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I^^AIways Cures.
Botanic Blood Balm
The Great Remedy for the speedv and permanent
cure of SA'rofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers,
Ec/ema. Eatingr and Spreading Seres. Eruptions.
and ail SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent phvs : ^an
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grate*”! people has demonstrated that
it fs by far the best buiidinjj up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by vour local druggist, send $x.oo
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM dO., ftuanta, Ga.
Sometime ago I was troubleil with an
(Hack ef rheumatism: 1 1 soil Clinniber
iin’s Fain Balm aml was completed
■ur-il. 1 have since advised many li lends
slid customers to try the remedy a ml all
ideak highly of it Simon Uoi.dba.um,
Sac Luis liev, Cal. For sale by
Dr. K. J- Ki r.', Druggist.
DEiNTAL .NOTICE
1 have associated wirli me in the
Practice of Dentistry lilt. \V. II
IIarkis of the rvtlanta Dental Col¬
lege who lias had thorough training in
eproative work, lie will do extract
in and filling teeth while I. with
Thirty Years ■
Experience.
will do the PLATE UORK,
IVe will b» in Crawfordville on Ihe
3iil Monday in each month, to remain
one week and in White Plains the 4th
Monday to remain one week.
M. H. THOMAS 1
M. D. D. D, S
THE ATLANTA OCULIST
OH- j. HARVEY MOORE
203 204 Kiser Building.
OL-E1CE CLOSED UNTIL FALL:
Agent wanted for new book#
Splendid r-elicr. Ifhrc oppor*
tunity for nny uetive earned. muu or Indy. $75
per 1110111 li easily No expe-
1 we ience. give ACER3T 1 v full c q instructions. u i r c d , an
He pay express and allow 3i) days
credit. Let u.-; toll v«m nhunt if. P* W,
S»KS»f&WANTEO
MIGHTY BREATHINGS.
Remarkable Action of a Crater in the
Island of Sumatra.
There are many mud volcanoes
scattered throughout the world, but
there are few whoso action is so regu¬
lar and so characteristic as that of
Dempo, in the island of Sumatra.
This marvelous volcano, about 10,000
feet in height, was visited recently
by a correspondent who thus do
scribes it: All was quiet and placid the
and I sat down awhile to take in
details of a scene so novel; a vast
circular basin half a mile in diameter,
with rocky sides of sheer precipices,
displaying at places horizontal strata,
and at the bottom of this another
smaller basin, some 200 feet in
diameter, filled to within about thirty
or forty feet of its rim with a smoky
substance, like burnished silver, re¬
flected the blue sky and every pass¬
ing cloud.
We had sat thus for perhaps noticed ten that or
twelve minutes when 1
the centre of the white basin hail be¬
come intensely Gluck, nnd was scored
with dark streaks. This area grad¬
ually increased. I5y steady scrutiny
with my glass, for it was difficult to
make out what was silently anil
slowly taking place, I at last discov¬
ered that the blackness marked the
sides of a chasm that had formed in
—what I now perceived tlie white
burnished mirror to be—a lake of
seething mud.
The blackness increased. The lake
was be.r.g engulfed. A few minutes
later a dull, sullen roar was heard
and 1 had just time to conjecture proceeded
within myself whence it
when the whole lake heaved and rose
in the air for some hundreds of feet,
not as if violently ejected, but with a
calm, majestic upheaval, and then
fell back on itself with an awesome
roar which reverberated round and
round the vast caldron and echoed
from rocky wall to rocky wall like
the surge of an angry sea; and the
immense volume of steam let loose
from its prison house dissipated itself
into the air.
The wave circles died away on the
margin of the lake, which resumed
its burnished face and again reflected
the blue sky; and silence gathered reigned
again until the gej ser had
force for another expiration.
Thus all day long the lake was
swallowed up and vomited forth once
in every fifteen or twenty minutes.
That it was not always so quiet even and
as now the stones on the Sawah
the scoria; on the sides of the cone
bore witness. Once in about every
three years, the natives told me, the
crops of coffee, bananas and rice were
quite destroyed by “ sulphur min,”
which covered everything for miles
round the crater.—[Chicago Tribune
When Baby was sick, we paw her Casterla.
Wh-n she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clunp to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
THE PARLOR MILITARY.
She (petulantly;—I don’t care it
you are captain , you
all your time t to driiiinc your eom
pany
He—But my W ar,
known by the com he k
[Detroit Free Frees
'GEORGIA IN BRIER
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter,
estiug Paragraphs.
The new dispensary commissioners
for Athens have been elected by the
council. They are Messrs. 0. W. Bald¬
win, G. H. Hulme and H. R. Palmer.
Their election gives eminent satisfac¬
tion.
The fourth annual convention of tho
Womnn’s Parsonage and Home Mis
sion Society of the north Georgia
conference, which has just closed at
Milledgeville, was a very interesting
one. 1 here were about fifty delegates
present and much valuable work was
accomplished.
The sensation of the day in Augusta
was the circulation on the streets of a
pamphlet issued by Mr. Salem Dutch
er, the independent candidate for state
seuator. It is an attack upon the ad
ministration of county affairs, more
iu particular directed against Judge
Eve.
Savannah was evidently very much ex
cited a few days ago over the threatened
riot, for Captain J. F. Wheaton tele
graphed to Atlanta for 1,000 riile ball
cartridges which were sent him by
Adjutant General Kell, and later iu
the day 5,000 more were sent on a tel
egraphio request from Lieutenant
Colonel William Garrard.
The following mortgagee wero fore
closed fti the United States court at
Atlanta a few days ago by the Equita
ble Mortgage company of Now York.
J. M. Hambriek, Stockbridge, Ga.,
$2,365; Kate B. Smith, Powder
Springs, $2,472; John A. Baugh, Jr.,
LaGrange, $2,586. Tho mortgages
wero all on land owned by tho abovo
parties.
Tuesday will be a red letter day in
Atlanta’s history. On that day tho
corner stone of the great main build¬
ing of the Cotton (States and Interna¬
tional exposition will bo laid, and tho
ceremonies attendant upon this will bo
highly interesting. A number of dis¬
tinguished gentlemen will be present
to take part in tho exercises. Hon.
John P. Shannon, the worshipful
grand master of tho grand lodgo of
Masons of Georgia, will lay the corner
stone.
* * *
Tho contention between the railroads
and the cotton compress owners as to
the charge for compressing cotton, was
settled by a compromise. Heretofore
the roads have paid the compresses 10
cents a hundred pounds for compress¬
ing. Recently tho roads announced
that they would pay 7 cents a hundred
this season. The compresses petition¬
ed tho Georgia railway commission to
reduce tho freight charges on cow
pressod cotton. The matter was finally
compromised, tho roads agreeing to
pay 8 j cents a hundred. This increase
means $600,000 to the prosses on Geor¬
gia’s crop alone.
The farmers of Georgia and Ala¬
bama, or at least tho majority of them,
are not entirely dependent on the cot¬
ton crop this year. Many farmers
planted oats, peas and corn very large¬
ly and are raising meat of their own.
These same farmers aro also turning
their attention to the liay crop.
Plenty of fine hay can he found on al¬
most any farm ripe for tho farmers,
blade. There is moro money in hay
than there is in five-cent cotton. Hap
py, indeed, are thoso farmers who
raise their own bread and moat nt
home, together with good crops the of oats,
potatoes, peas, liny and like.—
Columbus Herald.
A sensation has been created at
Cedartowu by the announcement that
the grand jury at tho present term of
Polk Superior Court has found two
Iruo bills against J. A. Hardwick, for¬
mer cashier of tho First National bank
of Cedartown. It will be remembered
Unit this bank failed about a year ago
and has since been in tho hands of a
receiver. The bank was organized as
a national bank by the firm of Hard¬
wick &Co., who had previously been
doing a banking business there. Tho
indictments against Hardwick, the
former cashier, are for forgery. His
friends are indignant at the charges
being preferred, and declare that he
will have no difficulty in disjiroving
them.
The employes of the Central rail¬
road shops at Macon have been made
happy by being put to work on eight,
hours’ time. For a number of months
past the shops bavo been run on five
hours or half time, but owing to the
great increase of business and tho con¬
sequent increase of repairs to rolling
Hock, etc., the management of the
road has found it necessary to increase
tho number of hours of work. There
are about 350 men employed in the
shops and an increase of their hours
each per day makes a good difference.
The outlook is that the men will be
put on full time within a week or two,
and that before the winter season sets
in a great many more employes of all
kinds will be necessary to carry on the
business.
A brand new government building I
for Atlanta’s exposition ! That is the
decision reached by the supervising
architect at Washington, and this ile- j
cision will * doubtless be endorsed by ,
the government commission. The de-1
cision is an endorsement of the stand j
tsken by the exposition board at its 1
last meeting, building which Chicago, was that the gov j
eminent at or a new j
building! One proposition, it will be i
remembered, was to bring the obi |
building without the dome, it beine
shown that this could be done within,
the appropriation. The exposition,
people put themselves on record ac
strongly opposing that, and favoring j
a new building; and it looks as if their
wishes w-.nlil prevail.
! J
The iatet alletiu isst by
Director O. H, Ivor gas jf tba w ther
bureau, is ncooragiug. Tli Is.!! j
worm am 1 rust, however, are playict
havoc with cotton in some sections.
There are localities in which there has
becD too much rain. The corn crop is
exceptionally fine all over the stat >,
but the pea crop will not be up to the
average. The report says: “As the
season advances complaints of the rav¬
ages of boll worms become more fre¬
quent, and it is feared that this pest
may yet spread, become general, and
ultimately result in serious injury to
the staple in mauy localities. Pick¬
ing,. which has been in progress in the
more southerly counties for several
weeks, gradually extends to the more
northerly sections, where the planter
is only just beginning this important
work. Corn shows no signs of deteri¬
oration, and the crop will, as has been
reported in the past* be a large one.
While fodder pulling has been oom
pitted in south Georgia, it still occa¬
pies the attention of the northern and
central county farmers. ”
Foundations of Atlanta's Exposition,
The dimensions of tho Cotton States
and International buildings ore given
ns follows: Manufactures’, 216x370
feet; administration, 100x200 feet;
minerals and forestry, 80x820 feet;
electricity, 91x250 feet, and agricul
turn), 150x300 feet. The manufactures’
building is to be 100 feet high. The
minerals and forestry building will
have an octagonal tower 100 feet high
iu the center. Tho electricity bnild
ing will be two stories high, with a
tower 100 feet high in the center. The
agricultural building will also be two
stories, with a tower 100 feet high,
These are tho buildings whose plans
have already been accepted. Other
buildings will bo provided for later,
Work on tho manufactures’ buildiug
will commence in ten days.
• * *
Savannah’s Showing.
The Morning News' review of tho
commerce of Savannah for tho year
ending September 1st, shows the trade
0 f Savannah for the last year to have
been $123,800,000, an increase of $8,-
500,000 over last year. The increase
in cotton was $4,200,000. There was
an increase in every branch of
trade except lumber, Tho re¬
tail trade showed au increase
of $1,009,000. The increase in
the cotton receipts, was, of course, a
very large item in tho total increase,
but in view of the hard times that pre¬
vailed throughout tlic whole year, the
fact that nearly every kind of business
iwido a better showing than it did tho
previous year is reason for satisfac¬
tion, especially because it justifies prosperity the
hope of very great business
in proportion as business conditions
becomo better. Tho naval stores trade
showed an increase of $000,000 and
groceries $500,000.
A Splendid Showing.
The annual meeting of tho stock¬
holders of the Atlanta and West Point
railway was held in Atlanta a fow days
ago. Tho Central railroad carried out
its plan of changing in tho manage¬
ment, and Colonel Phinzy and Captain
Tyler were released. Mr. George Car
sou Smith, who was recently elected
president and general manager of tho
Western Railway of Alabama, a part
of tho system, was eloeted prosideut
and general manager of this division,
and after tho first of October ho will
be in charge of the line formed by the
Western Railway of Alabama and the
Atlanta and West Point.
The officers made ono of the best
showings over accomplished by a
southern railroad, when the general
depression is considered. Tho gross
earnings for tho past year have been
$483,337.24, and the expenses have
been $302,147.05, leaving u not profit
of $181,191.29. Tho gross earnings
for this year are $36,607.24 iu excess
of last year, while the net earnings for
this year exceed those of the past year
by moro than $50,000. There is
probably not o railroad in tho country
that can make a bettor showing than
this, and it certainly reflects great
credit on the retiring president, Mr.
0. II. l’hinizy, and tho retiring gene¬
ral manager, Captain E. L. Tyler.
The railroad is in perfoet condition,
and tho statement is very gratifying to
its stockholders.
Oovornor Nortlimi’s Plan.
Within the coming six weeks, Gover¬
nor Northen will open in Atlanta the
general offiqo of the biggest immigra¬
tion movement ever started in the
south. The railroads entering the city
have put $12,000 in the venture, and
to it Governor Northen will devote his
future. He is to be the executive head
of the great scheme; the general Atlanta man¬
agers of tho railroads entering
are to be tho directors. Thousands of
dollars are to be spent bringing pcoplo
to Georgia. the broadest and most
The plan is
perfectly conceived that has ever been
advanced. It contemplates the ap¬
pointment of an agent in every county
in the state and extending the work of
inducing immigrants to come to Geor¬
gia into every state in tho union. 1 lie
general office, to be located in Atlanta,
will be opened November 1st. Right
from the governor’s chair to this work,
the governor will go. He enters the
work enthusiastically, energetically.
He will devote to it all his time and
energy. He will spend a great deal of
his time traveling, and great results
may be expected from his splendid
efforts.
The governor sees before him agreat
field for development, and- patriot¬
ically he has set about the work. Ho
thinks Georgia the best state iu the
union, and that it possesses great ad¬
vantages over every other state in the
un ion. During his last term as g- #v
ernor this view has been emphasized
and strengthened. Ho has traveled
extensively during the past two years,
aIi q lias been able to realize more than
ev ,. r Georgia’s opportunity. He saw
a neglected field, and hastened to oe
C u D y it.
He has matured his plans with the
g rt , a test deliberation. H> went to the
ae veral railroads with bis proposition,
aIJ q asked their co-operation. 1 in
IC , a ds were instantly struck w ith tin
feasibility of his plan, tiiid <li‘l not
hesitate to subscribe to it liberally,
-phe governor’s idea is that no plan can
BU cce e d. without the co-operation will of
railroads of the south, and h
be enabled to bring armies of imini
grants to this stat it a low fare.
Oover N
about his plan He hi
on it for months past, an ha jt it
in perfect shape at present. He is
thoroughly fitted to be at the head of
the great movement, and will give it
the standing throughout the country
that such a movement should have.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CONDENSED FROM OUR MOST
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
Short and Crisp Items of General
Interest to Our Readers.
A firo at Chicago eartv Wednesday
morning destroyed the building known
as the Arch Fuir on Sixty-third street.
The loss is $80,000.
Several dailies publish an announce¬
ment that IT. R. Whitehouse, secre¬
tary of the United States embassy, at
Borne, Italy, has been named as United
Statos minister to China. They say
that his departure will be regretted
generally, as he is one of the most
popular Americans! in Berne.
Advices from Edinburgh state that
the strike of the Scotch miners is over,
the delegates to the miners’ congress
representing fifty-seven thousand men
having voted to resume work nt the
old Wages providing the employers
will grant the proposal made by the
hoard of conciliation, to that effect.
At Chicago, Thursday, counsel for
the defendants in tho American Rail¬
way Union, surprised tho government
attorneys by deciding at tho conclu¬
sion of tho day’s proceedings not their to
call any witnesses, in behalf of
clients, but to rest their eases on tho
evidence presented by the government,
A dispatch to the London Dalig
News, from Paris, says it is not tho
English, but the Americans who op¬
pose the subjugation of Madagascar by
tho French. The American trade in
striped cloths in Madagascar is very
extensive, and the Americans hold
that the Patrenotro treaty does not
admit of a French protectorate.
A dispatch from Fall River says:
The indications aro becoming strong
that a majority of the striking mill
operatives will resist the reduction iu
wages until cold weather at least.
They claim that the print cloth market
has so improved that there is now 1IU
exouse for a reduction in wages, and
declare that they will stay out until
victorious.
The Colorado republican state Wednes¬ con¬
vention assembled at Denver
day. The following nominations wore
nnide: Judge of the supreme court,
John Campbell, of Colorado Springs;
governor, A. W. Molntyre, of Ala¬
mosa; lieutenant governor, .T. B. Rush,
of Greeley; secretary of state, A. B.
MoLaffney, of Denver; State treasur¬
er, Hurry L. Mullinix, of Trinidad.
Tho break in the ranks of tho mill
owners at Now Bedford, Mass., is wid¬
ening. A number of them favor a
compromise with tho strikers, and
stops to this end linvo boon taken.
'The manufacturers want to start up at
B reduction. This proposition the op¬
erators have rejected, claiming that
when the market raaohes !! cents tho
time will come for an increase in
wages rathe” than the restoration of a
reduction.
A Pittsburg, Pa." opeoial says: Tho
delegates to the national encampment
of tho Grand Army of tho Republic
got down to a solid business basis
Wednesday morning. While 200,000
personshavo lelt tho city sinco the last
old soldier passed in review Tuesday,
there aro still 260,000 strangers iu
town. The national encampment open¬ and
ed iu the new Grand opera house
tho serious business of tho encamp¬
ment proper then bogan.
Tho New York Herald prints announcing o spe¬
cial cablegram from I’aris,
that bad reports are being circulated
concerning tho health of the czar, ^t
is said that ho is seriously ill witli
Bright’s disease, and with a pulmonary
nlTeetion which lias become incurable
since bis attack of influenza last
spring. Well informed persons be¬
lieve thin report is exact, because news
of bis illness, telegraphed from Russia,
nover reaches its destination.
Tho Wisconsin democratic state con¬
vention met in second session at Mil
waukec. Governor Peek was renomi¬
nated on the third formal ballot.
Judge Bose, from the minority of tho
committee on platform, adopted presented tho
following, which was as «a
amendment to the platform: “Wo do
nounce tho treachery of United States
senators, who, claiming to be demo¬
crats, have joined with tiie republicans
to defeat the full measure of tariff re¬
form.” This was adopted as an amend¬
ment to tho platform and then the
platform, as a whole, was adopted.
Wednesday and Thursday tho an¬
nual reunion of tho old time Telegra¬
pher’s Association *nd Society of the
United States Military Telegraph Cor¬
respondents was held in Baltimore.
A number of noted telegraph officials
and many graduates from the key win
hold high position# in other lines of
work from distant points wi re present.
This celebration is especially interest¬
ing anil elaborate to commemorate the
Semi-centennial of the telegraph in the
city, where its inventor lived, and
where the instrum nt was first success
fully operated.
Advices receive tt Auckland, N. '/.,
from Samoa, dat< September fitli,
Confirmed the diSjetches already re¬
ceived saying that the British war ship
Curacoa anil the lermaii war vessel
Buzzard some tine ago threatened to
bombard Auaua, and that thereupon
the rebel chief want on board the
Curacoa, submitted to Chief Malietoa
and gave np a hundred guns. While
the war is declared to be over for the
present, fears are express* that ho 1
tilities will Vm renewed a «
months.
A MIHI.KAIJIKG SION.
The sign in this city said simply,
“Umbrellas Becovfred,”
Old Wayback, when he was ‘ Hi-eiri’
the sights,” discovered that sign.
He hesitated a moment and then
went in. Raid he:
“.-•ay, I want yt w to recover my
umbrella.”
“All right,” replied the workman,
“where is it?”
Old W ayback looked at him in as
ti(iii,iiiusiit and drawled out :
Kf I feet!
5© I Printer s
AjmFicisi. silk luftti* fiom ood
pail..
SOMETHING TO KNOW.
The word eottillion means petticoat,
and was originally applied to a species
of the modern skirt dance.
A Bible distributor died rccenty in
New Hampshire at t he ago of 70, who,
during his life, distributed 120,000
Bibles.
A gang of tramps, numbering about
400, are now camping at Cranberry
Park, N, J., waiting for cranbery
picking to commence. Nearly all are
without food or money, and depend
upon what they can beg.
The holystone used in cleaning the
docks of ships is so called from being
originally used for Sunday cleaning
and because tho seamen have to go on
their knees to use it.
The mimimum penalty for serving
drinks on Sunday in western Australia
is .£50, A hotel-keeper in Perth, the
metropolis, was recently mulcted in
the sum of £150 for illegally refresh¬
ing a party of three on the Sabbath,
tho court refusing to regard the three
drinks as constituting a single oll'enso.
Another curious feature of tho licens¬
ing law iu western Australia is that the
licensee must not absent himself from
the house for more than twenty-eight
days iu the year, except by special per¬
mission of a stipendiary liberty magistrate, a
restriction on personal that has
long been the source of much irrita¬
tion and indignation to the trade.
A Dainty Beil Cover.
A bed cover made of heavy white
linen sheeting, hemstitched all around,
and etched in a conventional design
with blue linen floss, with a fringe on
either bedside of blue and white floss,
simply knotted in, would make a bed¬
spread way desirable for a
blue and white room, A much less ex¬
pensive and equally unbleached attractive cover is
made of heavy cotton
sheeting. Clustering in one corner
and reaching across the spread is a
graceful design of woodbine etching in
crewels of almost every slmdo of green,
brown and yellow. An nnobstrusivo
red note is supplied by an occasional
bunch of berries done in that color.
A deep hem about the whole cover 1 h
feather stitched in yellow crewel, and
crewels of tho varied shades tied into
the liom on two sides form an attrac¬
tive fringe. A long, narrow scarf of
the shooting, similarly etched and
finished, forms the covering for tho
pillows, and not the least desirable
thing about such spreads as these lie
is the ease with which they can
kept iu condition. — Kxehatuje.
Hard to Please,
“You will liavo to givo mo another
room," said a visitor to a liotol man¬
ager. tho matterV Aren’t
“\Yhat’s you
comfortable where you are?”
“Well, not oxactly. That German
musician in tho next room and 1 don’t
got along well. Last night ho tooted
away on his clarionet so Unit 1 thought
I would nover got to sloop. After ( had
caught a few winks 1 was awakened by
a pounding on my door. ‘What’s tlm
matter?’ 1 asked. ‘Of you bloaso,’
said tho Gorman, ‘dot yon vault!
schnore from B flat of der to same G, and key. it sehpoils on van dor go
moosio !’”—Harlem Life.
Boston Men In Brooklyn.
First Scientist—“My vocal chords
aro very much contracted from par¬
ticipation iu that debate.”
Second Scientist -“Ho aro mine.
Let us go into this laboratory ami
make a practical analysis of some of
the foaming beverage which is so
temptingly piotured on that sign.—
Urooklyn Nagle.
A wniiti proportioned woman half that wears her
a shoo whoso number is
glove. For instance, if her glove is
No. 6, her shoo should bo No. 3.
llunic Ago In!
After ft brief ttlwenc.e the cheerful vMlur
ilyspepsla, returns again, Our I null I ioiwil
mother-in-law Is nothing lo H. 'I'o prevent
repeated vImIIh use lln O tt' i'V Simian h Dll
turn. Also seek the aid of llile mimprcliens tnnihle, vc
remedy for malaria, liver and kidney
who debility Iwtvo and bi'fiii nervousness. troubled with Quest ion mid 1 no kin !•
mh*mu
dred ailments. They will testify In Isdiall of
the HU ter*.
More than 11)00 forum of snow crystal-- have
HJ©n observed and < ojded
Dr. KHiner'H Hwami 1 - ft o oT » urn*
all Kidney and Hluddcr trouble*.
Pamphlet nnd ('oiiHiiltatlon frc«.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
“Go It when youV m young” ©nd your arcoJd gall
/rill hi; cornHiKHitllniely hIow wht /i you
Tli© True I*h x(i11 vc rr liidpl©
Of tli© plant* Maod In manufaclurIng tbo
plea,mini remedy, Hyrup <<f Fig*, ba* a p©f ma‘
nenl.ly beneficial effect on tbo human ©ynlom*
wbllo the cheap vegetable extract* un i min*
eral ►olutlonx, usually ©old an medicine#, ur©
permanently injurlou*. Being well Informed*
you will Uft© the true remedy only. Manufac*
Hired by the California Fig Hyrup Co.
What doe* a worirm Homnt m*’ 4 k! vh away
Without UrnUm any *>f HV A berm lint
Drnfnra# ffiBBot be Cured
l-y local spi-lli stlon s as thnyennnot i-a- h the
fliMi'iiHiid iMirf.ioti <>t i h« ear. I b©rn 1* only om?
way to cun; l)uufiu **, and that J* hv cortintltu*
tional remedies. J)< afn©*# i* ©au#«*d by an In*
flamed cAindiikm of tb© nmums lining of tbo
FiiMtiwhlau 'lube. When tbl# tub© get# in¬
flamed you have a rumbling wound or imp©!- rlownl
feet hear ing, and when it i* ontlrely Inflam¬
iJonfriMH In the result, and tinh-y.; tho
mation can Ito taken out and tbl# tube re¬
stored to it* normal condition, hearing will bo
destroyed forever; nine ra#ew out ten a nt
catiHeu by catarrh, which I* nothing #«irfai but an in¬
flamed condition of the. mueou# e*.
We will give fine /fundred Dollar* for any
cA*e of Jn-afneJM Feau-«td hy catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hall’* Catarrh Cure. Hend for
rcuiar*, fr# Toledo,
K. J. ('HKwry Sc Go., O.
hy 7-V;.
Till* Ylay Intrrrmt 11 ml |*r«»flt Von.
A unnt in any worfehrj t>©fijil© wlioar*’ «in j»loy;*<l wou|<I r»iily find
partially, it, or til low Hthi*'*,
tofhwir Inter©**-' to » .ir< ( i'or» i with K F
Johlr*on A (Ut.. Ith’liHKili !. Vn. 1 li'q ... ... t .
employ men and woman of fb© hl'ihe t and !»©#•
character to r©|ire*e»* them In eacli locality.
Sleepless Nights
Malta you wesli soil weary, unfit for work,
Indisposed lo exertion. They show that
your nerve strength la gone ami that your
nervous system neo Is hufi.Hng up. The
Hood's 1- Harna
parilla
• u r • # t remedy I »*
Hood’i Kar#a(inrltla. 1 Ul | Cb
It purifle# tho hloo J, W'
#f rooyt hen# the oorven vww
arcs!,-a an a|»f)*dlf**,and itiren •otjnd,r**fr©eh
Ing «!«•-((. HooTti Htifl only Hooii'i.
Hood'* Pills ‘ II liver i
T HE U. S. Government Chemists have
reported, after an examination of the
different brands, that the ROYAL Bak
ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest
in strength, and superior to all others.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 10« WALL 8T. NEW-YORK.
Maryland lllseults.
While it is trno that wo send plum
puddings to England and may send
coals to Newcastle, it is altogether im¬
possible that the rest of 1ho world
should ever send biscuits to Maryland,
through this—her recipe for the same
—she takes pleasure in making known
to the rest of tho world not comforted
with Maryland biscuits.
Aunt. Dinah takes 2 quarts of Hour,
a heaping tablespoonful of lard, a ta
blcspoonful of salt, and mixes them to
n very still'dough, adding tho cold wa¬
ter cautiously for fear of getting it too
soft and sticky. Then she works and
works it on tho bread board till it blis¬
ters all over—the dough, not the
board—when she breaks it oil' in small
pieces, molds it with her fingers into
tiny, shapely forms, picks them with a
fork and puts them in a hot oven to
Cook. If the temperature iH right,
they will be brown and crisp in 20
minutes.
This is tho way they aro made on the
eastern shore, while on the western
shore tho process differs only in that
they aro beaten vigorously with a mal¬
let or a potato masher, instead of
working with tho hands, and though
tho biscuits fromjioth sections of tho
state are delicious there is perhaps a
liner flakinoss about the beaten ones.
—New Yurt; Herald.
A Curious Stipcrstltfn.
Natural phenomena often give rise
to superstitions, and when these aro
of long standing and have been aug¬
mented by tradition, credulous people
seem to pin their faith to them uu
cinity questioniiigly, Laos 'The natives with the of the vi¬
of regard extrem¬
es! awe a certain plateau that divides
their territory from Anatn. This
plateau is covered with trees and
dense foliage, and is a region of al¬
most perpetual rains, limiters aro
forbidden to speak aloud, to firo gnus,
or make any unusual noise, and tires
must not be lighted lest it should
cause the rain to fall. Those untu¬
tored children of the forest long ago
grasped the idea that rainfalls could
be prooipitatod by concussion or by
disturbing tho strata of the air. They,
however, regarded the matter as hoiiio
thing supernatural and wonderful,
not being able to grasp tho idea of
natural cause and effect.
That Everlasting Irritating Itch.
That describes Tetter, Eczema anil
other skin diseases. 50 cants will cure
them—stop the itch »t once, 50 cents
pays for a box of Tutterine at drug
stores or post paid from J. T. Sbup
trine, Havauuali, Ga.
Taiit.b oilcloth tacked batik of the
stove, if pans or cooking uttwisils are
liung up, and of tables where mixing
or dishwashing is done, saves the wall
anil may bo cleaned easily and lasts a
long time.
Fencing on Silver.
Thin In o <lvnrl,i»liiK, lb it Ult'M Mr. ijdvm’.Iji K. b. mil, HIihIIbImm# In ill** <»(
iiiih|ipt fitlvttrilHlng, mill rnii. ... . —. ... ..... f<*i.
Wlitt I'flicM Mm*, Atlanta, Oil , holiMvnn i iu iioinbiiilu t
|lln imtlliotl with utility to tlm rnoipltmt of Iim mlvt'rl is
niK novelty, linn in* h t h«*t nnlnotntl nil i mi ilowit IniliHp'uittAblii
m tlohi |,o ttvnry family. dully. You You i|ttT«r n«*«f » iu your In
|,|.i hnl whnt yoilu*«U. If. in triple-plitwil uliaacd fr<>m wilb Hi,nr
ling Mlv«r no ll Ollllltll In* pur your rn or
chant for Iu* H I linn :ih cun I n. It II lit# 1 1 •• beautiful linniitlf pi ct lire
of it hnuww wltt 1 It IH (SHl«liriUl<l W«h l*Ulkttl I'OIII-M III
front, TIiIh I migraving t fi'liln very lunch It* It* Immily
amt m imwiatt •n (bili Uni rai ai U ls from from It* it* uwifuliiH miuinimt h. h, Owing > I..
f.Jm co- tlliMMW of Dll# uwiful nr) loin, Mi Mi. . HlinJlnli“igt»r Him •!“* •nlr
will <lintribii(H ** limit *< mtinlMtr only, ami i hos*t
mg l-o atmiirM (Itla valuable mtlolM must atnifl Id * holr
oroor v«ry prompt. umit. On aitciirttlv receipt pnrkwd of ft two • ho* cunt emit nil fl lumps I
name will bo y<>(| m n |IO
ngtt pro paid; nlao IiIm llliMlrnbtd circular* of h In mi -
perilir llmt of fanning for all piirpoaca alnn t«*t i moil
inis A oy mm r»«ciilv7ng (his ii'-vnGy, heir Htnmp* anil not efr permcny crfjtlly fru-tly
aaliHliud with siiiim, wH have I
returned lotlmm and they can keep tlm novelty also
Tina judgment. h certainly fair, lonviiiM plainly everything nod promptly to yon anil if * •»
your Addn<*« j<. you
wish • -(> itciirc Ibis valued article to K. Tulitphoim Mind la burger,
the Who Jfiiiico Man, Atlanta, Ga, Ml,
ICftil’n Clover Ho it, thcKiTftt blood complex iiurllier,
l.f|'*‘*8 freshness nud cliutriic«iM to llu*
lou mill cui’cm constIpn lion, '(#» cIm,, W c|m., . *i. _
Mrs. Winslow's Hootblng Hyrup for cltll<lr*n
teething, softens tin* gums, radiircs inflMiuinn- uOtt.1©
tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, JJfic.a
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tbo Largest Manufacturers of
© 4 PURE, HIGH CHOCOLATES GRADE
(n. COCOAS AND
On Hit* Continent, hnv« r«r«iv«4
8PECIAL AND HIGHEST
AWARD8
frlfy on all their Hooitn at th9
14: CALIFORNIA
| \IA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.
I'l j | tj WhJrh, BREAKFAST tiiillk*! lb* litilvh COCOA, I'rmstM,
' riirnuU wilhoutilM uuiiif
£%' ' othur < ‘hwnlr ml* or
!«:■* then oil• C*iit a cup.
SOLIJ H / OROCr SS tVXHVWHXHX.
WALTER BAKER ft CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
,S/H*f*/id I'r /on# - Moot t’oin
Qnnfcd f/n 4 lilete i iiile
9 ^s{\ fi*hnieiit
in
Ti G*V^ min. .V-W \ PUBLISHER V* Kuril Failumt©* Min South !*h©d.
PRINTER
Atlxntx, 6,. ENGRAVER
N - 0#4«rf too
* n BIG CUT
ON
BICYCLES
Now is tho Time to Buy
Columbian, Ramblers, Eagles,
Levels and others
At noOucocl Frlcow,
jarHKNI) FOlt DA 111 * AIN I.IKT.
LOWRY HARDWARE CO.,
ATLANTA, OFOIMilA.
mmm Ei mm fm mm ■ f'ATAUMl, kivigr
| n full dc-fflj-H"
■ ■» ■■■ ■■■ * of the ' ti**!**^
l*-,f IRON FENCE mad* tor "»*©»
" ‘ J w - RICE - At,an,a ’ 2L.
WHO ’ COLTS,
cured fs*-' loformutfon free.
If it !>/!/ It/(OS., A/bant/, M. T
How It Will End.
Scientists have different opinions as
to liow this world will end, and most
of them are as foolish as can bo imag¬
ined. One says that the surfaco of tho
earth is slowly but surely diminishing,
and that some day tho land portion
will go into water, and that we shall
all bo drowned. Another snys that
eventually tho earth’s center of gravity
will bo changed, and that we will bo
smashed to pieces in the debris. An¬
other, that the earth is being drawn
nearer to tho sun every day, and that
when it gets there, we will bo cremat¬
ed alive. Another, that humanity will
retrograde until it reaches nothing.
Another, that wo will be driven over
to the equator and frozen to death.
In the meantime wo have to hustle for
a living while wo are here.
The Natural MoquonOO.
When the world shall have become
sufficiently civilized to grant to moth¬
ers their rights,the most natural thing
to follow is that mothers will protect
the rights of their children.— Nebras¬
ka Woman's Weekly.
Ifel are an And Invigorating llfthlc condition* at timet, Tonic; In to need life, a i
Itognlutor of the natural, periodical
function, and a Soothing and llrao*
lug Nervine. For thin purpose
Dr. PiercB’s Favorite Prescription
la the only medicine ho certain in its
connive m l Inn Dial It, cmII Iveou aran
Uni. Your money is returned If It
does not cure.
lo Maidenhood, Womanhood, and
Motherhood, the exhausted, It Inviirorutes and
braces up run-down,
ovrrwinked and delicate; ulluyaand
banishes all Nervous Weakness, Flu,
Spasms, Hysteria, Chorea, or St. Vi¬
tus s Dance; corrects all unnatural !r
rcgului itles periodical of monthly Pains. function Weaknesses, and
cures
Hearing Down Sensations, Hack
la H ache, Catarrhal kindred Inflammation,
r/7 -Ulceration and maladies.
For those about to becotnn
r */ ■ 7 mothers, It Is a priceless Htid boon, peril*
r for It lessens the pains
v7 of childbirth, shortens “ labor"
and the period of confinement, of
Tstjnml abundance promotes of the nourishment secretion for an
•“* the child.
W. L. Douclas
S3 SHOEnoKs\
$5. CORDOVAN, INAMCL1-E0 CALF
W rfttNCHA
■Jft »4.*3. 5 -? FINECAU-&KAN6NWI
4 3.5PP0LICE.3 Soles.
t*l n L] ««»■*»
V 42.il/_5BOY5SCHOOLSHOE3.
• LADIES •
SEND TOR CATALOGUE
^fW-LDOUGLAS, BROCKTON# MASS*
■
You enti nfivo tnotwy by wearing tbo
\V . U. DontfluN $3.00 Who©.
Horn HMD, wo ar© tho lontwifc manufautnror* of
thin KratWuif Mhof'* In tho world, ami guftrant©© welt
vnluo by stamping tho ns mo amt on the
bottom, which jirotoct you against high price© and
tho inhlrtlemnn'fl profit*. Our ©hoe© equal cu»toin
work l*i Ntylc, ©any fitting and wearing qualmac.
Wo liavo them gold *ti*rywh«ro at lower Takonoaub- |irlcesfor
tho value gl von than any other malm.
•tttuto. If your cloulrr cannot supply you, wo can.
STIL80N & COLLINS
JEWELRY COMPANY.
HI 1 I 1
;ij
7 'I
Ami Kvi rv f bln# In lh« Jcwnlry Lino.
Fill*' Wiiloli Work, Jowelry lto|mlrlfiK t
SCHOOL BADGES A SPECIALTY.
Ot'lt MOTTO: “11*11*1)1© tfoodfl' fair dtftU
lux mid but tom prlcwn
HTILHON M fOIXINN*
No. 55 Whitehall Htrcot., Atlanta, Oi.
PORTER’S Educator
1 | Practical . . , iTlmruunli. Hiilcmlblly equipped. Wry
Kxiffrl It rounl.
business reporters llbrrftl. a«
Term© good
ILHflifttodi to
COLLEGE, I jftlftr Writ© for par
M A f'fl W fl A .1. F. I’OIITKII. I’re.ldrnl,
JYInLUI't, ufl. 1 1 {. h. ri.'iiTi*, i*riiieip«i.
RAMONS LIVER
PILLS
IIj 1 -AND —
ATONIC Pellets*
TREATMENT MKBS2
At all »*(*r***. nr k» ui*ll <loiib!* ho* . ft rt>mhl*i ho*«*
• I IN) IIHOVV-N tIF (i CO., Nrvr Yotk C.ltjr.
JUMPING They hop, <••*I|». Jump. «!»»)©•. turn •«©**
<>rutiiIt* ulrnt-f >»i.- ***ntly fri»rn An¬
BEANS i il*! of. I „_1 it, n M uy Iff" Wonderful utreefo, product OUflOilly in «hti|i of tO m
( |r*w rrowiin wherever ihown, on ¥,vr*y\**\y wanU
M-l Iidawm. ' >' 4»i » )m|K>ri»’» .1 limp!
on-- Full hlntory <>f Tret- mnl »mnp!" njr
IIt*it n »o AkciiIn or Htr>‘©tn»«© iH « ©ni#* p-mpald.
L Wr $1; IJ. $1 **); MW, ftO Hu*h ntiinr and b«
fir Ht’ll qnaii’ li I* f«, your inwrohoiiUifor window at
tmctpuni mnl then wli in < »them Quick *# «* Try 100.
J)),f M'Oify. A#i'ii Hern il l. No u J. U., Phlla., Pa.
DROPSY ^ (V!«1 Treattdfre*. rwiUfti/ with in*f»r frgsUM* (I.Kin M*v« a ■!
FmiisJKJKiHi'S
MONEY Quickly >1 tt d© by
liu vln / Whf-nt now
. 1 * lowest |.rJf©# of tbl#
r*« I'ory an>t wi'urtng»be
,/) v wr rertuln to com*
noon.You run links- n* much ny «• irryln* K m "fnall
fiiiir#iri* ii* t»y luiyln# • '* win mmrm
lumluHt a l « © ur© yon nil in© n«
vaiiC©. for our fr*;F i.«*»ki‘'t 1!"W tfl Tf ftdft.
C.y. VftfiWInkl* A* O '-Hi.* n leH.,ChlM|9
learn telegraphy,
!®r5 ! 335aBS35F
nA VAII W- utt.r .inplorn)*))* w * s
WNJ lull wf.m.-n to Ufb (lotj >S»t WU
WANT i'/XSd
WORK? < •) H"« I 7 A». i-Wlsartphla, Ps.
1
Pises CURT TOR
Can.nmpilv.. and peopla
who have wen* lonif. or A.tb
ms. .iiould us PI»o'« Care for
Con.amutioa. It h*. ear.A
IhtlUSMIl da. It hM not Injor
ud on©. It la not t>*d to t»k«.
Ula tbo b«itl cough ayrup.
BoUi everywij©/-©. *6c.
CONSUMPTION.
A. N V . Thirty-eight, V4.