The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, September 07, 1894, Image 3

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The Advocate-Democrat., September 07, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEgyptian Book of The Dead. The Egyptian “Book of the Dead” or funeral ritnal contains probably the oldest existing record of the faith of man in the immortality of the soul. Its chapters are found inscribed on mummy cases or written on rolls of papyrus within them. The book re¬ counts the supposed experience of tho sonl after death, its passage across the land of darkness in the blessed fields, to its final judgment and admission into tho presence of its Father in “eternal dwelling place of tho cleansed spirit.” The following pas¬ sage from one of these mummy cases recently exhumed shows its express declaration of a future life. “The osiris god (sonl) lives after death. Every rejoices with life. The osiris re¬ joices as the gods rejoice.” It is sup¬ posed the “Book of the Dead” origin¬ ated with Egyptians between 2,000 and 3,000 years before Christ. A mummy case from tho great pyramid, inscribed 1,700 yea before the time of Jesus, has the following inscription: “O God, the protector of him who cries to thee, he is thine. Let him have no harm. Let him be as one of thy flying servants. Thou art he; he is thou. Make it well for him in tho land of spirits .”—Home Magazine. Don-I Trend on Vie, Vibrates the rattle snake witli his rattle. Sensible p’nple take alarm at the chill wlii h ushers in chills an.l fever. If they don’t know they should, that Hn-tetter’s Stomach Bitters is the preventer and remedy. Nor should they forget tiiat it remediesdyspep-ia, iiv. r complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness and debility, and is a general tonic without equal. When a vicious man tells you to go to the devil, don’t do if. Keep away from him. Dr. Kifmer’s S w a m r - Root cures all Pamphlet Kidney an-1 Bladder troubles. and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. It is (he money that we don’t need that lives us the most worry and anxiety. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a perma¬ nently beneficial effect on the human system’ while the cheap vegetable extracts and min¬ eral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufac¬ tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. An lion.st dolur is or.o lliat is honest y earned, be it gold, silver or yaper. Beware of Ointments for fotRrrh That Cantata Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange 1 ho whole sys¬ tem when entering it through should the mucous siir fsees. Such articles never he used ex¬ cept cians, on prescriptions the damage they from will reputable fold physi¬ as possibly do is ten tc the good you can derive from ihetn. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.,ooutains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying genuine. Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the It is tnken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. Cheney & Co. tW Hold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Maas, the largest manufacturers of pure, high Chocolates grades non-ehcmically treated Cocoas an 1 on this continent, have just carried off the highest honors at the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco. The,printed rules governing the JudgesWt the Fair, states that One hundred points entitlea the exhibit to a special award, or Diploma of Honor. The scale, however, is placed so high, they say ‘that it will be attain, ed only in most exceptional cases.’" All n) Waller linker .S: Co.’s pood" received one hundred points, entftHn® them to the special award stated in the rule ».____ Do you desire a clerkship in tho city or witli a railroad? If so send us your nnmo. State qualifications. Wo find situations for both ladies and gentlemen. Address Business, Sa¬ vannah, Git. Karl’s Clover Root, the great b’ood complex¬ purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $ 1 , A Good Appetite Is essential to good health, and when the natural desire for food is gone strength will soon fall. For loss of appetite, indigestion, siek headache, and other troubles of a dys Hood’s Sarsa- parilla Mu peptio nature, Hood’s r'ures Hareaparillft is tho remedy which most certainly euros. It quickly tones the stomach nnd makes one M re»J hungry.” Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s Harsaparilla. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. 25c. •ST BIG CUT -ON BICYCLES Now Is the Time to Buy Columbias, Ramblers, Eagles, Lovels and others iYt Reduced Prices. fJVSEND FOR BARGAIN LI.ST.../*J LOWRY HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thia Continent, have received « SPECIAL AMO HIGHEST AWARDS m ft on all CALIFORNIA their Goods at the MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. i fctjJ |Their BREAKFAST COCOA, Whi ieh. tinlike the Dutch Vrori'M, is mac n’lts -witYumt the of or othe x Chemic caU 6(>lubie, or Dye*, ie 1 ■" 11 «•« lutely pure an d and C 'jilt leu than one cent a cup. 60LD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. _ A GREAT WORK FOR THE SOUTH. The Southern I-nmigration an1 Improvement Co. Vi** been incorporated for the p<irp.*«* of ad vert ini n* *>i* South’s advantage* On November first this com i>fl rw wul commence advert is. r.g in «vw J.WW newspapers between the Atlantic and the K<»* ky Mountain* l> yon want to *.«.» , (( ,r antat.on, !ar«* or j-maii tunb*r or miner** lands. m»no«RcturinjfS«'**s the or citf property, ►end a r ; . np>*e description to No Southern Immigration and Improvement < o., Korth Br ad St Atlanta. Gt- Large tracts suiUb'e . Prices ble- No fer colonies desire i. must be r oasona chariT 1 for advertising Special Prices Most Com¬ pl«»to esta'is Quoted the li.ahfitent in Trade. • p.W * PUBLISHER Furnish Efttima tlio Sonfb. tc* led. PRINTER Atlanta. Sa. ENGRAVER So Order loo L*rge LIVER PILLS - AND'- ^ PELLETS, 1 qSXQ NIC TREATM tN 1 fo rc«..tii).tio» iiiimk'". »»£ ? ®!?N?w 5 V«r8*CTur! t ’ --——- hy Jfmll* t* mp. .Me vlieb t* C: ItGMlHV llcfr. r ______ loooaifiisas 'V TELEGRAFIIIC NEWS CONDENSED FROM OUR MOST IMPORTANT DISPATCHES. Short anti Crisp Items of General Interest to Our Readers. Thirty-two deaths from cholera ami sixty-eight fresh cases-are reported throughout Germany for tho week end¬ ing August 27th. The national labor commission, in session at Chicago, expects to complete its work by the end of the week and will then report to tho president. Eli Whitney, of New Haven, Conn., a graudson of the famous inventor of the cotton gin, has invented a machine which may revolutionize cotton pick¬ ing. The big strike of tho miners at Spring Valiev, ill., has ended by an agreement between the coal company and the strikers ns to terms. Tho men will resume work at once. The Parisan royalists aro greatly alarmed nt the reports of the condition of the count of Paris, and aro sending messages of sympathy to Stowe house nnd offering up prayers for the recov¬ ery of tho head of the house of Bour¬ bon. After making a thorough investiga¬ tion of tho conditions existing among the employes of tho Pullman company who participated in tho recent boycott and strike, Governor Altgeld lias is¬ sued an appeal to tho people of Illinois or relief. The social sensation of the year has been sprung at New Y’ork by the lUorM, which prints a special cable dispatch from Paris, announcing tho pendency of proceedings for Vanderbilt a separa¬ tion between William K. and his wife. Tho glass blowers employed in tlio McCoy Window Glass works at Ivnne, Pa., have accepted a 20 per cent, re¬ duction in wages nnd the works will start up oil September 1st. In tho neighborhood of 500 men nro employ¬ ed at the works. A London cablo dispatch says: Tho bark Venerata (Norwegian), Captain Persen, from Savannah, July 25th for London, was sunk on August 25th by a collision with tlio British steamer, Norhnm Castle. The Norham Castle was not injured. Tho crew of tho Venerata were saved and have arrived nt Madeira. The strike situation nt New Bedford, Mass., remains practically unchanged and little excitement attended the opening of tho Bennett nml Columbia mills Wednesday morning. The oper¬ atives have n more hopeful feeling since the managers of tho Bennett and Columbia mills have given iu to their demands. Inquiry nt Peoria, Ill., confirms the report that the whiskey trust will con¬ test the increase iu tax on spirits in bond, on tho ground of illegality. The argument is advanced that when the spirits were put in bond nt 90cents per gallon there was an implied con¬ tract that the tax would not bo in¬ creased on these goods while they were iu bond. Smoke from forest fires lins settled over Seattle, Wash., like a pall. It is impossible to seo clearly mure than a block. Navigation on the sound is dangerous and steamers have to feel their way, blowing whistles continual¬ ly to avoid collisions. Forest fires are still raging all over tho sound coun¬ try, and unless rain soon sets in the damage to standing timber will be enormous. It was stated by a well known mill man of New Bedford, Mnes., Thursday afternoon that not a mill in New Bed¬ ford would start up next week, as lias been currently reported. He the said mills that ho considered it doubtful if started up inside of a month and thought it definitely settled that no move in the direction of opening tho mills would bo made inside of two or three weeks at the most. The Shanghai correspondent of the Central New* says: There is an un¬ easy feeling iu Tien-Tsin, owing to tho attitude of the native troops. Foreigners are arming themselves as they fear an attack. The French war¬ ship Lion, the German Wolf, the Brit¬ ish Linnet, the American Monoeacca and tho Russian Bivootch have been sent by their governments to Tien-Tsin to protect tho foreign residents iu case of need. A liot occurred at tho United Coke works at Greenshurg, I’a., Thursday. A number of families of new workmen were moving into tho company’s houses. The striking Hungarians and Slavs, who have recently been evicted from the samo houses, attacked tho new-comers. Much of their furniture was destroyed and six or seven persons were quite seriously injured. The ar¬ rival of Sheriff McCann put a stop to the battle. The first official reports of the In¬ dian cotton crops have just baen is suec. The yield, as represented, is generally satisfactory, especially in the province of Pundaubj nnd Oudh. Iu the northwestern and centra! pro¬ vinces rain has in some eases impeded the developement of the boll, but a good average crop is expected, except in the Bombay and Madras presi¬ dencies, where the season has been unfavorable. It is stated that steps are being tak¬ en at New York looking to a close traffic alliance between the Big Four, Chesapeake and Ohio und the South er n Railway company. Drexel, Mor gan & Co. are understood to have the matter iu hand. It is also said that arrangements are being, perfected whereby the Southern railway and Chesapeake and Ohio intend to stop rate cutting and to reduce expense at common points. A dispatch from Shanghai to The London Timcmaje the Japanese news¬ has paper published at Shanghai ceased its efforts to palliate the act of sinking tb. Chinese transport K' w Shiing, and in despair of convincing it« readers of the justice of the act, j demands a special court martial of the commander of the Japanese cruiser 1 Nanwa, which the paper believes will show that the officer’s action was •trictiy within th« rule# of civilized City Health Commissioner Kempster, of Milwaukee, 1ms formally asked the state board of health to take control of the smallpox epidemic in the city. State troops will not bo sent to Mil¬ waukee to quarantine the city or any part of it, nor will the state board of health take charge for tho present at least. This is the result of advice given the city authorities and the state board by Governor Peek. Governor Peek insists that the local authorities should do their full duty. FLOOD IN TEXAS. THE LEONA RIVER BECOMES A RUSHING TORRENT. Whole Kaiikiltes Drowned nnd Towns Completely Annihilated. A terrible catastrophe befell the thriving town of Uvalde, Texas, Thurs¬ day night and there is mourning in nmuy households. The calamity reacherous was entirely unexpected. The t Leona river, swollen to a raging tor¬ rent by recent rains, rushed without a moment’s warning down upon tho town, submerging and wrecking many houses and drow ning a number of peo¬ ple. In this arid section such destruc¬ tiveness by tho elements has never be¬ fore been chronicled. In tho excitement it is not definitely known how many have been drowned. It was about 2 o’clock in the morn¬ ing when the Hood came. Just as tho storm broke over tho city a terrible torrent of water rushed down tho Leona river, overflowing t he banks of that stream and flooding the lowlands on either side to a depth of several feet. The east side of the city is built on lowland and was directly in tho path of tho water. All tho houses in this part of tho town were submerged. There were a number of miraculous es¬ capes and tbs rescuers and the rescued performed many heroic nets. An earthquake shock of some mo¬ ments’ duration was distinctly felt during the night. At one place near the city about a quarter of n mile of heavy cracks appeared on each side of the Leona river, having apparently no bottom. Tho loss to tho Southern Pacific Itnilroad Company is enormous, forty miles of track and many bridges hav¬ ing been washed away. A rough esti¬ mate of the loss to property in general and tho railroad company will, ns fai¬ ns known, reach a million and a half dollars. A Later Account. Another and later account says that the deluge did not come from tho clouds, as was nt first supposed, but that it came out of the ground and its bursting forth was caused by an earth¬ quake which rent the earth at several places along tho Leona river, near Uvalde. The cracks in the earth with the water pouring therefrom are still visible. Thu Leona river, so-called, is a dry stream ten months of the year, but it is known that a subterranean basin and stream of water exists under¬ neath the dry bed, as flowing artesian wells are obtained by boring a few hundred tffTT It is supposed that this artesian basin of water is now escaping through the cracks caused by tho earthquake. The shook of tho earthquake was distinctly felt at Uval¬ de and at points for many miles around. TIIK FLOODED DISTRICT. A special from San Antonio says: Tho scene of destruction and desola¬ tion in the flooded district for a dis¬ tance of 100 miles west from here and extending south from tho Southern Pacific railway to tlio Bio Grande 200 miles away, is simply terrible. Thous¬ ands of acres of pasture and farm land is under water. It is estimated that the damage to crops in the valley of the Loonn river will reach $500,000, while in the val¬ leys of tho Saco and Sabine rivers tho losses will bo fully as much horses or uioro. and Many thousands of cattle, sheep wero swept away. Up to Friday night all telegrams received by South¬ ern Pacific railway officials and for the press came by the roundabout way of El Paso, Pueblo and Kansas City, all direct communication with Uvalde nnd other flooded towns being cut off. Latest reports received uro more alarming than tho earlier ones, It is still a matter of uncertainty ns to tho number of lives lost, but additions to the list of drowned *aro constantly coming. Uvalde, About one-half the houses of a town of 2,300 people, wore carried away, nnd there is much suffering there,Imt’no more fatalities are report¬ ed from that place. Nothing has yet been heard from tho settlement of seventy-five families several miles be¬ low Uvalde, but there are still grave fears that many if not all of them were swept down by the torrent. FOR SOUTHERN ADVANCEMENT. A Convention of Business Men of (lie fvnitli at Washington. Business men from tho southern states met in convention at Washing¬ ton, D. O., Thursday morning to de* vise methods for the investigation and development of southern investments and resources. One of their objects is to secure tho establishment of n permanent exhibit of southern re¬ sources in Washington, with an auxil¬ iary bureau in which the various in¬ vestments, likely to secure capital, may be recorded with all particulars and thus establish a reliable medium be¬ tween northern capital and the rich fields for development in the south. With a view of making tire convention a BucceBs, many of the commercial bodies in the southern cities appointed delegates to represent them. COTTON ( KOI* OK 1 H!»4. flic New Orleans Exchange Issues Us Oflleial Figures. The New Orleans cotton exchange issued its official announcement of the cotton crop of 1893 ’94 Saturday. This announcement is made on the 1st of September of each year, and is re¬ garded as the most authentic official report of the crop issued. The figures this year are as follows: Port receipts for the year, 5,940,092. Overland, 931,706. Southern Consumption, net, 678,019. Total crop, 7,549,817 bales. Grose southern consumption, including 49,409 U*«a Item ports, 718,515. SOUTHERN SPECIALS NOTING THE MOST INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF TllK DAY. Anil Presenting an Epitome of the South’s Progress ami Prosperity. Georgia republicans held tliieir state convention at Atlanta and decided not to put out a state ticket, and not to enter or cimllesco w ith the third party. The convention endorsed the Cotton States and International Exposition. Tho Alabama Press Association will meet in Montgomery on Sept. 12th. It is expected that the mooting will be largely attended and the people of the capital city are prepared to accord to the editors a cordial and hospitable reception. At New Orleans Councilman lfim dassa was caught in the act of taking a bribe from Charles Sherman. Tho amount taken was $100. Ho was caught by Detective I). f). O’Mally and Sergeant D. C. Aneoiu, and lodged in tho fourth precinct station. Striking miners at tho Whitowell, Tenn., mines cut tho ropes in the main shaft, necessitating a delay of a month before the work can resume, Tho mines have been idle for three months and were to have resumed September 1st. There is great excitement there. Secretary Hoke Smith has detailed Professor Prank \V. Clarke, a chemist in tho geological survey, to represent the interior department as a member of the board of management of the government exhibit at the Cotton States and International exposition,to bo held at Atlanta, (In., next year. A Jiinninglmm, Ala., special says: The Vanderbilt furnaces which have been lying idle for sometime, are to re¬ sume. At Mary Leo coal mine a re¬ duction in wages from it) cents to 32 j cents per ton ban been made, The miners struck, and in a few hours a compromise of 35 cents was made. Congressman John C. Kyle was re¬ nominated by tho,'Second Mississippi district democratic congressional Albany. con¬ A vention in session at New resolution was adopted endorsing his course in opposing the repeal of the purchasing clause of tho Sherman net, and demanding the free coinage of silver. In tho faco of n gonorftl belief in tlio magnificent, condition of tho cotton crop, Tho Garland 'New* pub¬ lished in the heart of the cotton region of Dallas county, Texas, states tlmt in that section half of the cotton crop litis been destroyed by boll worms, and if the showers continue, tho crop is likely to bo entirely destroyed. A Savannah dispatch says: Presi¬ dent John K. Young, of tho Atlantic ►Short Lino railroad, projected between Macon and Savannah, has returned from New York, where he has been to attend a meeting of tho company’s directors. Ho says it was decided to go ahead with tho work of completing tho line. Work will begin in a few days at Jlrutou. Tho line lias been graded between Jirivtnn and Btillmpre, a distance of thir ight, miles, and eleven miles of rai been laid. In V bruary anw ter national emi¬ grate mingl society Ala., amrit vMf formed has just closed in Bir , a contra , with a steamship line for tho transportation of 5,1)00 negroes prior to November 1st. The steamer will leave Philadelphia and touch upon the Atlantic coast at all prominent ports as far South as Now Orleans. Then it will go to Liberia, touching at ila vana. Tlio Liberian president has promised each colonist twenty-five acres of hind and tools with which to till the soil if they will come to Libe¬ ria and settle. It, is claimed by the cattle men of southwest Texas that tho new tariff bill will result in serious injury to tho cattle interests of that section. Tho duty is reduced from $10 per head to 20 per cent ad valorem, and now that the grass is good on this side it is expected tlmt at h ast 100,000 cattle will bo brought into Texas from Mexico within tho next sixty days, and after being fattened, marketed in ibis country, thus forcing down tho prices. There will also bo large ex¬ portations of cheap horses from Mexico to this country. P. J. Quigley, clerk of Shelby coun¬ ty, Tenn., and Joseph Thiers, license inspector for Memphis, have been in¬ dicted by tho grand jury for failure to perform their official duties. The in¬ dictments cite over BOO cases of failure to collect privilege tax revenue, aggregating a loss to tho public of $80,000. During tho past month over 1,000 indictments were brought against U<JUor dealers and investigation disclosed the fact that while there are in Memphis some H00 saloons, only about 100 have been required to pay license fees, and dur¬ ing the past eight years of Clerk Quig¬ ley’s administration tho public treasu¬ ry has lost nearly $2,000,000 from this source. CIIINKSK BOAT HO UHLS BUItN, An<l fiver a Thousand of the Celes¬ tial* Lose Their Lives. Special dispatches from Shanghai state that the British gunboat Jted Pole has sailed from Chee-foo for Port Arthur. Junks arriving at Chee-foo from Newehand report a large number of bodies of Japanese floating in the water at the mouth of the Tatung river. Fire started among some flower boats that were moored stern to stern in the Canton river, and nearly all of the craft were destroyed. The boat* were moored in fleet# and those em¬ ployed on them lived on Iward. Hund¬ reds jumped overboard ami were drowned, while still greater number* were burned to death. At least one thousand persons perished, . JAPANESE ATTACK POUT ABTIICIl. A dispatch to the London Tiring from Shanghai says: “A Tien-Tsin dispatch from Chinese couriers say t that thirteen Japanese ships, with over four thousand trooj#*, are attacking Port Arthur. ’The Chinese garrison, numbering 5,000 men and the Chinese fleet, have been ordered to attack the Japanese.” No mattkh what ha say* ho is, that man is a Christian who plants shade trass along th« rood. WORTH KNOWING. Man is the weakest of all animals in proportion to his size. The congressional library contains about 700,000 volumes. Twenty-four hoars after tho opening of tho London Tower bridge no fewer than 1,273 persons had passed over it, and in twelve days 75,000 vehicles. The average annual rice product of China and Japan is 250,000,000,000 pounds; that of the United htates only 150,000,000 pounds, Experiments are now being made with compressed hay for paving blocks. The hay, after being pressed, is soak ed in dry oil, which, it is claimed, renders it indestructible. It lias been estimated that the quan tity of lava throw n out by Vesuvius since the first recorded eruption in A. 1). 7'd is great enough to build nil Uio houses in New York uud London. Fishhooks are precisely the same in shape today as they were twenty cen¬ turies ago. The only difference is in the material; then they wore made of bronze, now they are made of steel. Tho most inquisitive creature in creation is the crab, lie will investi¬ gate with eye and clnw everything straugo to him. A little water poured upon the sand is sufficient to call a convention of crabs to see wlmt it all means. Thgj burial ground of an ancient race has been discovered near Adams villo, Mich. The remains indicate that the aborigines were at least seven feet talk From the fact that their bodies were turned toward the east, it is sup¬ posed that they wore sun worshippers. The skull of a mammoth human be¬ ing of prehistoric times was discovered in southern California somo time ago, and it was recently discovered that a cavity in one of its teeth was filled with gold in tho manner employed by modern dentists. A MOTHER’S STORY. IIAI’PINKMM rOMKH A KTfCII VI A US OF HITFFKKINtJ. Thu Terrible Kxiiertence o( 11 Well Knnwn O flic I ii I'm Wife A Siory That A|» linih to Every Moth or In I ho l.tutrf. From the Chattanooga , Tvnn. % Frees. No county official in East Tonnesaoo In better known and moro highly catoomcdtlmu Mr. J. 0. Wilson, Circuit Court Clerk of Hhon County* nt Duyton, tho homo of Mr. Wilson. No enjoys tho confidence nnd re¬ spect of nil cliiBHUR, and in tho business com¬ munity his word Is ns tfood hh Ids bond. Just now Mr. Wilson 1 b receiving heartiest eon Rttitulntions from his numerous frionds be¬ cause of the restoration to robust health of his estimable wife, who has for years been a helpless Invalid. Mrs. Wilson's high stand¬ ing in society, nnd her many lovable traits of character havowon her a host of friends, and her wonderful recovery has attracted widespread attention. Ah the press was the medium of bringing to the invalid Indy’s attention the remedy that has effected her remarkable euro, a re¬ porter wns sent to Dayton to interview Mrs. Wilson, in order that the general public might have the benefit of tho sufferer’s ex¬ perience i\nd be made aware of the treatment that wrought such a marvelous change in at h'*r the condition. Wilson home, The reporter and the wjULW'doomed wThuHtlptfo lady with becoming reluctance gave the his¬ tory of her affliction and the manner in which she was relieved : “Yes,” said Mrs. Wihou, “I was for 8 years an Invalid with one of the most dis¬ tressing afflictions woman can suffer. For 8 years l moped around, dragging myself with difficulty and pain out of bed. M y III Me ouch went untrained and were greatly neg¬ lected, while I looked listlessly and help¬ lessly at the cheerless prospect before mo nid them. 1 suffered tho most intense pains in the small of my hack, an I these stomach, seemed oven greater In the region of the extending down to the groins. I suffered agony sleeping or awake. Despair dreadful Is no word for the feeling caused hythal helplessness 1 sensation of weakness and constant ly treated experienced. trouble by several “I was for my local physicians, but they were aide to give me only temporary relief by the use of so hi fives and narcotics. I had almost given up all hope of ever securing permanent relief when f saw an account In t lie press of a cure which Dr. Williams rink Dills had effected. 1 decided to try thorn, as I knew the lady who had boon enro l and had great confl donee In her statement, hegau to lake the pills In October, 1 HM, and In two months I was doing light housework and attending to the children without any bad effects or weakness, such ns I had formorly experi¬ enced. Hitherto, i had been unable to re tain any food, but now my appetite that grew old, stronger, nnd with it came back healthy and hearty tone of the stomach. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured me, and I assure you the euro has brought a great ehange In our home. I < an n *w rejoice In my bus band’s success, for J feel that I have some¬ thing to live for. Who has a bettor right to feel this than n mother? One tiling mor»\ I have recommended these pills Dayton to others, have arid many of the women of taken them with good results, and it Is my greatest pleasure to recommend to every suffering woman a remedy that has done so itiueh for me.” An analysis proves that Dr. Williams’ densdd Pink Pills form lor all Pale the People elements contain necessary in a eon to give new life and richness to the bloo l and restore shattered nerves. They are an un¬ failing specific f«>r sueti diseases as locomo¬ tor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus’danee, sciatica, in uralgla, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter effects of la grippe, pal pltation of the heart, feeling pale and resulting sallow uom- from plexions, that tired nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors In the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar Irregularities, to fe¬ males, such ns suppressions, In they and all forms of weakness. men effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excises of whatever nature. People Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine* (’ornpany, Bohcncelady, N. Y-, and are sold in box«i* (never In loose form by the do//*n or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous Imitation'! sold in this shape; at 60 cents a box, or six boxes for fEt.50, and may be bod of all drug¬ gists. or direct by mail from Df. Williams’ Medicine Company. An Aluminum Violin. Dr. Alfred Springer, of Cincinnati, has introduced an aluminum violin, which produces an enormous volume of tone, fully five times that of an or¬ dinary wooden instrument, There is a variety of opinions as to the quality | of the tone. Home musicians declared that the quality is not as good as a | wooden would one for good solo in work, orchestra but that work. it prove opposite side the i Others take the on | question entirely. i No l. T »e to Cry. . and itch No use to fret worry and | and scratch. That won’t cure you. j Tetterino will. Any sort of skin dis j oise, Tetter, Eczema, Halt-Rheum, Kingworm or mere abrasion of the { skin. Costs 50 cents J. a T. box, Hhuptfiuo, at drug j t t,>rcs, poni (J r id by Havtauab, yi SIDE from the fact that the JT\. cheap baking powders contain alum, which causes indigestion and other serious ailments, their use is extravagant. It takes three pounds of the best of them to go as far as one pound of the Royal Baking Powder, be¬ cause they are deficient in leavening gas. There is both health and econ¬ omy in the use of the Royal Baking Powder ROYAL DAKINQ POWDrR CO., 10« WALL 8T,, iNEW-VORK. Dust ln<loH|>onsabl<*. Ordinarily regarded dust is a nuia anco, yot it plnys a most important In part in our very existence. fact, dust gives color to not only tho atmos¬ phere, lint to everything vve behold, Tho sky is blue, the mountain green, tho ripening fields of corn yellow, tho evening sunset red, the clouds purple, all through dust. Our soft, uniformly diffused daylight is due entirely to dust. In truth, our days would be darker than moonless nights but for dust, The fineness of the particles of atmospheric dust determines the color wo see. 'These dust particles inter¬ cept and diffuse tho light. Homo of these atoms are Urge enough to reflect the blue other waves, fewer of them capable of reflecting green and yellow, and still fewer large enough to influence tho rod othernal waves, lienee blue is tho prevailing atmospheric color. Thu deep blue of the sky in Italy and the trollies is solely from tho fact, that at¬ mospheric dust. iH ttner there. Kniufnll is produced by dust. Every particle of moisture evaporated by tho sun condenses upon a particle of dust as a uueleus, and hence precipita¬ tion in rain. We could have no snow, no clouds, no fogs, no color without dust. In winter everything would bo covered with a crust of ice. In short, without tliiH usually considered nuis¬ ance, dust, life would not be worth living, even if living were possible. J'.n/nuij/r, Mildewed ( tollies. Clothes that are sprinkled overnight mil¬ in sultry weather arc quite apt to dew before morning. Hub them with buttermilk and lay them in the sun, and tin mildew, unless very bad, will disappear. Another remedy is salt, and vinegar. It may bo well to state that badly mildewed clothes cun never 1 m< made while. “All Right” Kerosene Cook Stove. Boils, Bakes and Broils for only three cents a day! Onb-lOirncr Stove, $‘2.50. Two- lim ner Stove, $5.00. Ovens for Stove, $'2.00, Yon Cannot Alfort to Bo Wilhont One. The One-Hiirner In the very thing for healing water In Bar her Shop*, or wherever water him to he heated. HONNICUTT & BELLING HATH CO., Send for eafalogiie, A TD A NT A. DA. STILSON & COLLINS JICWKI.IIV COMPANY. 3 IJ I l I A>*.1 Kvrrylhlsa In thn Jewslry Lli»». Kim- Watch Work, Jcwslry l(<-|mtrlfig, SCHOOL BADGES A SPECIALTY. (M’K MOTTO: “IT-liable, gofaln, fair deal Dig and bottom prlee» SI ll.SON A6 roiJJSS, No. 55 Whitehall Street., Atlanta, Ha. - rsrrl kwl'.41^ ir. a We have the CHEAPEST line of SUPERIOR STI Id- WIWI^ » PNCIiS In eilMtenee, ae n«l make a riKrf ial h;trl>le>*H )lorf *4 and * attie ni^i i.,: dal fenr« for ll*<ii and Hheep and the la nt and 1 -fwaj»ei>t f'emetery and orani lAti, Yard ;*nd Dawn feme in tho market, for cir¬ cular" and price", addrMW, K L BlfWXAHKROKK, 70 S. Por*yth 5t. ATLANTA, OA Anti Eheamatlc C3 Ain't r tTaUrrhai ##••••••••••*•••••••*•••*•*••****** l«<il*e*tt«>n, ” •• r, lf . m Vr* vrut* Hheufeatiam i if»•*'ffjiirn. 1 «>*rrt ao-1 Asthma J P C:>«.fnl in M nar;« »»nd K* ver« ' Jeantea ti e ▼ i Kill l # ron»ol/»* (he Appetite *wr+t*B* W ill. i:r<*lh Uur»** Hal Tol*aet/» ft a for Mi. Kii<iOfMd l'> : l,v the MkII' aI Kw»nty :■> V> <>r r-i-rif I ms k/is - HU’tr, .stamp! of ftotal Not*. A (iKo K. UAi.H. 1«V Writ y»»h kC, haw Vork. T SI 000 In iwoiie ,. oihir to tt‘*A Kue^»er» Hu«e Hull Ifoolrr*. «*lrli on. tVr lit 11 ♦»«•»* nml f 'Im*h /.Ine. * V|-r»' n« 'an *>« •*»»*» an I f>tU I |%k f,»a “ ' Jt«w*«**a!*»a,or, 4 k*,t ihmmi* f"t# Could Only See at Nisht. There is a caso recorded near Lyons in 1HI17 of a girl who not only was un¬ able to see in the daytime, but had to be kept in a dark room, so painful was the light to her eyes. She was taken out for exercise every night and dis¬ played a power of vision that was al¬ most telescopic. She was able to dis¬ tinguish moving figures on a road, when persons beside her with good sight could see nothing but the black¬ ness of night. Tho ignorant French peasantry thought tho child bewitched and an attempt was made to poison bor. The parents became alarmed and fled to Paris, taking the girl with them. Hho was taken to a hospital, whore she name into tho notioe of Dr. Faille, the famous oeeulist, and he paid the parents for tho privilege of looturing on the phenomenon. ’I he girl eventually died insane, hut re¬ tained her power of seeing at night in the dark until the last moment.- - Sew York Mail anil h'xprMa, LONG STRING of iliwmrs and Jo rniigcmuntNlmvo thoir origin in torpor of tin* I Ivor. Deranijud oouMtipation, up polite, umda' ho, »>ur »U>m iicli, guwty BuMiing*, <lys- 4 iu< I ivjo h tiim, or to jxipfsm, nro duo rfl sluggish liver. Mu. John A. D*. Ilmtitr, Immigration If. H. Iimpeofc or of at Huffulo, N< Y., writes an loll owe: ** From oiirly childhood I HufTcrod from a slug glsli liver. Doctor*' preicrlption* and putout medhdticn afforded onlv temporary n*ftpf. I tried Dr. I’loroiPkt Plpusunt Pellet*, taking three at night mul two lifter dinner every day for two w<*ek« nnd then on« “ Delict" every day for two iii th*. 1 hav* In wtx uirmtha in oreamal in aolid tle«h f wenty-irt* pourniw. I am In better hi Uni IV •> I hgvo noun ntnco ^ childhood. DrtmataM WPompITUd •'P* dlaappcared. IngM after rnoaia liMt b* etfully y youtth iW'..//' 1J. h. Inupcitor of Immigration. BEAN’S PERFECTION FEED BIG. Pat. A ran. II, 1*93, ami» Jam 30, IHH. Marin of rim ihrmiali into tcrndiially tii* va* nail K*l Ij«*Ii», viiiiix «*«1 iron. llllillg It 11 t»>Ut «Ml» Two Ha m*. oim Inch, U)*< directly Mltrinr tnnh)<> of I tin norwj' H 1 nOiur, tv till 'till* Kiik rr«v«<iii* *|l 1 l‘»! I|«|WI «*II wfulo, 1 ,'iirniniidlz fiient f-•» el mi- t Will m VfcwA fflu. wk l> lft|? , Milling * I <»bliiirI in n Urn k, guar la of 1 i.« *!*, I' w li I c h drop out*, iicvn get* I * J f 17$ • »« E fjm I? ■7 v_ rw Up* if ter *** Oil. •• ' r BPS* Kf, ■ % J ? i \ p ku »a wv ■ *»tlrk u aW“ !■ 5 Tin MMW l*rl«w, #1.00. fool, nml po.ltl.rljr rum llio lial.lt of fltrowlfiR llio Iie**«l. the l»or»n gel* Four I|iiar»* of oni« «lowly f<ri where thfffi n It I* of ninrii vmIum ll»»*i »l* wn»t«d W« Riiitrniili' It Itifl only I mu rvef offered tor Mil wflti (Ilian merit*. Henri for clrmlur*. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON, MASS. W. S3 L. SHOE Douglas IB THt BIST. NO BQUEAKINGk *5. CORDOVAN, ENAMELLED CALP FRENCH* &KAN6AMI *4. f 3.y> | INE CALf ♦ 3.V°P0LICE,3Sou3. ^/a $2 y>2.W 0 RKINCHE N s 3 *2. ( I.^B0YSSai0«5HQES. • ladies DesTdo ngo M. 'ir NO f Of? CATALOGUE F W-U*DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. You run mvo money l»y wearing tho \V. L. Douglnn ft.'I.OO Shoe. Itern u*r, nn oro tf:n l nianuf/- fnrcra of thin a rail* of shorn in (> o world, an 1 k ■ ntin thidr value by aUmping tho »kin« and prle® ‘-n tho l/F.tf/>rn, whleh pro ten, you ngalunt high price* and the middleman‘a pro.'lta. Our shoe* equal n;etotn work In afyla, ea*y fitting and wearing qualities. We have them * <!d every wti-rn nt lower prlf « * for the value gt’en than any other make. Taka no *ute ftltute. if your d.-aler ' f»fj i <'•' • ' V l wn raw $12 TO $3 5 SPSS'S a aaa Hr gw fc g** L ga if 1 thrau.-h ih* <untry, a train, n *1.0.141,, in n/.t Iiocwr/ A 1\ YY K> «• ■% few vu. in . - m towoa find /V.d rltlea M, n and wo*n* 1 of < lu»r» 1 ♦.11 tkM * 11 r» >tiona> o pponunity for profitable *on pi*t) ment Hi pare hour* r« may h * u«n I Ui udvaa tage II. F Mill >•*!» > A <;o.. fffth and >1 n I e K i< li moiid, FREE! DATA LOO, giviuit h foil rteicrlptloii •it tli« cheapest and »***.!. IRON FENCE inude for cemetery li**-. J W. RICE, Atlanta, Ca. 1 CMiiaglfM and people, H whohav** wen* tunica or Antti mi, ahould u*e f'lao «C*r* for ■ Co (.HU (option. It ha* rared thnunaodfi. ft tmi not Injur H e<1 on*. It it riot La i to take. Hi* the boat cough *ymp. IH Bold everrwtjcr*. IGc. T YIiI|I I'*|’‘t a. r> v ThlHrf i, 04.