. Oats From One Bus. Sent. This remarkab’e, almost, unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Satzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., by Fran* Winter, of Mon¬ tana. who planted one bushel of Great North¬ ern Oat s < arefully tilled and irrigat 'd Fame, and believes that in 1894 lie can grow frOrh one bn-hel of Uveat Northern Oats three hundred bushel-*. It’s a wonderfu oat. If you will CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with 8c. postage to 1 he above firm you will receive, sample package of above oats and their mammoth farm see l t Atalogue. A Fon Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colos, etc., effectual relief is found in the use of Sold “Drown ordu in * Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cents. boxes. Jnpmirse Tootli Powder, Denuine. A Jareehox mailed for 10 cents. Lapp Drug Co., Phi adelphia, Pa. If afflicted wi! Ii sore eyes n-e Dr- IsaacTiioinp s,til’s Eyo-w-nIer.Druggists,ell at 25c per bottle. \ wonderful stoinaeli corrector—Beecliam’s pills. Bee 1mm’.- -no others. 25 cen's a box. tom ...« g? „ f/fo mM 1 ^ lit , 5 / p* , I i r Im Mr. Thomas C. liar ret Mobile, Alabama. /VNew Hein**’ That Tired Feeling Full Strength and Appetite Given by Hood’s Sarsap&rilla. The fo’lowing is from Mr. Thomas C. Bar¬ rett, of Mobile, Ala., a well known member of the city tire department, attached to Ilook and Ladder Co., No. 4.: “C. I. Mood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “I have been taking It*Kid’s Sarsap.trilla as a spring medicine and blood purifier. It, D the best blooi medicine l ever used and for an ap¬ petizer it is excellent. I have ta ;cn eever.il different kinds of medicine for the blood but Hood’s Sa saparilla has proved to be the best. Hood’s s ?>Cures I was troubled with ind : g.\stionand that tired feeling. After taking four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I felt like a new man. I cannot recommend Hood’s Sar.auar la to* highly.” Thomas C. Baksstt, Mob le, Alabama. Hood's Fills arc prompt and efficient, yet easy In action, fold by all druggistc 2.1 > **nf* : AlcELREES’ f WINE OF CARDUI.: I •il ,v ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * t m gHTtw| # o IW% ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ & ♦ « ♦ ♦ -• ♦ * sc ♦ ♦ ♦ \ I For Female Diseases. -/g xv. L. DOUGLAS S3 SIIOE equal--* custom work, costing from theinon ICV me and pri ice j itfCTT uk stamped on the bottom. i DC cry yaklesi^un. ("“• ’l paHwarranlcl. 'l Acno; nl, sti ®OlTMtnAttP?D,v, V : ’’ i % ilcr . f r D<**« ’l"' i for 1 // PDoiiourS----'V ----- fn or ■ Vf kntrr.lci CatohgHt STTjjr the best der hv mail. Po«tape free. Yen enn get bargains of dealers who rush our shoes. ^ In ant' Dip -|»ri» <.'• f * It i- !>or # t ■ ■' # 0 \{ I 1 I' 3 W 4 i •- l . . 4 ci 0 4 \ er: * K s- K A Guaranteed Cure ; ■ -:i The Opium Habit. W. tiara e ill *t opium in <*r no pay for Ijoard. Sa it-r *im at Salt Spr Sum ft A STF fide A r.r. (PCX HALMS Auti-Th»?ia*tis a Hti-Catarrsal GhewingGum •••••• y <iir » * ttae - i 0 fwjf* HcurttmrB, Cttarrff *n4 A'Phm. w t'fear.ae* A 7^’ . ki Apf^tUe. V u~f Ere* " by th- XcdScat I SisU. A<Xut packw? --- 9* r n-Vai f A f i V- «> e« -t Sum York, * SENATOR COLQUITT BEAD. Bis Earl!lata? Bm(M h! Pew {nl Close Surrounded by His Family and Friends. Brief Sketch of His Life. Three United States flags floating at hilf mast over the capitol of the sad na¬ tion Monday morning telling the news of the death of Georgia’s senior senator. At 7:30 o’clock the soul of of the statesman ami Christian patriot silently and peacefully slipped away. Up to within two hours of his death General Colquitt was seemingly per¬ fectly conscious. lie 1 was aware of the nc'ar approach of death, bnt there was no pain expressed upon liis feat tires. All of the members of his fam¬ ily were around his bedside; also liis family physician and General and Miss Caroline Gordon. AA’hen the news of the death of Geor¬ gia’s senior senator became known in AA’asliington there was shown over¬ whelming testimony of tho cordial love entertained for him by the states¬ men all over the country and the sym¬ pathy expressed for his family. AA’hen “the senate met the chair which General Colquitt had filled so ably and patriotically for the past 11 /ears, was draped in mourning. General Gordon, the life-long friend ns well as the colleague of General Colquitt, an¬ nonneed his death in touching and af¬ fectionate language. T1IE FUNERAL AUKANUEMENTS. He also introduced a resolution no¬ tifying the hoijise nuel tho different branches of the death of his colleague and asking for the appointment of committees of the senate to accompany the remains to Georgia, The follow¬ ing is the list of senators w ho accom¬ pany the remains : Senators Gordon, chairman; Morgan, of Alabama; But¬ ler, of South Carolina; Ransom, of North Carolina; Hoar, of Massachu¬ setts; Perkins, of California ; Proctor, of Vermont; Gray, of Delaware; Ca¬ rey, of AVyomiug, and Allen, of Ne¬ braska. SKETCH OF IDS LIFE. Alfred H. Colquitt was born in AA’al ton county, Georgia, in 1821. He was tho son of Hon. Walter T. t'olquitt, one of the ablest anil most brilliant men of his day. It was said of the elder Colquitt that he had no superior ns an orator. He was also an eminent jurist and a statesman of the very first rank. Surrounded by such an in¬ fluence ns that which came from the life and public career of his father, it is then no wonder that his talents should have ripened early. It was dis¬ covered at a very early uge that he was in possession of much of his fath¬ er’s brilliant intellect. Accordingly it was agreed upon to give him the advantages of the best education. As soon as he bad com¬ pleted his academic studies in liis na¬ tive state he was sent to Princeton college uwNew Jersey. As soon us young Colquitt returned to Georgia, after graduating with high .honor from Princeton, he-began to apply himself to the study of law. Ho made consid¬ erable progress in the study of liis books and soon acquired the funda¬ mental principles of liis profession. Tho idea grew upon him. however, that while he was fond of oratory and debate, he was not exactly fitted for the detail and drudgery of the practice. His reflections were in the line of agriculture. Yielding to the instinct of the. farmer he soon deserted the fo¬ rum for the fields, and began the ca¬ reer of a young Georgia planter, it was just about this time that hi« father resigned his seat in the Unit d States senate, and was sueceeiled by ex Governor Towns. That was in 1817. Though Colquit had given up tho practice of law lie had not by any means surrendered his love of politics. His first appearance in public life, was in 1849. lie was then the assistant s cretary of tho state senate. IVINS THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT. In 1853, though scarcely thirty years of age, ho became tho candidate of the southern rights party for congress nml w as elected. His career in congress was brilliant and was characterized by the espousal of several measures contem¬ plating tho welfare and advancement of the country. expired he After his term of office resumed liis farming operations in Ba¬ ker county. He figured prominently, however, in ‘lie political affairs of liis district and was an active and earnest factor in promoting the ends of his party. lie was a mem bur of the state democratic convention that met in I860, and was chosen ns an alternate with William U. Dabney to the nation¬ al convention that nominated Breck enridge and Lane. Colquitt was an ardent secessionist ami when the secession convention of 1861 met at Milledgeville he was one of the delegates. soldier and af Colquitt had been a t -rwards an officer iu the Mexican war of 1845. He distinguished himself by his gallant service and attained the rank of major. Accordingly, when the war of 1861 broke out, he was not without experience as to the hardships and danger of a soldier. The war record of Governor Col¬ quitt ivas characterized by a dash and gallantry that placed him in the front rank of confederate officers. From the rank /if a colonel lie was steadily pro¬ moted until he wore on his collar the insignia of «x major-general. coLQtrm’ as governor. Ten years after the war General Col TV.tt xhaulted to tb< gubernatorial chair c ,f the commonwealth of Georgia, During the due tde which had followed : hc ^irrendcr «;f amat Appomattox >•.; had devoted himself to the peace fni implovment of agriculture. It was ;ring his administration tuat the institutional convention o' 1877 wa~. Ufcfl togetbor. Governor Colquitt during the first year.s of his administration, by and prudent i&eat! ICC6tl«U the Htate the sum of There o* ’> however, at t an apparent one, before tlie clone ts« term tie (Hjpu!&r feelinu ur It L f*W Sit tb- f the Northeastern railroad for $260,000. His action in this matter was eritieised by a majority of the legislature. This drew out his charges against Governor Colquitt was appointed by the general assembly. These gentlemen met together on the 12th of December, 1878,and tho result of their investigations w as an overw helm¬ ing vindication. In view of the aspersions which had been heaped upon the governor and the various drawbacks which were in¬ cident to his administration, ho decid¬ ed to go before the people for re-elect tion and ask for a popular endorse¬ ment. This he did, and, iu spite of many opponents, he plunged into that eventful campaign of 1880. The election occurred and the ma¬ jority of Governor Colquitt over his opponent was more than 50,000 votes. ELECTED TO THE SENATE. Governor Colquitt was elected to tho United States senate iu 188B ns the successor of Senator Hill, and again in 1889 a.s his ow n successor. TIE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS Tie House and Senate Called to Order 111 Regular Session Daily Summary of Routine liusiness In (lie Two Houses. mr iioitsk In the house, Thursday, on motion of Air Cox of Connecticut, the house bill passed extending the time in which the St. Louis and Birmingham rail road company may build a bridge over the Tennessee river at Clifton, Tenn. Air. Patterson, of Tennessee, called up tlie O’Neill-Jov contested election case from tlie eleventh dis trict of Missouri, to which Waugh, of Indiana, raised the question of con sideration. On a division there were 109 ayes, noes 1. Tlie yeas and nays were ordered. This showed 159 demo crats present, 20 less than a quorum. I»*tlie house, Friday, a joint reso Intiou was passed appropriating $10, 000 for the compensation < >7 deputy colleoctors of international revenue to enforce the Geary law. A resolution was offered by Mr. Cummings, express ing regret at the death of Louis Kos suth and requesting the speaker to transmit the respectful sympathy of the house to the family of deceased. It was agreed to. At l:0:>p. 111 ., ihe 0’Neill-Joy contested election case V 11 H called up and the. yeas and nays ordered on the question of considers tion. No quorum voted and the case was postponed. I ho Wheat h‘v-( obb con tested case, from the lift 1. Alabama district was then called up, »m ti e resolution declaring Mr. Cobb entitled to the sent was agreed .0 without a 1 - visum, and alter tins the house, went into committee of the who c on tin Military Academy appropriation bill. I here were Css than fifty memhes on the floor when the house met hat cgiujideration resolution <li tectiug the secretary of the navy tb declare a vacancy at the naval aemlemy from the south Georgia district, The house then went into the committee of the whole, /Mr. Hatch in the chair, upon the postal appropriation bill for the year ending June 30, 1895. Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina, made a brief statement of the contents of tho hill. It carries,lie said,a total uppropri ution of $87,470,600, or $8,125,500 less than the estimates of the department. Air. Moses, of Georgia, pleaded for a continuation of the experiment ini tinted by Postmaster General AVana maker for free rural delivery and moved to divert $20,000 of tbe appro priation for free delivery for that, pur pose, which,after brief discussion, was adopted. An amendment was adopted authorizing the postoflieo department to either machines. purchase or lease committee steam then can celling The arose and the house adjourned until Alomlay at noon. bills of Alter passing some minor importance, upon Hie announcement of Senator 0..1q«utt* death, the house, at 1 p. m. Monday, ac jouriiu . Till-: SHNATH. There was very little routine morn¬ ing business in the senate Wednesday, and after it was disposed of unobject¬ ed bills on the calendar were taken up and a number passed. of¬ The senate adopted a resolution fered by Mr. Hoar Thursday, express¬ ing regard at the death of Louis Kos¬ suth ami tendering to the family of the decased the condolence of the sen¬ ate. The, senate agreed that when it adjourned it bo to meet Monday. At 12:12 p. m. the senate, as a trib¬ ute of respect to the memory of the late Senator Alfred If. Colquitt of Georgia, adjourned till 9 o’clock Tues¬ day morning, when the funeral cere¬ monies over his remains were to be held in the senate chamber. BRECKF-NRIDGE’S DEFENSE is I,/ okefl U|/4/ii by His Washington Colleagues as Very Weak. A Washington special says: Mr. Breckenridge’s defense as made before the jury is looked upon in this city as a very weak one. The idea of a man who has seen as much of the world as he has, being led astray by a young girl is looked upon as absurd. His colleagues in congress are thoroughly disgusted with the man. Whether Miss Pollard wins her case or not, Mr. Breckenridge has forever lost cast with his colleagues in the house. They are almost sure to exhibit their contempt i for him in some manner the first time he shows himself on the floor. In his troubles there is one person who is however, standing closely by him, and w'ho believes him guilty of no great wrong. Mrs. Breckinridge is as faithful to him as wife was ever to husband. She is at Washington witli j him at his residence. and She her will friends believe in ho wrong of him, ! dignantly ileny that she has ever ! thought of applying for a divorc/-. J Mrs. Breckinridge is a woman <>( ‘ culture and noma weaith, and shi; is | devoted to her h«islrftf»d. No iriatt' r rfltlt iS pi en on him in the trial, her friends say nothing frive her ' from polor.el Bi ec kinridge, SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS, r Drift of the Sontti’s Progress and Pros¬ perity Briefly Hotel Happenings of Interest Portrayed in Pithy Paragraphs. Tlie Aiken, S. C., County, Town and Savings bank lias been olosed by an injunction granted to Godfrey Wheeler, who asks for a receivership. Governor Jones, of Alabama, has appointed ex-Chief Jnstioo R. C. Briekell ns successor to the Into Chief Justeie Stone, on the supreme bench. A dispatch from Bristol, Tenn.,says: Tho Abingdon and Damascus railroad has been sold at pnblio auction to sat¬ isfy a debt to Mr. Fortune, contractor, for $38,000. The road is fifteen miles long, and though not finished, has al¬ ready cost $ 100 , 000 . Ala,, In tho Judge federal Bruce court granted a^Birmingham, tho motion of the district attorney to discharge the. federal jury box on the grouud that it had been irregularly drawn. Tho court ordered a now jury box to be filled, lie said he did not know whether he w ould summon a new grand jury or not. • Three thousand negroes attended a state convention at Birmingham, Ala., to consider the question of emigration to Africa. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that, as the white men brought tho negroes to America, they ought to pay their fare back to their native land.’ Bishop Turner was pres «nt and advocated emigration, Reports from Comanche, Erotli,AYise, Parker and other Texas counties west and southwest of Fort Worth, are to tho eilect that the lujilyy frost has re suited in serious daim-go to fruits. In many places corn was Up and has been cut off. Peaches and other fruit trees were in bloom, and a serious failing oil in the fruit crop of theseasou is almost certain. A Memphis dispatch says: That eeo tion of the Mississippi valley west of the river presents tlis appearance of a vast inland sen. Thijstoady downpour () f ruin lias flooded tae whole country. Bridges have been swept away and farm lands inundated. The damage will run up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The railroads ] mvo been the greatest, sufferers, The streot oar lines of Savannah nro j n the midst of a rate war. The City au q Suburban railway lias made a out o{ 8 eontH ^j 10 Electric Railway Com pany say they will not meet the cut. Some time ago negotiations wero pcml ij]g fof a consolidation. They wero ( , al | 0(1 oir> however, and it is thought (he cut was made to try and force the electric railway people to terms, ^ Howard p jp e works, tb Birmillg hai.i, Ala., district, lirHt 8hipwout t „ l'liils ^ R contract recently ^ w „ h tlu , dty OOT 1 I 1 < ,i| of p|li , 1o , /, Wll f or 1011,000 tons of iron r ^ ( , ^ is to )>0 used for water , the district are , orjf j ovel . lU( V f „ ( , t that l'hiladel i;!:;;;. - ^ ........*........ ,l ' A-jmbl prohibition" wrof Jaeksorr, r of prominent issued the friends of Miss., has been to prohibition in Mnds county, asking for a local optiotfloction.to Jiqife^traflic in that, determmo county whether the shall be any being lou^ circulated r allowed. for Petitions signers, arc now It takes a petition of one-third of tho qualified elector* before the board of supervisors eau order such election, Tho grand jury of the lleriuco county, Va., court at Richmond, found a true, bill against James Hslloraii, William AVilson and It, F. Asliby, judges, and AVilliam P. Woodson and Lee W. Bruner, clerks of election of Hmithers’ precinct, for allowing and abetting fraud at the, last election gubernatorial. They were indicted on six counts and bailed in the sum of $500 each to appear at the next term of tho court. A Colltm , )lft) H . (!., special says: Governor Tillman has returned from WllK)ljl tml He denies emphatically , |jK vj(u1 ba<1 political signitb ( , (ince> , )Ut Mli(l t ,,ut ha<] })( , C(|II10 tired of having conflicts of authority between the United Statos revenue of¬ ficers and the state in the matter of seizing and handling contraband liq¬ uors. He says that he and Commis¬ sioner Alillcr had n clear understand¬ ing, and that the matter was satisfac¬ torily adjusted. At Nashville, Tenn., Judge Ander¬ son has decided the ease of J. M. Overton, under indictment for misde¬ meanor in entering into tlie coal com¬ bine. The cane was decided upon an agreed statement of facts to tho effect that the defendant had entered into the contract as charged, and that the combine handled exclusively tho out¬ put of sixteen mines. The judge de ¬ cided that Overton was guilty ns charged, an l fined him $250. A num¬ ber of other members of the combine ar'- under indictment. Judge Bimontou has filed a decree at Charleston, B. C., dismissing the com¬ plaint of the Richmond nml Danville railroad./ This suit was similar to tho other raiiroa<l tax cases heretofore de¬ cided. In each case the roads claimed that their property was over assessed for taxation. They paid the amount of taxed on what they considered a fair assessixtni, and then brought suit againatfthe county sheriffs and treasu¬ rers to/ restrain them from collecting the remainder of the taxes. Judge Bimon/ju decides that the railroads have ?>ver remedy at law a^airiKt tho al iege't &HH*sHhineht. Wlt^ FINE THE UNEMPLOYED. The b /f/rder of Fort Worth to Deal with ( oxey’s “Army, Ci - Recorder Bmitb,of Fort Worth, Ten*s, has notified the polici, force of that nty in regard to the advance of I Coxv/’s “Army of the Unemployed,” anil instructed them to bring every mefnber before him without distinc j tion as to officer or privati:. The re corder says he will fine every able ! P(,die<l man to the ext'-nt alloweil t,y J j Jaw, the and will streets. set them dionld at »»,rk tb*; r<-pair ,;,g city armv reach Fort Worth, lively tirm ra.-cttd. ITEMS OF INTEREST. It is said that fewer men shave thom selves iu America than in any other country. A Lawrence, Kan., lady has a Bible 175 years old that has been in the fam¬ ily ever since it was printed. A gray, unsized blotting paper was sold iu England, according to Hugos in his history of price, as far back as 1465. Thero wore in the Confederate ser¬ vice one commaudor-in-chief, seven gouerals, 19 lieutenant generals, 84 major generals, 318 brigadier gener¬ als. Morsseau, the French chemist, lias succeeded in making diamonds out of ordinary carbon, but they are so small as to bo visible only through the micro¬ scope. The 20,000,000 men of tho United States are wearing an average of 20 buttons each, making 400,000,000 but¬ tons for all, estimated to weigh 23,000, 000 pounds. A “theological” souvenir spoon is the latest Boston fad. The bowl contains a mold of Trinity church and on the handle is the head of the late Bishop Brooks. There are 11 professors iu the school of pedagogy opened by the I’hiladel pliia board of education in 1891, and only one student, who stands at the head of his class and takes first honors in everything. A young man in Wroutham, Mass., has been finding amusement in mail¬ ing postage stamps and sending greet¬ ings to European potentates, lie is delighted beyond measure at having already received acknowledgements from the Czar of Russia, the King of Greece and a few others. On March, 4, 1889, when Benjamin Harrison was being inaugurated, the w ife of Robert 11. Young, of Swann non, N. O., presented him with a daughter. About the hour Cleveland was delivering liis inaugural address Airs. Young gave birth to another ba¬ by, a boy, who has been named Gro¬ ver Cleveland Young. Hungary, as is well known, According is the chief home of the gypsies. to the published results of the recent, census undertaken by the government there were on Jan. 31, 185,000 gypsies iu that country. Two-thirds of the members of the various tribes were nameless. Only about 8,000 could read or write. Milk as a HrInk. Milk is an important,food and should not be taken I’ersiniiH as a drink simply. holding If eaten as the use it, it in the mouth until it, is throughly combined with the saliva to aid in its digestion, as a part of the meal It, is all right, taking the place of other food. It requires digestion as neces¬ sarily «h any other food, but, that it may digest, it is first formed int solid mass—“curd,” mid then ae tl])(i!l as other solids. Unlike water, which requires no digestion, as a drink, it,-cannot take the place of our apodal drink between meals without, much principle taxipg the organs is well of illustrated digestion. by This flic fact that the nursing infant cannot take its food rapidly, as it, must piihh through orifices, sieve like, the drtkwiugimwctw oxciUnq T How of saliva, aiding in the digestion of tho milk and tho nourishment of the babe. I repeat, emphatically, that it, is food, and not a proper drink. Ex. I I OAT'm Till* ! Wo ofT«’r Ofio litiiHlrt'fl D*dlart ltowar«l for any rrm* of Calarrli that cannot Im* * ur* «l by lift I’h (Jatarrli ( 'hit, V. . 1 . ( ’iiknkv A < '*i., 'J’olnlo, i). Wo, I ho liiiflarMigno'l, have known bodovo K. 1dm •!. tilio noy !<ir I Jin IiinI 15 yoarn. iniMiiioas an*l trait'actionn imit frotly financially honorable In all and abl<- to cairy out any oiill^a tion mad** by their firm. Toledo, West <v Thuax, WholoHido Druggists, Ohio. Wai-mimi, Kinnan A Mauvin, Wlioh-sa'o DruggDf x T*dedo, Ohio. Internally, Hall’s ('atarrh<hire I * lakon act lug diroctly upon tho blond and iiincmm sur fnrrHof tho syKtoin. 'I’c-tlimoiilals sc,lit free Price, 70c. per hot tic. Hold by all druggists. Trunt In mind the i*ord and uiusc'o. through ths power* of your own Malaria cured aiul cra*licated fr**m f ha svh ti-iii by Brown's Iron BlMcnt, which * nrl» In ■ tho blood, foiutH the nerve*, aid/? dige-dion. Acts like, ji charm on in gon<**all ill healt h, giving new energy and et rength. Thofe wh*» t •' only for money I avo only that money f't ve after theui, Your wif** cut. /**. ;.rvcr.«l articles for i. you need f” w.*- imiilahlo articles in t lie drug line; you **. I / order to K. A. Hu H, < JharUsston, H. , save *1. Your wife in happy, your a;" i nd •,o will Jlall l>«;. I'i reo catalogue. MliMoil’., Cure In so'd on a .guarantee. Il Mire* Indolent Con Hiiiitpi Ion; it in the B**«t < 'ou^h f hire;25c,,Wtc,,® 1. A <* ~/n, tzi M m j* KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nri-l tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live lx-t U t man others and enjoy life more, with less exfien-liture, the world’s by last more products promptly adapting the needs of physical being, will attest to the value to health of embraced the pure in liquid the remedy, laxative Hyrup principles of Figs. Its excellence is due to Hs presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas¬ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬ ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fever, 1 permanently curing constipation. and It has given satisfaction to millions met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Ki-l neys, Liver arid B-,weis without weak¬ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable ?ig‘, substance. sale by all drug Hyrup in 60c of and (I is bottles, for but it is gists ufaotured by California lig riyrup man tbc Go. only, whose name is printed on of every i'ig-, |,; i< kagi', ab/» tlic liana , .“yrup a/si |*-ing well informed, you will |//.t au'< i,t any substitute ; f ola-red. Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. A Technicality. .“How did Mistah Jackson come out wif 's trouble wif do deacons?” “Does you hub rof’reneo to dc trial dat dc hen house ’currcnce gave rise to?” “Da's what I means.” “He’s reinstated in membership, he is." “Golly! 1 thought hit wore a clnh case. ” “No’n deody. What doy charged 'im wid wus chickens, and dey couldn’t prove unitin' but tuh’keys.”— HVisA inyton Star. Tim busiiiesK’tTijnuohon to secure an article when it is cheapest is not, heeded by the lover, for ho gets a wife when she is dearest, » w 3 f' f' it <5 wi wm A o u m /if# C>:. A rndm y '/if / • V 5 m Ml i ! ■'v' M m \ 'M. m : Will nn t m. •' m km 'in m %• ilPPs M ®\y; i v !. I V ,V *N v \\ ■■■/■'V. '..V \ Aflor rending tho following onn remedy any on« longer doubt. Mint u t i ii^i worthy consumption, for that terribly fatal malady, tetters hail lias at Inst Immiii foundl If tlieso been written by your Ixwt known and most enteomod tiolglinmui Ihoy non Id 1*0 no more worthy coming, of yourW'oniTdanco thoy do, from than'they well known, now are, «« trustworthy citizens, who, Intelligent several and neighborhoods, enjoy the in their all fullest; confidence and respect of who know thorn. Princess K. C MoUn, Em , of Ketupsville, An mi Co, Va., wnoiw portrait hoods tbia .. write s: “AVbon I commenced tak> 1 ng Dr. nlffVs #»w with UoIitcTl a cough Medical and iMsooyery at times l spit wan vary much blood. I not nfate to do up was tue least work, but most of tho thno was in bed. 1 wn« nil ruiwtown, extremely very weak, despon¬ my hood w/itt dizzy and I wan dent. Tho first l»ottle I took did not seem to do mo much good, but I bad faith in it and continued using it until i had taken Ilf town bottle* and now l do not look nor fool liko tho saUio man I wan one year ago. People are astonished and nay, ‘well, last year this timo I would not have thought i,hat you would lx* living now.’ I can thank fully say 1 run entirely cured of a dlmaso which, but for your wonderful ‘Discovery’ would have resulted in n»y death.” tion Even inherited, when tho It predisposition bo cured, to consump¬ verified in may truthful ns by the following from a most ami much respected < 'nnadinu Indy, Mrs. J homos Vanslcklin, of Brighton, Out. Hho writes: “ l have long felt it my duty to acknowledge to you whiiL Dr Piercw’s Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Pleasant Pellets’ have done for in**. They almost raised mo fiom the grave. I had three brothers and one sister die of consumption and i .vax speedily following after them. 1 had severe cough, pain, copious expectoration and my friends and other all alarming symptom* few months to live. At, thought I had but a tho (mloe.n that time Iilscovery’ I was persuaded and to tho try first uottla Med if si I continued acted like magic. Of course, on with tlio tn> itl.'llia and an a result woraiuiton- I gained rcoidlv III sireoidh. Mv friends If" Lessens 4' '4 Pain Ci> 4 4' 1 ’)) Insures Safety % to Life of Mother and Child. c: "My wile, alter using ' Mon s 's I'kikni),’ i ssed throng || ii 9 the ordeal with little pain, was * in r. h.iur than c a week after the birth of her former child. 1 J, j. McGoi.dkk k, Bean Station, Tenn. •s 4 r “Mothers' Fkiksi)” robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. H If. > I have the healthiest child I ever saw. Mas. L. M. A III k n, Cochran, f-a. i barge prepaid, receipt of price, ( bottle. : • Sent by express, Book < ’’ * >4 Momr.KS on ” mailed free. 1.50 per o *•*<* *>y All Druggist*. BRAQF1EL0 REGULATOR CO, A.lsn’a, Ga, V. :Z r 3$m «n. Grown 1 -V.", . Vet,-.t*', f-tU f.tr tho ji.il;.'.tltbp’". fe»r!l‘ i \ , •*- ' JyB>l 1/it. o ■*. Kll f of rai Ii’ i'i f'»ru f:< < «lx In iim v* ■■ • pfArn t>u, t.Uif “O' * Ib-r# ’ (**. - » fvr > i inUtsfe. • ‘ . tit '/c Ctti-abryD'D tloun, - Jlj Tb ! 2 ion Aerrr nd., bn iff W It with 2 itt> H fat* ' eel* at* t>n lh* ’ II * Mb»r e 1 "9 iitf it t4l‘. IF* ly •'.* by At 0 r,g A . r* ” ike Ii * imt ,.... -. If »t,* b«r p it tn aUi,-.ng ortt ute tr ii.« inner on*. * t, ft »»id# sX v m m sp- a s...... I'-ard* are pt, « jj uoU.rttr .ft m4 uiM fi a* *r* II.t t*. •! - I et I'* ■“ «, •* t*t '* tn » *4* n* •- «. i Rapid (Iron 111 of California Trees. We liave evidence iu California that redwood trees cut, down sixty years ago have made sprouts which are now trees from 3 to 5 feet in diameter, and from 100 to 150 feet high, It, is the rapid growth of some of these frees which leads people to doubt their great age, luit, there seems t<> lie no reason for doubting that the method of cal¬ culating by annual rings of wood is sound, and that the great, age imputed to Homo of these trees has solid ground work to build on. d Ice,han't* Monthly. He—“Are you good at, conun drums?” Hho “Yes." He Well, here is one: “If I wero to propose to you, what, would you say?" Islieit. When I enmmsnred the use of your mcflietnei-, six yeaisfir", I , tint pounds mid vmi Kinking rapidly. perl' I now weigh 1*15,and my health continue* < u. fiuyt >, t/ A o-i •, /,,•<( ft w * tt'i’k-. ” Ooldcn M.dicsl scrofula Discovery" of tlio niros lungs), ron sumption (which blood-purifying, is Invigorat¬ |,y its wonderful properties, for weak ing and nutritive sliortmwsof breath, limes, spitting catarrh, of blood, coughs, nasal bronchitis, revere it Is asthma, and kindred affections, iErSSi a soy 5 « wuu*»- s 5 S 22 ’ , r severest eoniha, blood. it slrsagthep* 1 ujv aj ' • 1 and piiriiles Medical the Discovery" does not, mak-v "Golden corpulent, but for thin, pal", fnt people children, more well for adults reduced puny In ns as the great*** flesh, from any cause, it is flesh builder known to medical science Nasty cod liver oil amt It* '*emulsions, flryv not to Iki compared with it in elll- acy. I rupldly IaiiI-Is up tho system, and increases the KOliil flrnh and weight of I hose reduced Imlow tho usual standard of healtti by “ wast ing tho ©ntiro system nfl< r inn To brace v /- othar prostrat¬ irrip, pnaumouia, fovorw, aiul ing ftcuto *iisoaa**s ; t** build up and strongth, and to rastoro health ana vigor wiarn you fool “ run-down ” and ‘ usea-up tho tim lK*at IxMit thiiur thing in In tho tho world worm la h Dr, i" idorcos i m" (folden Metical Discovery. B promotes into oil Min lustily action, functions, purtllo* rous- a mul every enriches organ tho healthful ii cleanses, pairs, ami blood, and throng it n invigorate* invigorates fAe f/is entire cttnB eytlem. ■.... giving giving A Treatise Treatise on on Consumption, Consumption, numer¬ ous testimonials witli phototype, or half tone, portraits of those cured, numerous refer¬ ences, also containing successful Home Treat¬ ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, anti kindred tlisca .i will he mallei! by the World's Dlsiwnsary Midi'-nl Awes-in tkm of Iluffiil'), N. Y., on re -Ipt of si* cents in stamps, t.** pay iKiAtngA A*1 fh* Ibo tuoplai Common Hsnso Medical v1h*t, 1,000 pagss, 200 Illustration*, mailed for 11 ^ 1 - .lumiary i, . 1 1 p«t c#«t. I rt *' . . Krbrunr* SI n rr h H * TOT \ 1.. Ptf •*St. \V#' Imvn an i*l to mi r r« in 7-1 <!■*.»•* ProStn [.« 1 » Ijh *nv.*iti»4; | J) to f *u 1 IH 1 IKl< ,1 ( /»., Ksnkers an* Hinheri I S Mini in Jlru-tilnny. ]M cM*/a llnokkrrplnas U S^l_ l*r»rlUe» Im ml. At-, Nriiil for rnlnloMor. 1| %| I.FAN, €-1 ItTHA W \ I.K I K. 'I’narn.* I V- * BoftSfEzftSZ PISO S CUFfcE FOR m « In tirnA fkdd by Ctn%£M$. CONSUMPTION A- N Tiiirtef! m