Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1894)
■y man, freelrcffn THO 51 ouen of pain. X don't think man ever suffered more acute and coastant agony than I have since 1884. The rheumatism started then In my right knee, and after relieved weeks of suffering tn bed I was at only last sufficiently to arise, but It was to get about on erutohes for five years, the ailment having settled lr- the joint. Despite constant treatment bf the most eminent physicians the rheumatism crew worse, and for the last four years I have been compelled to go about bent half toward the ground. In the winter of 1830 Sl, after the rheumatism had settled Into its most chronic form, I went to Kansas City upon advice oi my brother, an i for six weefes X was treated in one of tho largest rjc.l best known dispensaries of that city, but without tbe slightest improvement. Before I came home I received a strong gal¬ vanic battery, this I used for months with tho same result. In Aucust, 1802, I went to St. Louis, and there conferred with the Widely known Dr. Mudd ot hospital prac¬ tice None fame, and Dr. Kale ot tbe city hospital. of them would taka my casa with any hope of affording mo more than temporary relief, and so I cams home, weak, doubled with pain, helpless and despondent. ’‘About this time my attention was called to the acoount of a remarkable cure by Dr. tViillams’ Pink Pills for Pale People of locomotor ataxia, rheumatism and paral¬ ysis. X ordered some ot the pills as au experiment. When I began to take them, the rheumatism had developed Into a phase ot paralysis; my leg from the thigh down was cold all the time and could not be kept warm. In a short time the pills were gone, and so was the cane. I was able to attend to the duties of my office, to get about ns a well and strong man. I was tree from patu and X could enjoy a sound and restfu.l night’s sleep, something To-day X practically, had not known for ten years. am cured and, I firmly believe, permanently of my terrible and agonizing ailment. No ma¬ gician of the his Far East that ever wrought Williams’ the miracle with wand Dr. Pink Pil!s did for me.” To verify the story beyond all question of doubt Mr. Woodson made tho following affidavit: State of Missoubi, , 8 Cocntx or Bates, i ’ I, M. H. Woodson, being duly sworn on my oath, state that the following statements are true and correct as I verily believe. M. M. Woodsow. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd dgy of March, 1891. John D. Moose, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ l’ink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Wil iams' Medicine Company, Sbhenectady, N. Y , and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk or by the dozen or hun¬ dred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form <s trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may ’oe had of all druggists or direot by mall ;ro;n Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. About Bad Ronds. An exchange indulges in the follow¬ ing sage observation, which we believe will receive hearty endorsement most any spring: “Bad roads lead to pro¬ fanity; they make men swear. Bad roads lead to intemperance; men think it is necessary to fortify the inner man with a number of drinks to enable them to stand n long journey through the mud. Bud roads lead to cruelty; tho kindest hearted driver often has to stimulate his team with the lash. Bad roads lead to poverty; the wear and tear on wagons, harness and animals knock of a large per cent of profit.” A p'ino Business University. The Southern Shorthand and Busi¬ ness University of Atlanta, Georgia, whose quarters nre in “The Grand,” the handsomest building in Atlanta, is one of the finrffd business training schools and shorthand institutes in America. Send your boys and girls there and have them thoroughly edu¬ cated in business. It will pay them handsome returns. This institution has educated and placed iu positions over six thousand people who are making from $50 to $300 per month. Special terms given this month. Send for tho University catalogue. i SIGNAL GEDINHS OF BOTH |M) senate. Important Measures [pltoiuized. ^ ^^opening Decoration of Day, flu: IjBpie-d:'■' cd r ;! Hi Agreed to. euilt I^Vard-’ th. to ’ T. ii per Speeches were pix, of Tennessee, iua, and Black, of ■HPe. Friday. Mr. Strauss, BPrk, offered a joint resolu ' the extradition treaty with and it was referred to the littee oh foreign affairs. After a R committees for reports. Mr. Bif Tennessee, antagonized Nlr. ■r’s motion to take up the bank p, by a motion to consider bills j^^msion private calendar. The vote Mr. on was, yeas iii>. uoes !)3. Peed demanded a vote by yeas aud nays. The motion was defeated, and the house proceeded to consider the bank tax bill. Mr. Wheeler, of Ala¬ bama, was entitled to the floor, but re¬ linquished it iu favor of Mr. Brosius, of Pennsylvania, a inember of the committee on banking aud currency, announcing that ho would finish his own speech nt a later period. The house went into committee of the whole at Saturday's session to fur¬ ther consider the bill to repeal the ■state bank tax act, and Nlr. Izlar, of South Carolina, continued bis remarks begun Friday iu favor consideration of the repeal. The house renewed of the bill to repeal the State bank tax act at being Monday’s session, the first spt akcr Nlr. Dazzell, who sustained the constitutionality of the law. Mr, Hol¬ man pave notice that ho would, on Tuesday, call up the Indian appropri¬ ation bill for consideration. Till! SENATE. The Benute, Thursday, voted to put lunibet* on the free list of tho tariff bill. This, of course, will not be sat¬ isfactory to the lumbermen of Georgia and Alabama. They have petitioned for a duty, as they sell large quantities of lumber iu the north and West where Canadian lumber will now compete with the product of Georgia and Ala¬ bama. The sugar schedule was taken up, but the progress on it promises to bo very slow. The great fight against the bill which republicans are to make w ill be on this. They believe if they can defeat this schedule and put sugar on the free list it will mean the defeat of thii entire bill, ns several democrats will vote against the bill unless sugar is protected. In the senate, Friday, the offered by Mr. Call went over till Sat¬ urday for the appointment of a select committee of five senators to investi¬ gate the subject of the. organized efforts of corporations to control the elections of state legislators and members of oovt«res« and the subsidizing of newspapers, bas been resorted to and whether such acts are consistent with the preservation of the republic of the United States aud tbo rights and liberties of tho people. At 10:40 the tariff bill was laid before the senate, the sugar schedule being the pending question, and Mr. Man derson proceeded to speak upon it. In the senate, Saturday Mr. Hill called up his resolution, directing the special committee to investigate tho charges of bribery, senatorial specula¬ tion and the influence of the sugar trust in the framing of tho sugar sched¬ ule, to throw open its doors while testimony was being taken, He took the floor in support of the res¬ olution. He argued that the terms of the resolution under which the special committee was appointed neither au¬ thorized nor refused authority for se¬ cret sessions. The senate made laws iu the interest of the public. Why should riot the committees investigate in the eyes of the public? Tho dis¬ cussion was further continued by Messrs. Gray, Lodge, Allen and Hill. Then Mr. Gordon, of Georgia, asked unanimous consent that the resolution be voted on without further debate. Mr. Dolph objected and argued in fa¬ vor of cringing the contumacious wit nesses before the senate and punishing them for contempt. Then Mr. Gordon renewed his suggestion,and Washburn objected. The resolution went over without action. The first business done by the sen¬ ate Monday was the passage oi a joint resolution appropriating $10,000 for the expenses of the inquiries and investigations ordered by the senate. The tariff bill was taken up and the amendments to paragraph 182, offered by the finaneo committee, changing the time when the repeal of the sugar bounty is to take effect from July 1st, 1894, to June 1st, 1895, was agreed to. Mtaequently gjgl^^ptioM by unanimous consent, nml tin w.'im r< <■• jusj. 1 < :. 4 HHl |jjj|^E.. i.t- -till 111. r- l! .'uaiii I'll "|- Mr -k ■ r III cm-1 UI ait Hill. E CENTRAL’S EARNINGS. v Make a Fine Showing Management. i^kteriv rejiort of the I ■ i : S • iUi months h[ ' Hi M 1 Hr kg ' , Bf ^^^^^^Kirrnngs Sr the Wf WirK hr $700,0OO. alker Co., tl largest I *jf 8t. Joseph, Mo., iroent »d tl. t» from WASHINGTON NOTES WHAT IS GOING ON AT UNCLE SAM’S HEADQUARTERS. Comment Concerning Transactions in the Various Departments. The president Monday sent to the senate the nomination of Charles Nell son, of Maryland, to be second assist¬ ant postmaster general, vice J. Lowrie Bell, resigned. The democratic managers are be¬ coming impatient at the time being consumed 1>T the republicans iu the discussion of the metal schedule and are beginning to talk among them¬ selves of the advisability of prolonging the hours of debate. District Attorney Biruey concluded to lav the matter of the two corre¬ spondents who refused to answer investi¬ ques¬ tions asked them by the sugar gating committee before the grand jury. Mr. Biruey said ho did not ex¬ pect the indictment to be made out in less than ten days and it will take nearly that length of time to prepare the document. Though all kinds of sensational sto¬ ries have been printed and talked of involving Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Car¬ lisle in flic sugar scandals, Mr.Carlisle has appeared before the straightforward bribery com¬ mittee and given stich a and honest, statement of his connection with the matter that no one now be¬ lieves him to have been involved in any way. A Washington special snys ; Second Assistant Postmaster General Lowrie Hell has tendered his resignation to tho president through tho postmaster general, to take effect at the end of the present fiscal year, June 30th, in order to accept the position of general tratlic manager of the Central Bail road of New Jersey, with headquarters at New York. The official treasury statoment is¬ sued Juno 1st shows that the expendi¬ tures of tho government for tho eleven months of the current fiscal year have exceeded the receipts by $72,000,000, the aggregate standing iu round fig¬ ures: Receipts, $2(18,000,000; expen¬ ditures, $340,000,000. These figures indicate a total deficit for tho twelve months of the fiscal year of about $78,000,000. Orders have been cabled to tbo flng Bllip Baltimore, of tbo Asiatic squad¬ ron, to proceed with all possible dis¬ patch to the coast of Corea and take whatever measures are necessary for tho protection of American interests. An official note of thanks will ho sent to the King of Corea for bis timely warning of the rebellion of some of bis subjects, which is said to bo directed against Americans. Mr. Houk, republican, bouse of Tentios- bill see, kaR introduced in tho a appropriating $190,000 for necessary and special facilities on trunk lines from Toledo, O., via Cincinnati, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Atlanta to New Orleans. The bill provides that no part of the appropriation shall be expended unless the postmaster general shall deem it necessary iu order to promote tho interest of the service. —' Strong pressure has been brought to bear upon the president within the past week to secure the removal of Civil Service Commissioner Lymau. While tho objections to Mr. Lyman in the past have originated principally, although not entirely, with tho oppo¬ nents of the civil service, tho recentcf forts against him have come from the friends of the reform. It is under¬ stood that the president has given a qualified consent to Mr. Lyman's re¬ moval. Th© Debt Statement. The debt statement, issued Friday afternoon, shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during May, of $0,603,030. The in¬ terest bearing debt decreased $400; tho non-interest bearing debt decreas¬ ed $7,243,450. The balance of the several classes of bebt at the close of business May 81st,were: Inter¬ est-bearing debt,$035,041,840; debt on which interest lias ceased since matu¬ rity, $1,858,390; debt bearing no in¬ terest, $.380,010,329. Total, $1,010, 910,500. The certificates and treasu¬ ry notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstanding nt the end of the month were $021,128,- 445, an inereaso of $1,136,050. T he total cash in the treasury, $783,283,- 204 ; the gold reserve was $78,093,207,- 207; net eusli balances, $39,101,008. Tlic Atlanta Exposition Hill. The bill appropriating $200,000 for a government exhibit at tbo Atlanta exposition was favorably reported Monday by tlio appropriation commit¬ tee, but not without strong opposition on the part of nearly half of those present. The supporters of the bill were Messrs. Livingston, of Georgia; Coombs, of New York; O’Neill, of Massachusetts; Dingley, of Maine, and Cannon, of Illinois. The negative vote was cost by Messrs. Bayers, of Texas, chairman of tho commit¬ tee; Brookshire, of Indiana; Williams, of Illinois, and Washington, of Ten¬ nessee—all democrats. The opposition to the appropriation was based upon several considerations, briefly these: That the present is a period of great financial depression, and that the ut¬ most economy should be used in the expenditure of public money; that the time i« inopportune, coining, as it did, so closely after tbo World’s Fair at Chicago; that each of tho quartet in opposition was opposed to govern¬ mental aid for such purposes; and finally, that the means to defray expenses were too much in pro spective and not sufficiently in hand to justify tho belief that it would prove a k access. Reference is made in this connection to the estimated receipts which were submitted by the commit¬ tee which visited Washington several weeks ago. It is understood that, had the full committee been present the affirmative vote would have been ma¬ terially increased. A minority report embracing the foregoing objection will be filed. Breckinridge Turneil Down. The town of Fulton, I1L, some time since invited W. C. P. Breckinridge to deliver a fourth of July oration in the town. The invitation, which was ac¬ cepted, has since been withdrawn, arid Colonel Breckinridge will not be called upon to make the speech. NEWS IN GENERAL. A BRIEF SUMMARY OF IMPORT¬ ANT HAPPENINGS Showing What is Doing tin In Our Own aud Foreign Lands. It is reported that the village of Yahnuliea, Mexico, was visited by a terrible stortn a few days ago. A num¬ ber of the adobe and frame residences and store buildings were blown away and ten persons killed aud fifteen wounded. After a long meeting of the ooal miners of Alliance, Ohio, they decided to accept the operators’ terms of $1.05 for mining and return to work. Threo large mines near the city limits will bo started by this decision and a fawino will be averted. Tho conference of the coal operators of Illinois, held at Springfield to ar range prices aud lb come to an agree¬ ment whereby the competition of the northern and southern and central Il¬ linois fields could he adjusted to the end of settling the great coal strike, came to naught. At Cincinnati Thursday, Judge Taft decided Cfijsofflit tljati the receivers of the Queen ttrnl (Cincinnati Sotttli erh) had tho right to reduce tho scale of wages or lessea the number of hours, thereby accomplishing the same result. He paysjbigh tribute to De¬ ceiver Felton’s ability. Fifteen husine houses aud twenty residences in Oitumwn, In., were de¬ stroyed by fire Sunday. Five blocks nre a mass of blackened ruins. For four hours the fire raged fiercely. The loss is estimated! at $225,000, and the insurance abou one-third. A spark from ft locomotive is supposed to have started the blazul Commander arrived Kjdly at St. and Genevieve, his industrial Mo., army providtd with day’s rations and were a by tho mayor, Hinder instructions from tbo city connofl. Kelly claimed to have 1,200 men in his boats. Tho flo¬ tilla lauded five miles below the city. Kelley has about perfected Ohio arrange¬ ments for a tow up the river to Wheeling, W. Va. Owing to the scarcity of coal tho Il¬ linois CeiTfraTwill discontinue two passenger trains in tho Springfield and Gilman division and every freight train except one. The Wabash shops, em¬ ploying nearly 1,000 men, will close down, and every freight train not abso¬ lutely necessary will be abandoned. Within one week it. is thought every industry in Springfield will bo at a standstill for lack of coal. A private dispatch from Ridgeway, Elk county, Pa., states that Sheriff Elliott had deputized 150 men from Ridgeway and the surrounding towns to protect the men who will attempt to go to work in Hall, Kaul & Co.’s mines at Skawmut. Resistance is expected from tho striking miners who have been reinforced by 800 men from con¬ tiguous regions. Bloodshed is feared. Tho minors aro well armed and des¬ perate. a Londonc ■Lg dispatch says: Tho formation ganeh cabinet with three Hanotanxffigi miiiflQ SWStoare,Ih-citsKC ^vcdlv hostile to Great and Britain, exeM l.grjive apprehensions in English mini ill circles. Tho roc ord of Hanotanf tho new French min¬ ister of foreign affairs, places him iu the front rank as a combatant of Eng¬ lish occupation of Egypt and general¬ ly an enemy of England wherever tho latter comes into oompeting contact with Franco. A groat drought in tho reported. far western Tho part of Nebraska is farmers have been unable to raise a crop or obtain water for stock. As a consequence hundreds of faints in Lincoln and adjoining counties are being deserted by their tenants, who are moving eastward in wagons. No rain lias fallen in weeks, and all vege¬ tation is parched. Other portions of the state faro very much better, but iu many places the small grain is a failure. A terrific storm struck Hillsboro, Tex., at 2 o’cloet Thursday morning, accompanied by torrents of rain and incessant lightning. The Episcopal church was completely demolished, as was also tho house of John Morgan, The pump-house at Lake park was to¬ tally demolished and the grand stand at the fair grounds blown into tho lake thirty yards distant, Quite a number of dwellings w*re blown from their foundations and badly damaged. The destruction to tlio oat crop and shade and fruit trees uM very great. The whistle at the Denver paper mills, south of thb eity of Denver,Col., began to blow shortly after 11 o'clock Thursday night no warn tho residents of the Platte riper bottoms to seek higher grounds. The river has been steadily rising at the rate of from four to six inches un (hour, anil is outside its banks. The l rater is backed up to the Rio Grande shops at Burnham. At Jerome park the residents sought ref¬ uge in a school house, which is now partially snbmerg ed. There is much excitement in the flooded districts, hut it is thought that all will be rescued. A COACH TURNS OVER And Nearly Everv Passenger Receives In varies. Columbus, There was Ga., a fajarful tension accident Wednesday on the Of morning. The rsr*r coach of an ex¬ cursion train left (the track on a grade just after Holt’s, station was passed. The excursionists;were mostly negroes on their way t» the Memorial Day celebration at wad lAndersonville, but tbo rear coach reserved for whites and the occupants of this coach were the victims of the (accident, The train was oa an emban kmc-nt and was run¬ ning at the rate of twenty miles an hour when the *ce dent occurred. Tbo derailed coach wit h its human freight turned over threo times and nearly every one in it w »s more or less hurt. None in it were killed outright. A spreading rail canped the accident. Burning Itaffrcad Bridges. ually The striking stopped coaji dial miners traffic have effect¬ tho over Cleveland, Loraim aud Wheeling road in West Virginia, by burning the bridges at Fluahi ng and Holloway. The managers of the road say they will stand by then right to haul West Virginia coal if tin y have to use armed force-* to do it. ITEMS OF INTEREST. California has a 8,300 aero prune orchard. Victoria, Australia, had a gold out¬ put of about $15,000,000 last year. Westminister bridge, built iu 1750, was the first iu which the foundations were laid by the aid of caissons. Some of the Comstock mines are so deep that no means has yet been devised to overcome the eioessive heat. A Persian legend makes Christ say, “When I come again, after 1,000 years, T shall come in the form of a woman. ” The green ants of Australia make nests by bonding leaves together and uniting them with a kind of natural glue. As there were just 13 marriages in Heuniker, N. H., last year, the brides are all the objects of superstitious solicitude. Civil engineers say the wings of the butterfly display the greatest possible lightness combined with the greatest possible strength. American buggies aro superseding those of English make in London and Paris. The only light,graceful vehicles in Europo come from this country. A "Manitoba farmer hag a garden patch the soil of which he imported bodily from a warmer climate, On it ho grows vegetables his which are entirely foreign to neighborhood. It is the secretary bird of South Af¬ rica that can whip any snake of twice its size. Stanley used to over that the reptiles would crawl away from this bird’s shadow iu wild fear. Two persons playing dominoes ten hours a day and making 118,000 four moves a miuute, Could continue years without exhaustiugall tlio combinations of the game, the total of which is 1118,- 5118,211,840. Petroleum has been known from a very nucieut date. Italy, Persia, In¬ dia, the borders of tins Caspian Sea, Java and North America possess petro¬ leum springs, discovered ages ago. About 1859 the exist seep of large petroleum reservoirs was signalized in Pennsylvania. How to Chock a Itnnawny Horse, As Soon us the driver sees the dispo¬ sition to run in the horse ho isdriving, let him begin the rapid jerking first on olio line and then on the other, not gently but with such force as to bring the bridle-bit from one side to the other through the hoiso’s mouth. This new motion so confuses the animal that all other fear is taken away. From many years’ driving I have never found this method to fail on the most refrao tory horse. Of course, you should never drive any horse without the best of strong leather, that will stand any strain you need to put on it .—Farm and Fireside. To Housekeepers. To prevent icing running dowu the sides of a cake out a strip of stiff cream laid writing paper, about 1j iuolios wide, nml pin it tightly anil evenly round tho sidos of tho cake, so that the tup oeigo is a quarter of an inch —or more if yon wish thicker icing—above the top of tho cake all round. Fill in with icing, which should ho fairly stiff, smooth over tho top, stand in a cool oven, and when sot carefully romovo tho paper,— Baker's Helper. After the Distribution. Indulgent Father—Ho you linvo two prizes, Mabel? Mabel—Yes, pupa. “What are they for?" "Well, 1 got this prize for having tho best memory. ” “Well, what was tho other?" “J can’t think nt tho moment wlmt that was for.”— 1'U-llUs. Thu scientists and others who want to eradicate tho Russian thistle are not on tho right track. What we want to do is to commence to eultive it. and give it tho sumo protection and cure wo give our choicest crops. Then the next thing you know tho bug will eomo along with a name as long an a hypocrite’s prayer, and it, will go for that thistle and clean it out root anil branch.— F.x. AnTiroDoil one may carry on mixed farming, each branch should lie u specialty, and the st >ok kept should ho tlio best adapted to that branch. Fro© n» Air. Although long ami obstinately obstructed, fr o an air become tbo bowels wJi'-r. IIohM fer’s Htorr.aol. Hitters is tuwvl to relieve n/i«l retfU'afo them. Not, that tho great laxative operates mid illy upon them. Quite the tun ii • tinry. Neither doe* if, cause urlpfot;. In boil, fhoe particulars it b* preferable <«» h violent rathurtie. Use the Hitters for malarb'l and iou rheumatic dyspDjinItt ailments, and k dney trouble, I, I ifie-.s, nervousness. Hoi.llM in K©clp©fi. “T)m < 'ream ft ('ook H ok* 1 ' con lit fit the best mdpcHof tlio old book*, and many never fore iu print “The Ne w Hoiitl. Cook Book” 1 m beautifully hound, and will he Mint to any addreM upon the receipt of ten cent* in postage. H. W. WitKNff, a. I*. A. K. T., V. & a. It. It*, Knoxvlile, Tenn. Marriage ni a raliur© when on© «io© i» h cipher. _ Mr. Kl mer'« H w a mi* - Root cur** h' 1 Kidney and Madder trouble*. Pamphlet and f’oimultation free. Laboratory KioKhamLou, N. Y. In all affair* of vie© you can afford to he o fool* II.re In the Mllulll ! One can get Kfigr&vinic* * rpia» to anythin done In th© North, ano af a mm h cne«pe rat© Whenever you want any kind of cut t iliu Irate jjatenf*, p un*, rAtaloffue*. letter he oi*, etc., why, don’t eu l up North, but k*-ep the money in the South. V* here can O'i \t* ;t it? Why riicht In Atlanta, Oa All you have to do * f»> writ© to he At. anta Kn gruvlfitf L‘o., nt 8. Hroa I Hi., and they will furnish you with all information. Their Hal tone Kiiffravlng* are eq umI to Hhotographf Trclliin* riilldren. Nothing on earth will lake children through the trying ordea- of teething ho pi©a*antly, and • ft very surely ari*l safel”, a* Mr. King’* Koya (£<* rate tiler. They all ilk© to lake it, aud if K;1R like magic Ju meeting the troubles of that c ritical p* ri<xl. Tliou*»tid* have tried it »«’ it hit* never \m -n known to fall. Hlilloh’s Cure i* sold on a guarantee. lVeut('otigh<*tire;'A5©,fi0(:,tl If. cure* incipWnt i on v ampilon; ■ ii irtihe I’onablr llmr fr.nmrm lie A-nir.- “, tnr circular#. C. It. Curie., ienzt, Mi* A. M. Mr *-*t. ifniggisf, Khelbyvllle. be*t Ind.. of cays : ** Hail‘» < atarrb < Jure glv©* the ratlafaction. On get plenty of testimonials, a p K cure* fsvery one who lakee it.” Druggist* mil it, 7 ug. n t/>r«eye Ift© lir. f**UU;Thom, botf U ■»} *- water- Druggii i *e'l a! per ^T^HOSE who could not eat cake, hot 1 biscuit, bread and pastry because of indigestion have found that by rais¬ ing them with Royal Baking Powder they are enabled to eat them with per¬ fect comfort. Royal Baking Powder is composed of chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and is an actual preventive of dyspepsia. ROYAt BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WAIL ST., NEW-YORK. Rules for Children. Bo prompt at every meal. Never shout, run or jump in tho house. Shut every door after you without shimming it. Lot your first, last and best frieud bo your mother. Carefully dean the snow or mud off your boots before entering the house. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently your turn to speak. Never sit down at the tabloor in the parlor with dirty hands or tumbled liair. Always speak kindly and politely to icrvauts if you would have them do so to you. W’ht'ii you arc told to do or not do a thing by either parent, never ask “why." faults Toll of your own nml misdo¬ ings, not of those of your brothers or siNtors.— J.ittlc Ours. Sy nonyins. Steal a chicken, ami yon are a thief; steal $1,000 from your employer, and you nre an embezzler; steal $5,000 from the government, and you are a defaulter; roll your competitor on tho stock exchange of $10,000, aud you aro a financier; rob him of $100,000 to $500,000, and you aro a wizard or a Napoleon of finance; wreck a railroad nml gather it in, and yon aro a “mag¬ nate;” wreck a great railroad system, and you are a “railroad king; . ■» coil duct a “negotiation” by which nation a strong nation plunders a weak of thousands upon thousands ot square miles of territory, and million tho weak nation pay millions of money indem¬ nity for the wrong it has suffered, and you nre a diplomat. Truly, “the Herald. times aro out of joint.”- Hell;/inns •» -4, ak I - I ' i m r <75 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort mid improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many. Who live bet tet man expenditure, others and enjoy by life more, promptly with less more adapting the of physical world’s being, host products Will attest to the needs the value to nciilth of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Hyrtip of Figs. its excellence is acceptable dun to iln presenting and pleas¬ in the form most and truly ant to the taste, the refreshing perfeet lax¬ Beneficial properties of ft ative; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, levers dispelling 1 permanently curing constipation. am millions It bus given satisfaetion to and met with tlio approval of the rnedieal profession, because it acts on the Kid¬ neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of r'igs is for sale by all drug¬ gists iu 50e anil $1 bottles, but it is man¬ ufactured by the California Fig Hyriqi Co. only, whose name is printed Hyrnp on of every Figs, paeknge, also the niiine, and being well informed, you will not accept uny substitute if offered. S LIVER PI LIS -AND 'TONIC PELLETSi At Hi TREA *11 w. m it own, if oti nr by ™L^ n i SAW MILL! - llLgj BL% Four If. i\—Warranted to cut m * '2,<>o0 feui, In 10 hour*, and larger ■ power in proportion# Me t prize at th© World’* Fair. H nd for circular, also of Grind in if Mill* and Wafer Wl ed*. |>cM)A< || MAM I’AGTI RING < ()., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sell on Si g lit. LOVELL DUHOND CYCLES. illicit Oroda In Kvery Paruoumr. LATE8T IMPROVEMENTS, LI8HTEST WEIGHTS. |f >mtukn our bunin**n reputation of over fifty yearn that there <a no heller wheel made in the world than the 1J>V1.1 I. MIA A/O.N It. WARRANTED Iff EVERY I?EFFECT. \ ' - ' J / h m\ Hr.mirUfi.ofir, Wl.ZUbt. lAdie* l ight luxtiuur. wt. so a>$. BICYCLB CATAhOGlJE FREE. AMEXTM WANTED. HISH GRADE BICYCLE FOR $13.75 W« have a llinlfe»l na ot our pent poM en’s wheels of BUU'iartl mskok i l hlihfr -1« quality, whlth w* nre f ;loe>n| out at tiu» rIkiv* be l<> m pries. A r arariiAiir# u» r taflM'-cIs’M duraWn whssl it a bar* | Ks!i». The/ are full *!/.« k tits' wheels, tml 1 ti«srinfaiad nti> i wir.fi raeamatfo tires. 1 $5 t» guaranteeespr< .* < h*rx r *, hu I wo wl J •faipC. o. h. wl f h thapr.vll ge of sxamlnaiioB, f j oestr d. Apply t© our age ate or d.rw.-t in m ft-ud Vjn. fa stanifM or mon«y for our i,A'd>S 400 page : %lngnn of nu With VO SS, O j id. It!A m, Revolver*, ftkst *, Ctnlsrr, Flahiug boms i Ta/-klo Mtid hundred* of o B r«rt:i!*»s. this vata ofuo Of auf om cho » t irj fb*lr own S3 d ord -r * ft (.!•>*■ os Umy wool Wsfuorsotoc It w ortii tea times t hli amount, tea cents j .*--.ng the exact ■x eo* C'/»t nt -------—-w D.oiilftf. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS GO., BOSTON, MASS. How' Did He Do It? A farmer went to town and told a merchant ho wanted some nails. Tho merchant told him ho would sell him forty pounds of twenty pennies to tho dollar; thirty-five pounds of twelve pennies to tho dollar, and thirty pounds of ten pennies to tho dollar. Tho farmer told the merchant ho would take n dollar's worth of tho t hreo kinds, and wanted twice as many tens as twelves and twine as many t welves as twenties. The merchant figured all over two sheets of paper and then failed to work the sum. He then said to the farmer; “If you work that sum 1 will give you the nails.” Ho tho farmer took tho pencil, snlv d the problem for tho merchant, weighed up tho nails, threw them on lii« bank and went homo laughing.--- Western Flow - man. WOMEN WHO SUFFER ^ pain each month, can find relief ■jkrskv ami cure in l)r. Pierce's T ,/ y B4\'u ift'Mii Favor U rcfiuiat's its Prc nml cription. restore* 7 “toil, tlm monthly function, j ai'/ 'll, braces run-down, up the overworked exhausted, * ) \ and delicate; allays and \ \ banishes all Nervous l \ \ Weakness, Kits, Bpastns, Chorea, \ \ Hysteria, (it. Vitus's \ or Weak- 1 1 V Dance t cures nessoi Henri ng v_.____> Down Sensation*, Dire Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, ra¬ tion and kindred inuladies. For those about to become mothers, it is a priceless boon, for it lessons tlio pein and perils of childbirth, of confinement, shortens arid “labor" promotes nml the seorntion the period of abundance of nourishment an for the child. Thomas Tnim.wei.fi, of RobsrUitalr, Pit.. save: "I cannot sufficiently express to you my gmtltiide tor the benefit your ‘ Favorite Prescription' bus conferred upon toy daogh * whatever. Of late she marvelous.” tins suffered no pain It is simply ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+< * > McBLREES’ WINE OF CARDUl.t V «li Jr S i I i ► < ► < * '< > ***** Fdt Female Diseases. ;• Jifrr*: Wills. xv j.. noij<u.A8 ®:i show :,i. Until nrk,posting from UiCff Ym dill III lied on the lioltonl. '-v«rv i'i TL ................. ’I no *ulrttj. WLDoWCGTS^ 'slls ir.aM eoUlrgut derby mull. Finlay* fr«. v " ' '' “' l ll ‘* b *** bartfuins oi deuiert who . our # k ** , w A Guaranteed ( lire rott Habit. The Opium '!W*a‘0 Wo vturAntoe to cur« iho opium » n any form In ftfteun r d » pay f**r **>•£*? froafnient or ntt* nfhm. * »' r m »»t Halt, Hprl.itfM.eRr flrloiiUm. A<M Au n- ’ MM* DliH. ' ' . ; M V‘ A ,*7.* nimi B . Ho* 3. At sii'i.f,.H a. OIHUmOuuk Co., or Look For Engines Boilers, Saw Mills mid Machinery, nil kinds, write MALLAltY BROS. A CO., Macon, Ga. SIX^BRAVES Medau award' i 1 *• • ,r °d J W.lfi'i-.AlilinU.lii. ■ <* t PISO’S CURE FOR: CUnES WnrKt ALL . Tanu tlSt O' r Alio* tA. Dn _ K R i Btft (.oil itdi If Syrup. I. 9 >9 In t hm>. Hold by * 1 r t MS V CONJSUM mesrm A. N. V. hr e. ’91.
