Newspaper Page Text
A few rears ago, during the discus¬
sion of the clauses of a bill before
the house of commons, a member mov¬
ed to omit all the words in a clause af¬
ter the word “which,” and this was
carried without anyone having moved
an addition. The result was that one
clause of the bill ended with tho word
“which,” and the discovery of its
meaning naturally passed the wit of
man .—London Queen.
Tbe Skill and Knowledge
Essential to the production of the most perfect
and popular laxative remedy known have en¬
abled tho California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a
grreat success in the reputation of its remedy
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni¬
versal laxative. For sale by nil druggists.
Kindne-s to the-took is more a matt r of
business than of sentiment.
BEYOND DESCRIPTION
The Misery Before Taking
AND
The Happiness AfterTaking
HOOD’S.
(f fp-i ?TWC
WWi m m is'Kak
f, \
*H'. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mans.:
"Dear Sirs:—1 have been in poor beali'u for 2u
or 23 years, and have been taking doctors’
medicines moro or less all the time. I did not
net much relief. My blood was in a bail shape
and my system was all run down. I thought l
must die. hut noticing several testimonials in
tho papers in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1
bought three bottles and found I hat it did me
so much good that 1 continued taking it. J was
without headache appetite, /ill slothfutty the time, sleepy, Lie- and had a
mu.-i feelings. in 1 cannot,
describe my After using one bottle of
Hood s Sarsaparilla l found it was doing me
HoodV?>Cures
much good and now I cannot praise the medi¬
cine ton much for what it has done for me. I
ora a disabled soldier 69 years oid and was af¬
flicted with. many ailments, including kidney,
bronchitis and catarrh. Since usin^ li bottles
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 am like another r, an.
In fact, I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla save %■!
Jife.” K. H. His 0 * 1 *, Box 400, Muinmonton
Hood s I* llnare pr -inpt ami efllcie nt, yet esusy
la action. Sold oy alt druggists. 2£>cen ts.
Dfilfte ilia Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OE —
\ Other Chemicals
■ht aro used in tho
preparation of
I W. BAKER & CO.’S
f|jl -ABreaiMCocoa \
: 1 I which is absolutely
|* 3 l| 1 ; 1 il pure and soluble,
FJ ! v
’j * igwith Bu^ar, Starch, and is far Arrowroot moro eco¬ or
nomical. _ sling less than cent
co one a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
4.-J :&STEll. _
Sold hj Grocers everywhere.
'W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
the Driving the Brain
at expense - L \
/ s
of the Body. M
While xve drive
the brain we
build I t-Sj
must up
the body. Ex
ercise, pure air ~~'t -
—foods that
make healthy flesh—refreshing
loss sleep—such are methods. When
of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tcil you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
Prepared by Scott k B- vr.->, N Y. AM druggist*.
We sell new a nd
second-hand Hi
cycles than clu aper
any )iou*e
in the country
I 5 - '“(.iet our cat
Bicyelcs by skilled aiog- work and prices,
repaiheu men.
LOWRY HARDWARE CO, Atlanta, Ga,
A On uni 11 teed Cure
FOR
The Opium Habit.
We guarantee to cure tl;e opium disea-e in
any form in fifteen Jny-!, or no pay for l*oar 1,
treatm -nt or attention. Sauit *!’!uin fit Salt
Springs,near An-tel: Ga- <’ rresp* mdencecon
fldentiaf- Address Hits. N f.Mi* i.r c; *. SI EE
OFrUMCUHE Co., or i/>ck Box A l STKI.I., ft A.
!
Beokkeeping, llnslnm Practice, -t»orJ
ituiul. Ac. stud for catalo«uc.
MADMAN. < I BTISA WALK Fit, M’uar*.
ROOD LUCK Ac•■itUs^.Grk. ■ il>
Ho-nr Beiui/ful tnihlj’ . ,
n re on \.v.
lng, etc., pofrtiaid,Farnhain'i*. 1C W . ’4tn
AfiENTS " s '
PATENT8'“i‘1, f IT
1 OL.ii I'atfn- obtali.ed.D r.w b*r In' attic
<*:* * tH* * 55r: <*. * t%r %
Skin * ♦ -
Eruptions $ ♦ »
$ ♦ - 2nd similar annoyances are caused by impure blood, ♦ -
which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless v
removed, slight impurities will develop into serious -a
maladies. SCROFULA, ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM ♦ ♦
V 1 have for tome time been a mfferer from a severe ARE THE RESULTS OF ♦
- a bif.,‘ trouble. ?or which I took many remedies that % ♦ *
ciid iv good. I bare row taken four of P\>| I
— with tbe meat the beat wonderful health result*. lever Am C V
V en>-yln#r pounds tad Knew.
IV have fralne-1 twenty wed. mr ♦
tr ezels aaj they nev**r law me w
v Go»trxn> I at aa Printlti* feeling quite OtuSfwiAa^^: Mae a new man. IX C. V | ~J ^ j[ ■ C)OCi $
♦
Treatise on Blood and Skin Tntcnea mailed free to any address. *
.V fwirr specific a>- Afusu. oa.
.V
■ ♦ ’
a
HF.MEMItElt THAT
Too small a figure in wall paper de¬
stroys the effect.
A bread cloth should always Vie
sweet and clean, and never used for
any other purpose.
Sponging the face and hands with a
weak extract of pennyroyal will keep
away from mosquitoes, and will allay pain
their bites.
Spots and dirt may be removed from
painting and ehromos by using a cup
of warm water to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added.
A good broom holder may be made
by putting two large screws—nails will
answer—into the wall about twoinches
apnrt. Drop the broom between them,
handle downward.
Any woman doing her own work
may so systematize it that it will be
the easiest possible for her. She need
not follow any other person’s methods,
unless they arc the very best for her
own conditions.
It pays well to do mending before
the article goes into the wash, since
the process to which it is there sub¬
jected materially enlarges the holes,
and it is better and more agreeable to
wear if the washing follow's tho mend¬
ing.
There is a false economy, which
costs more than it returns, such as
saving old medicine bottles, partially
used prescriptions, the tacks from the
carpet, or working days to save or
make that which can be bought for a
few cents.
There is nothing which the average
husband better appreciates than a
tidy, well-ordered home, with a place
for everything and everything in its
place. On the other hand, there is no
more potent source of domestic un¬
happiness than disorder ill living
apnrt merits .—Cbtod lloilst keeping.
Ducks Million! Water.
It i» u mistaken idea that ducks can¬
not be raised without some body of
water fur them to sport in. Ducks
have a natural fondness for water, of
course, and will take to it whenever
the opportunity is presented, but they
can bo successfully raised with no
more This water than is required to drink.
is evidenced by the fact that
thousands upon thousands are thus
raised every year. It has been proved
that young -lucks aro much less liable
to disease when raised in dry, warm
quarters than when allowed to run at
large and spend much time in tho wa¬
ter. A good way to add ducks to your
poultry flock is to procure the eggs
and hatch them under hens. - Western
Plowman.
White Blood in Her.
A foreign diplomat, conversing with
the Hawaiian queen on the subject of
the mixed races in Hawaii, said: “But
your majesty surely has no white blood
in your veins?” “Indeed I have white
1-lood in my veins,” said the queen;
“my grandfather ate Captain Cook.”—
Exchange,
T’riirhi I ni I'lmiiloins
til aunt the *lr, umsof the th^^Tph ^uler r : from in
digesttoiH What snOtH^ tmare rid¬
den dyspeptic do when wak'Hjj with a start,
the - went o zing from the pore-*, sleep for the
remainder of the nitiiit s -mis unattainali eV
Swallow a wine -essful of HostcUvr’a Stom¬
ach Bitters, whi It, if taken ' efore poing to
bed, won *i h ve insured r« pose. I’se the Bit
malaria. ter.sfm* nervousness, dyspep i«, rheumatism,
We hear mueh of (ho “square, honest dol¬
lar,” but when will it ever get “round.”
Dr. Kilraor’a Swamp-Boot ou res
all Kldnoy and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Mot >ey i-i not a good thing to l ave unless it
is rati tonally used and enjoyed.
Deafness rnnnot be Cured
by locol Application--, a*, they cannot r«&cU ths
diseased jiortion of 1 ho ear. 1 here is only ono
way to f lire Deafness, and that is by const.itu
tional remedies, i>eafn©ss is caused by an in¬
flamed ct>nd4iion of the mucous lining of th«
Eustachian 'lube. When this tube gets in¬
flamed you have a. rambling Round or imper¬ closed
fect hearing, and wnen it is entirely
Deafness is tho result, and unless tho inflam
mationcan ho taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will ho
destroyed caused by catarrh, forever; which nine is cases nothing out hut ten aro in¬
an
flamed condition «>f the mucous surfaces.
Wc will give One Hundred IMlars for any
case of D at ness (eau-ed by catarrh) that can¬
not ho cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
|y Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Tin* brent Builder.
If >i) i want appetde, if you want rc.-tfu’,
rc.Hting fed 8bcp, all if do your nerves ur»- unstrung, King’s ic
you run vn anti worn out. Dr.
it«> il to-rm -tU' r will proveto you a Vioon a n-l
a i >! * * sing. Jt acts with singular power upon
fit; blood, restores nervous energy, and buibis
111 > the whole system with an • aw and power
that l ave never been equ Jed. kor delicate
Indies ami for children it is the great favor fe,
pi u untest, safest, be-'*. J*l. six 1 *»f* ffb. For
• ole by tlaniu, u il druggist 4 */ King’s Royal Cermetucr
t o., A <«a.
The lies* Nlen Wnnted.
“Yes «ir: we want some gi • xi men, men of
flrst-chic.s character and ability to represent us.
Among our representativ* ■> are many and of the
noblest and best men in America, parties
of that opportunity stamp can always establishment.’* And a splendid TJiat husi
ne.-e* at our
is the way Mr. B. F. Johnson, of the Arm B. F.
Johnson & Co., Richmond. Yu., stated the case
In reference to their advertise merit in this pa¬
ver.
*4‘J.oO for tt I arm n«on
1 - f !C4t W tl'ljli i 1 n t w »» be liad for
$4- 50; ,i barrel > . 1 rf f« ? u vor wiu,
• ’IT THIS OtT AND SE ND IT rtitli '- ’ »Oti»C John
A. Sabicr Seed 1 i«t t.*rosso, NvJs. you wilt
r ceive their mammoth catalogue, where you
can read about this w ugon. A
"I save 1 *1 ’ is - veet music t * ' he iiUsband.
“I ordered tho e pills, piasters ami soap usual
l»rice, SF-: ohtaine 1 them by mail for £1 from
fc. A. Hall, Charleston, S. ( Free<:a ! alogue.
Tested bv Time. For Bronchial affection*.
Coughs, etc., “Hnurn * Iti oucUial Troche 1 ' have
1 Price trnvtd Scents. their efficacy by u test of many years.
Shiloh** ( uj c
Is *o d on a guara • tee. It« tire® incii.-ient Con
sumption; it is the Best < ou zh Cure;'C*c.,5o ,%l.
Early to beer makes early to bier.
SENATOR PATRICK WALSH.
Augusta's Journalist Ani-omted as Col
ptl’s Successor.
Hie Select ion Approved by the People
of Georgia.
Ron, Patrick Walsh is United States
senator to succeed the late Alfred H,
Colquitt. And (tovernov North™ re
iterates bis statement that he will not
be a candidate for the long term in the
senate. Those two announcements
have been authorized by the governor
after hours of .careful study.
The following telegram was written
out and forwarded to Mr. Walsh by the
■
*■' ’ 1 °i T1 ...... a.,..;!.) 1S , U
Hon. Patrick Wa7.sh Att^unta, \L, Ga.
T y Tn^l.e* , • VSled i i , ai looate ..
cancv States
caused by the death oi Hon. Alfred H.
Colquitt. Send a messenger to the
cajutal tomorrow to receive your com
mission. W . J. Nouthkn, Governor.
the lono struggle.
The governor devoted many hours
of study to this question anil gave a
patient hearing to delegations from
various cities and to friends of differ
on t candidates. He heard what was
to be said, thanked bis friends and
then relapsed into thought, but not a
word did he drop indicating the bent
of his mind.
MR, W.VLS11 AC( 1'1’TS.
lhe following message was received ,
by the governor ,.i answer:
His Ex( i:taIaEKiy Goveunuk \\. .1.
v NontHEN, Atlanta r r* Ga : 11 I liave n lhe
honor to acknowledge the
your dispatch appoint,ng me to fill the
vacancy in he l luted htatca
caused bv the death ot Hon. Alfred il.
(ohputt, 1 accept the nppomtmenl
the highest honor that can bo conferred
upon me. 1 appreeiat. the responsi
lulity that tho trust imposes, and wd
endeavor, by a taithfu discharge ol
duty, to merit your eonlldence and the
approval 1 of my • fellow citizens ot
Georgia. , tf-s Every measure of , reform »
pledged by the national democratic
pnrtv will receive mv cordial support.
i'vri.iK'K Wu.sir
A 11 OF I’ATlilt’K IVALSU.
Batriek Walsh, journalist, was born
in Ballingai'y, county Limerick, tre
lalld, January 1st. 1840. In 1848 his
father emigrated to America with his
family, settling in Charleston, where
Batriek was soon apprenticed to the
Evening News to learn the printer’s
trade.
At the ago of eighteen he became a
journeyman printer, and subsequently
pursued his studies in the Charleston
High school, earning money for his
expenses by setting type at night in
the newspaper offices. In 1850 he en¬
tered Georgetown college, l>. C.,
where he remained until South Caro¬
lina seceded from tho Union, when he
retururned to Charleston mid entered
the service of the state.
In August, I86‘2, bo settled in Au
gnsta, C+h. , where he obtained Constitutionalist, employ¬
ment on the Daily be¬
working his way to the front, and
coming iu 1863 locul editor of the pa¬
per. He contributed largely to the
news and editorial columns and was
active in shaping the journal’s policy
during the critical period associated of the war. with
In 1864 ho became
L. T. lilome in tho publication of the
Pacificator, a weekly paper w ith exten¬
sive circulation in the south, but with¬
out entirely severing his connection
with the Constitutionalist. In 1866 lie
wuH appointed southern agent of the
Now York Associated Press, and iu
1867 becoming business manager of
tho Chronicle and Sentinel, which, in
1877, was consolidated with the Con¬
stitutionalist, Messrs. Walsh and Wright
continuing sole managers and editors.
T In ^ 18/C-71 Mr. Walsh was elected
a member of the city council ol An
gnsta, and m 1872 was sent from Rich ,
mond county to the general assembly
of Georgia.
Ho was re-elected in 18i4 and 18/0,
and served on munv imnortant com
mittens. He was delegate from his
eounty to the state democratic eon
vention in 1880, a delegate to the no
tional convention, which nominated
General Hancock, for president in the
sane year, and in 1884 one of the del
egates at large to the Chicago enliven
tmn which nominated Grover Clove
laud. He was also lor four years the
Georgia member of the national dem¬
ocratic executive committee. He has
thoroughly identified himself with the
interests of Augusta an<l is one of the
leading journalists of the soutli.
CONOKA1TTATION.S.
Scarcely had Mr. Walsh read tie
t. 1-gram‘from Governor Norther, in
foriiiiug him of his appointment to tie
- riiite before the wires became freight- |
( d with congratulatory telegrams from
all sections of the country. Jtwasas-,
tonishing to se, witliin how slirot a
time the news liod spread, not -oily: intiy
i l.ronoti {? * (;, 1 ,,roii, but outside and
tin distant states. TV lelegrams , from
New York and < alif-rniu almost vied I
with those from Georgia in reaching
the hands of the distinguished scan tor.
,
A $2,000 FIRE.
A i lua/e iti-i-/a iu in Harry, Hirrv IU ill., neHiioys l^fttiiini the \ue
IJumTh«s Of strict.
The opera house at Barry, HI.,
caught fire after a ball --.arly bun-lay
morning. The flam-s spread quickly,
and in a short time destroyed the bm-i
m ss district of the city. Among the
r iidingg burned are the city halt, tho
engine hou«fi and jail, every me at mar*
ktt in t<rv/n, the largest clothing ntore
in the county and more than fifty
building* and storen. The h /tH is be
tween $lo0,(KK) and £200.000. The in¬
surance will amount to one-half.
Eight Children Burned to Jlcatl.
John Wilts’-, residence, at MeKen
dree, West Vu.. was burned Tijurs-lav
morning. His eight children and Miss
Mollic Heunck, servant, were bnru
ed to death. Two of the children were
twins, six weeks old. Mr-. Wiltsraa-l
au effort to save them, but she ha-1 to
leave them to perish with the others
of the family. The tiro occurred at 6
o'clock, and the roof was failing in
hr flisCOT^FHl, Mr. Wilts is cm
ployed au it vraU* the Cbesa
peak*; aa't ompsnjr
THE FIFTY-THIRD GONGBESS
me House and Senate Called to Drier
in Regular Session.
i> a tly Summary of Koutiae Business in
(he Two Houses.
tiik linrsK.
lu . the house, Wednesday, .... an order
fro “ ruler was re¬
ported for theimiuouiate consideration
of contested election cases of O’Neil!
vs. .Toy and of English vs. Unborn,
votes to bo taken after two hours de¬
bate in each case. The vote on order
!"« . tb,> . ..« was ayes
previous ques ion
1<>4, nays none. Mr. Heed made the
point of no quorum, and the yeas and
A ‘1”
liuallv obtained, and , the previous
l J ue f iou tlu> O’Neill-Joy-eontestod
the roll
f t , h W!ls T, ( ,„ lg ealled on tin
oonteatod ( ) Neill-Jov election case,
M p nul( , n „ u . prPS i dent ' H executive
clerk, appeared at the bar of the house
and transmitted the president’s special
message vetoing the Bland seignior
age bill. As Prndcu anuonS. ed that
he was directed to transmit the mes¬
sago in writing and the president’s
approval of sundry bouse bills, for
a moment the democrats believed
that possibly Mr. Cleveland had
signed the Bland bill. Members
rushed down the uisHs „ from
all directions nudcroWeded about the
Orlop Mu. -
self broke the seal Onoglsacowas if,
enouffli. . tlT “It . . veto, . „ tuba lie , A and ,
is a
passed from lip to lip. The
was received with a mixture of
^ . , H()rro „, Few of the eastern
u J j ^ themselves on the
0C(>U > ■ thoil . ^dictions, but to
, mnjority J J the hews of veto was
1)k) w> a d their expressions of
di satisfaetion in some oases wore loud
d ^ hotio> Th e republicans seem
, , Q t , V elated at the eonfus
’ demo
. ()nauil h ^ in f he
cratic , camp bv , the moHsago.
*
\Mien Speaker Crisp . appeared in the
Louse Friday he was greeted witli tu
mu It nous applause from both demo¬
cratic and republican members. The
speaker ascended the steps to his seat
at the desk, the galleries took up the
applause that started on the floor mid
it rapidly swelled into huzzas, which
were kept up for several seconds,
while the speaker gently rapped {or
order. After the leading of the
journal, Mr. Heed suggested that
it should be amended to show
that the speaker has over¬
ruled, for no reason stated, a point of
order made by Mr. Bayne, of Now York,
that one of the votes taken Thursday
be reported by but one teller, when
the rules require two. Mr. .Springer,
of Illinois, moved the previous ques
tion on the amendment. On a division
the vote was, ayes 186, nays none. The
point of no quorum was made and
the yeas and nays were ordered. The
result of the call was yens 178, nays 1
— just a quorum. The pi c'^wus quest i.,u
was ordered. proposed The question was put f!7, of
the amendment—yeas demanded
nays 148. Mr. Heed tellers
and Mr. Springer demanded tlio yeas
and nays and tlm latter was ordered.
The house Saturday morning made
recognition of Speaker Crisp’s sacrifice
by a round of applause as he ascended
the steps to his desk. The business
before the house was the contested
election ease of O’Nioll vs, Joy. Mr.
Onthwaito stated that, there was a
special order for 1 o’clock, eulogies
upon the late lleprcHcntativo O’Nioll,
of Bennsylvania, general and a.: he understood
there was a desire that the
eulogies proceed at that time, he asked
unanimous consent that the half hour
remaining until that hour bo de¬
voted to the consideration of business
by mmnimouB eoiiBoni. J’hero wnn no
()|ljectioI I)tl it was so ordered. A
number of measures received from the
wer0 )oi(1 ) K .f ore the house and
temporarily ,Imposed of. Among these
was the famous MeGarrahan claim.
The O’Neill-Joy contested election
ease came up in tho house Monday
lno ,. n j np tfi<- reading of the jonr
nn) T)l ,. pending question, being to
j (l y on f},,. table n motion to reconsider
. V(lt( . declaring Joy not entitled to
() re8U |t,.,l, yeas 147, nays
|2 , 10 ,pioriim. Patterson moved to
a(i j om , n Democrats voted “no,” and
r ,. Kll l t w(w , yeas none, nays Hid.
^ call ,,f the house was then ordered.
Till. SliSATI!.
In tlm senate Weiluesilay the biil to
provide for tlio free and unlimited
coinage of silver, introduced by Mr.
Stewart, was laid on the twiile for the
l' r esent. Mr. Doiph introduced a joint
resolution declaring the Claytoll-Hul
"'7 tr, fy 5? Um W r > n f f C1 ’ U w,lH
referred. llro senate then went into
executive session to consider Florida
nominations.
1 ’I”* ...... 1
1 1’ 1 1 hi r I 1 iIj ’’ ''
r ei , " r b | ' t-itue senate, I nnrwlay, trom
"PPh'-priation committee. TiiO amount
carried is the aame as carried bv ■' the
•”» »” H poswMl . the , , house. An .. amend- ,
melit making a pc*union a vented right
wan added by the H«.*uatu coinmittc*<*.
j wo i,;,,}. 0 ‘ ‘ df thifk hf>ok« on
thfs . desk , . of , Hetkftfcor , Voorhee*, . when .
the senate met Monday morning, indi
Cfttod that the eloquent fndmntal WEB
ready 1 to * jmll n*i the lanyard i , 1 of # the 4 i opea- ,
j ng gun in the senate tariff debate,
Tim first two hours morning
were consumed by routine basincse,
but as the hands on the senate clock
move<l around towards the hour of two,
the senate galleries commenced to fill
up. It was 1 ..)(l o elo- k whet! nenatol
Voorhee* opened the dibCtiHHiott.
DOCTORS MEET.
J lie International Medical Conference
Assembles in Home,
The doctors of the world assembled
in Horae, Italy, in jritcrnational con
fcrence. Those gre*at gatherings of the
medical and scientific men of tire world
are held triennially, but, owing to va
rious unforeseen circurnstanc- this
conference was pootja-ne-l t-j the J-r- t
c-nt -late from last September. Tl
men who speak here represent every
phase of the medical anil scientific
world. The official list of American-,
who will attend comprise uiih'tHt tvo
hundred name —bardly t*quai to ii
grvK* ia Berlin »» tfevo
_ ,1 ■^SS’SR’GSsflSMSbSsSfSSMsl^SMSkiSIWiil^Il
Atlanta City Board of Health. &
Royal, the Superior i
•/j Baking Powder.
•H.
66 Old Capitol Building,
Atlanta, Ga., March i, 1893. a
1 have purchased samples of the Royal and other
principal baking powders sold in this city in the
open market, and analyzed the same. 1 find the
i Royal to contain leavening gas in greater quantity %
than I have found in any other baking powder 1 t
have examined. This powder ^gradients is composed of fi
t (A wholesome and unobjectionable and is
free from adulteration. r
INC. M. McCANDLHSS,
Chemist Atlanta Board of Health. Ii ;
J
p m! m In the every Royal. receipt It will calling make for the baking food powder, lighter,
is use
1 1 sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and
§ I SHI wholesome. %
u c S3 m “We recommend the Royal Baking Powder li
as superior to all others.”— United Cool’s and i
Pastry Cooks' Association of the United States.
m w
Cold Missionary on Toast.
First Clergyman Any nows ho landed from
Brother Whoopemup since
on tho coast of Africa?
Second t lergymau Oh, yes, and it
is very important, news, too. penetrating
“Has la- succeeded in
into the interior of Africa?"
“Ho has, most decidedly."
“lias he converted a chief?"
“Not precisely. The chief haH eon*
Verted him,beyond a doubt,
"How so?’’
"Converted him into a square meal
ate him up alive! Yes, I guess he must
have succeeded in getting into the in¬
terior of Africa.” -Texan Sifting*.
Special Notice.
Don’t fail to road “ad" iu another
column of Lowry Hardware Go., At¬
lanta, Ga. They are headquarters for
bicycles and you will find them per¬
fectly reliable.
Don’t eat more than you can chow,
don’t plant more than you cun culti¬
vate; don't profess more than you can
practice.
N--«.
m
m ■f>.- f
1 mmsh
WMh. ■ ' A"*",
iSjIfc 1.. ’Wte*
m s f fee 6 Jlr
■5
m ... m
.•
i ■■ Wfwify A -7 SI tCc a
• -
i
The jj lady whose p-jrt.ralt bf^ula this article
g, Homme rB Co., Mary 8. F. I)ak. CoveU, Hbo of writs* Hcotlau<l, to Dr. lion H
V. Pierce, Oblef Consulting !'by-i-t»n to the
Invaiidn’ Hotel and “fellows? Hingi- ‘ al Institute, «i-k’twe at
N Y ., / / was
with ‘ falimg of th« womL* and l‘*ucyr
rhcea pr«vi<nw to Liking y<»ur modi'im;». 1
Vjf)k *»* boUlmot Dr Ptoroo’s Favorite Pre
•rription, and wan entirely cured of both in
g ( x roontlw ; it in four ytarn thi^ month,
since 1 wns» entirely well of l>oth those die
eaweand havenevf-r lmdany Higns ot theirop Favor
pearance tu since sod I am aatisned the
? Preemption’ sav'd rfl y ut-, t>,r i could
hardly walk around wnen I commenfwl
1%i*™ * * *
j rjr ,, ri „ UI1 ,„| i rjc , jrt a>lo by the t*«t
d-s-tors bare in the West. I ysvs up all
hopes and inado up my mind that I was to
—coaid not eat anything at all. Inon«w---k,
after beginning the Hie of t he • Favorite i'n
•eription’ my stomaeh was so much \*.t,Ur
that I could eat anything: I could see that I
was gaining a!i over, and my bust-arid then
went nn-i got me six bottles : I Oe,k three of
them an-J my stomach did not U-tberme any
more.
W »sent to you aral got the lV/j,le's float
rnfm Her/so M'-dical A-fviw r, arei foun-i
my eaas -toaeriberl just as f was: we did
wnat the tr>oli told us, in every way : in one
month s timo I coui-l see J was much better
than I bad been; w«still three kept months on just««the I stopped
book told us, and in
taking mcdl' iric. ai d today, I can proudly
say I am a well women, yes, am well, strong
and healthy.
When l began to take y-mr medicine my
fare was p-x>r and eyes 1-xike-J dead, i could
not <* nv,y myself anywhere, I was tired an-1
#i':k all tb*» Um>‘ f could hardly d-) toy
bouse-work, tajt now I do that and te-ui a
big gar-tec, l-elp my busismd and take in
ffwfiig ’*
The following ' wifl prove interesting to
ftwd/lc waoMo aerally. Wb«. and -wpe-.-ially Mr» Bora so to
lt'"-Gr H \syT. t. ir. ,n»
Banquet of I'urls I'mlcrliiluus.
The traditional animal banquet of
llm “Hour herring,'’ ho culled, came off
on All Saint’s day. it was numerous
ly attended by the fraternity of the
undertaker assistants, and derives it h
name from the fact that when the eus
tom was first et tublished and these as¬
sistants worn only culled “porters"
they assembled once a year for ft so¬
cial entertainment, the time coincid¬
ing with arrival of the sour herrings
in the Paris markets. The festival
was succeeded by a ball, at which, as a
matter of course, the fair partners
were treated to “bier" and offered
floral tributes in the shape of bouquets
and wreaths. American (‘effInter.
A row boat started from Louisville
for New Orleans recently with a fleet
of forty boats of coal, or nearly
40,000 tons, Tho < uurier-./tmrnal
claims that this is the largest tow any
boat has ever attempted to handle on
any river, Tho OOttl auhjIu LiiVO
loaded a train of cars eleven and one
hull' miles in lungth.
A. (lutbrie, of Oakiaf, Overton Co., Tsnn.,
writ/* : " I never can tbank yon enough for
wlmt your treatment l,«a 'tone for me ; I mu
strong--new than I have hs- n for six year,
When I Wan your treatment I was not able
to long do enough anything v.«eh I could net di*h**i stand without my sur feet
my I do all hou»«
furlng nliivtut death : now my
work, wanking, ‘"oking, if wing and
thing f ( >r my family of eight Dr iiereeM
Favorite Vn v nU'vm h tlm bunt medicine to
take Imforo < onflnoinefit that < nu be found ;
or »t U»*t »»»llttie {t provjjl wdtb miy of my tniuirMi sh
I did with my he umi b« v. tlm h-Hlthi^t
wo have. 1 reconiinendyoiir medkii»«» to all
Hove i-wtu- <»l several to try it, and It tuu
proved g-ssl for them.' i ours truly,
JUdAsa* m v?4-, // AfUAsfvMA' £//,•
u vt-s* ' s
j )r |*p.rc's Favorite Pres-ripti-m '-rnplicated an-1
jti v „ cure f,,r the most,
, jtwl | na p, i„„,„rrt-ea en essive flowing,
— ijnfu | n^nstruati-.n, unnatural st JJ>pl *
irregularities, prolapzus, or rojlifiv
()f «euk ha- k, “ female weakness,
or ,p,version retr-jversiou, t-earing down sen
rations, ebronie congestion, inflammation an t
u |,» r ation >d ff.‘- womb, inflammation, (-sin
U(J1 , ,* of tie ovaries, ar-om[*iiied
wi ,h •• internal beat.’’
j, r Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a
w nn"experienced „.„,ifi. niedi-dne. carefully comfs-unded physi-ian, an-1 bv
an-l skillful
o,lar,te-i to woman’sdeil-.ateorganixatloo. it
,, purely vegetable in it* its effe- comp-eiition t* nmdi- and
perfectly barmk-ss in in anu sickness
Uon of th* tmiUm. For morning or
ua*isoa, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, lu
digestion, dyspepsia ai-d kin-lred symptoms,
It-, use will prove very Iseneftr-ial.
Dr. Pierce’s Book, " Woman and Her His
oasee," flfltt fjag--s, Illustrated i. giving suc
c-esefut means of home treatment --an l« had
' M'ctfc'l in jAuin by r)
edit, in one cent stamps, to pay postage, to
the Doctor, at his address. « *i'*» •*
bounds* >t thl* arttete-
•VVVVVVVVtAAAVVVVVi t^. I
WJiHsr/ws
IN TKKNA TION A 1 , |
. / utirtty V DICTIONARY
\ J Crank I dutatir. Oft hi
^ ^ Sue ■
f| "InuhrltlAcd.”
; ' Everybody
r bhouhl own tma
II j] rfu- I\ I, Dictionary# quMLlonB It tin
j /Ht !« 5, iivvf rn nil tho his*
m L,lCri / \r / fl ' y ii i j > coiH’wniliitc t-vry, iiitnehHioii, npeUinp. ) and r«- V #
am liuMiiluj; <,t' woula. c #
A Library in f t
ItSt'lf. L title
tho often <t«- #
niro<i Inforwallo ■ J j*
( tmournlngenilwntpoison*; f;u*i»< '*nr< m
lug tlm ruuntrlffl, iltkn, tt»wu«, itn<l list* (
oral fantnronnf theglobo; partli'Ulffm ninl inn
Burning lioteil flotUlou* purson* I •’ is in
inmnlatIon of foreign home, t-mco, Htutly, ii wua
vMlimhln In tlio
H.hoolroom.
Tin One (-'ren t Stiimlnri t Authority.
tl.n irf.rfrrttfm of SleawiHrlrI ‘'.nnniciia It to
..it n. ii,,. t.iis (jii ii t tuuitliirtl nituiutay.
Snhl t'li Ail itookiellen.
G. it- (’. Wcrriani Co.
RpringJlMit, ViiblinherM. WEBsiKitr. i ;
intepsotunali ;
J fflll tloilfl. \. <
^W^tWV%Wt%VVVVVVVVVV lAVWVW
$40 AtrMM»r C«U«, AIJ- fff.rfc
roi $ 15 - 4
t<> any ragiiiar t nt tliii paper. t~- tondilitna la « -
tartiaainant No i 1 , aomt wiMika p»at.
$40 if. IKCTI
Circular *•»» and Swiss 11 * 1 . 10 ,
»0» $15 jd»crL»*iTi*i»ta flSM
fn SI j res ilar *ul'serll»#r et this papar *. if “ill h*
Jiiii j mvA Am UH« • ».' < iv *a»ni ■n*is
•■■■la i*' If atl*. . Tit* Acrui'.t 11 to. Will fllVtullMt#
$500 I’llKIn f tin fi**' > ■, * f*
II CiNlI, IN d '
•t daughter/J||f iv I I *tf. AH il 11 HO I oil » J 1
* * ‘ n and an if • art
r m for pat trlafa '
1 ;:,:
r
H ff.io
«rb (’(""#
v»«ya it l»l I Ml
r-rt' ' i''• 1 r i A«r UiXtit <■ rump*
f. All b’-aai#
«|i Lai*aiui «-1 Afwr C platu u,
XV. 1,. Ilfit'hl.AS s i Nil--I,
U,It It
EHUiHC lor
—« N.t r*4
.wax — Iv
ftscaklcsi^.’ .« 'I lull
(■ {i-v it:ul yru
,
W TDoucu ted t
PwiAftat ^ i..
tlrrh-/ mail. Dvr. , g< t tile best
It-tfifdlfl^ *4 druicrii v.iio <i : .
j J BBflHrr » 2 , , , I £ I»»r CHDt.
15. • • i I
FubiMnrv I, • .
Mmreh It-:-:
TOTAL, li i 9*r 7-> r«nt.
\\f h*V« pmM tm nur •■ U 0 frn»r« \* **M.
vSerTL ev ft Mt V i lUnlfft* **> »♦> iiw*l It rn, t- I;
i i*m.it a 1 o. mu \
J H an 4 l ii II r « »<1 a ‘ . \ «• tv .> i k.
HUMS Anti w/iegipw*~’C CD
A ncin atai r/ial i
**«#•••••#••••••••••••••••••• • •••«
•* • ->*■ • «»■ 1 ‘ * ••
m)<i. II' H
in Mtlacd
9 . I U»fc IVcift fir w htti, ri-1 Fr»fMG»« < ur**’ 4 t r>» 1 ifaot: vn#
•• • hr tb« tfadkmi K-iu it I 1 *
A nlj r<
*
■ 15
PISO’S CURE TOR
I'unsplflM soil peopis
who btT« w«»k i-ixitfs or A»tfc- I
Oit, Iti'ililfl UM Pllfj'lCSI® ful
Onsmuptloo. It hw eur^d
(hnuiuniii It h*ff not Injuf
one. It ts not i-J take
It in the rough ifrup.
Hold e?trr"bere. *dc.
CONSUMPTION.
A. V, V . I ourtetB, ’»*•