The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, October 12, 1894, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Advocate-Democrat., October 12, 1894, Image 3

About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextHow a Chinaman Farms. A large part of the farming of is done by irrigation. It is wonderful how well they work, and how much they get off the land. Three crops a year is by no means uncommon, and if any sign of a failure of crop is seen, the seed for auother crop is straight¬ way sown. It is wonderful how small the farms are. There are thousands of holdings in China which are less than an acre, and some are even as small as the teuth of an acre. It is estimated that an acre of land will, in the better parts of the empire, support a family of six, and a volume could be written on Chinese agriculture. The use of fertilizers is universal, and, though there are practically no horses and few cattle, there is no laud ■which is so well fed. Everything is saved. Thousands of men do nothing else but gather up bits of fertilizing matter and sell them. The refuse of a rich family will bring more than that of a poor one, and the slops of the foreign part of Shanghai are farmed out annually for a sum which gives the city the most of its educational fund. Potato peelings, the parings of fin¬ ger nails, the shavings of the head, and other refuse from a part of the fertilizing material, and this is usually put together in such liquid form that not a bit of it is wasted. The manare is kept iu great vats, and the farm is watered like a garden. Each |dot gets its daily food and drina. A dipper full from a Vat is put iu each bucket of water, and the mixture is poured iu at the roots of the plants. All through¬ out this part of China such fertiliza¬ tion goes on, and from twenty to thirty dollars a year is sometimes spent upon an acre of land.— Ex. Eat Apples. Chemically fiber, the apple is composed of vegetable albumen, sugar, gum, elilorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the German analysts say that the ap¬ ple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any phosphorus other fruit or vegetable. The is ad¬ mirably adapted to renewing the es¬ sential nervous matter of the brain and the spiBal cord. It is perhaps for the same reason, rudely understood, that old Scandinavian traditions rep¬ resent the apple as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to borrowing feeble and infirm, re sorterT to this fruit, renewing their powers of mind and body .—North American Practitioner. Arc You (aoing Abroad For health, pleasure or business, and wou’d not have your voyage marred by sea-siek nes ? Then take along with you Host Iter’s S omaeh Hitters, and when you feel the nausea try o wineglas-fnl, It* will effect a ma i ii change for the better in your interior, and a continuance of it will Mive you from furlli rattaukb. As a means of overcoming lheumatic mlaria, kidney, troubles the dyspidie, Bitters is nervous unequaled. and Turpent lie ii a sure exterminator of bed bu s. _ _ Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Tampbler ami Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. V. -..Wr ^r put asant vice. *»■> u Vo ♦tiJW d pe flow’s This! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foT any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Ha l’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & „ Co., Toledo, J. Che¬ O. Wo, the undersign© I, have known F. ney lor the last 15 years, and beJeve him per f« et y honorable in all business Iran actions and finam ia'l.v ilieir able to ca ry out any obliga¬ tion made by lirm. West <V Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, 1Vai.iii.no, Kinnan * Marvin, Wholesale I)ruggist.s, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Curd i4 taken internally, act¬ ing directly upon the I'lood-and mucous sur¬ face-ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Tr.ce, 75c. per bottl*. tSold by all druggists. “z\ Practical Age” I< a fit ep'thut for the present a^e. “Of what u-c is it V” and "ilo v ^oon will I g<*t my money out of it?” are quo tioii-t always ask-fl before making an investment of any kind. Bright, intelligent young ladies no Ion *er spend 'heir time in acquiring useless ac oinplishinents. Talent s who wish to render their children independent, cannot d » a wiser t hing than give them f t course in sho than 1 and type¬ writing. For young ladies it is a gente d and P easj mt work, w and for young men it is often posi¬ i he stu FS tin jgstone to a higher business tion. For terms, etc., in 'he best. Hind thor¬ ough and complete school in the South, write Mis • M' Nctt s School of Stenography A ' JK’AV writing, 157 and 13) s. ]f. & L. Assn oldg. , Wall St., Knoxville, Tetin. Karl’s Clover Ro >t. tlie groat b’ood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to tho complex¬ ion an<l cures constipation, 25 c's., 50 cts.. ?1. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion. allays pain, < ures wind colic. 25c.a bottle i! afflicted v» i h s< re cj e- use J ) . rsaac Thomp¬ son’s Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c perl>ottl«*. Hot Noons Chilly Nights Ot Fall pres -nt so many variations of tem¬ perature as to tax the strength an4 make a pathway for disease. Rood s Sarsaparilla will fort ify the system against these dangers, by miking pure, healthy blood. ‘\S<jroa 9 Sarsa¬ parilla came cines, 1 tried out t different on my helped lira medi¬ bn. r^ures ut none me. At last ray moth¬ er heard ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After tak¬ ing part of a bottle the sores began to heal, pad after a short time I was completely cured. We keep it in the house most of the time. Asa hloo I purifier I know of nothing better.” Leon St. John, Fairmont, Minn. Hood s Tills are purely vege able, ha- d made Valued tr.derssment of Scott’s Emulsion is contain- <; cd in let- “S ters from -s the medi¬ sion cal profes¬ speaking of its gratify¬ ing results in their practice. Scott’s Emutsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites can be adminis¬ tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost palatable as milk—easier to ' 4 h n milk. 5 V A.! dr 1 ATKINSON CARRIES THE DAY BY 25000 MAJORITY. Tie Populists Male Urapectti (ialos ii Maaj Comties. Tin 1 General Assembly Will lie Coiil rolled by Demur rats. Summary of the Vote as Casl in K: eh Comity of the Slate. Below are the reports of Wednesday’s election from every one of the 137 counties m the state. A governor, state house oflict rs and members of the general assembly were elected. The three amendments to the constitution were also voted upon. One of these provides for an mini Fi ssions of the h g islature, and changes the time of meet¬ ing from the last Wednesday iu Oeto l»e7, hr nt present, to the last Wednes¬ day in July. Another increases the power of the legislature to grant pen¬ sions to disabled ex-CVnfederate veto mits. The other provides for two ad¬ ditionni judges of the supreme court of the state. Two state house tickets were in the field, composed as follows: Democratic — Governor, William Y. Atkinson; Secretary of State, Allen D. Candler; Treasurer, Robert U. Hardeman; Attorney General, Joseph AT. Terrell; Comptroller General,Wil¬ liam A. Wright; Commissioner of Ag ricnltnrc, Robert T. Nesbitt. Populists—Governor, James K. Hines; Secretary of State, A. L. Nance; Treasurer, C. 51. Joins; At¬ torney General, J. A. B. Mahaffy; Comptroller General, AY. B. Kemp; Commissioner of Agriculture, James Barrett. THE ELECTION QUIET. The election throughout tho state passed off polled. quietly, although a heavy vote was Mr. Atkinson rail behind his ticket in many comities iu the state, The populists made considerable gains for the legislature. There are forty-four members in the senate nnd one hun¬ dred and seventy-five in the house. Of this it is estimated that the populists will have eight to ten members iu the former and thirty-five to forty in the latter. All congressional districts gave At¬ kinson majorities, save tlie fourth and tenth. The ! .test official figures indicate that Atki in carries the state for gov¬ ernor by -er 2,~,Ti00 majority. County Majorities for Governor. 'Hie following are the majorities for governor in each county ns compiled ironrlntext returns: ATKINSON OOTNTIF.S HINES 100 ........Appling...... 2(50.........Baker....... .........Baldwin....... 3(5 21 .........Banks........ .........Bartow........ 101 725 ........Berrien........ 2,100 ..........Bibb........ 450 .........Brooks..... 175 .........Bryan........ 300 ........Bullock........ 720 .........Burke........ 16J 35 .. ......Butts......... 490 .........Calhoun....... 300 .....Camden........ .....Campbell...... 23 ......Carroll........ M3 205 ........Catoosa ...... 91 ........Charlton....... 2,749 ....... Chatham....... 111 ......Chattahoochee. . . . Ill 119 .....Chattooga...... .....Cherokee...... 1 IH 118 ......Clarke........ 130.........Clay ........ ........Clayton........ 62 260 .........Clinch........ 534 ..........Cobb......... 300 .........Coffee...... 200 .... Colquitt..... .. ..Columbia..... 838 636 .. . .....Coweta...... 220 .... .Crawford..... 279 .... ... Dade...... 50 .... .... Dawson..... 441 .... .....Decatur..... 425 .... .....DeKalb..... 274 ........Doilqe....... 210.........Dooly....... 449 .......Dougherty..... .........Douglas...... H7 277 .........Early........ 782 53 Echols....... ......Effingham... . 23 500 .......Elbert...... .......Emanuel...... 96 56 .........Fannin....... ... .....Fayette...... 74 501 ..........Floyd....... .........Forsyth ..... 308 ., . P'ranklin...... 250 Fulton .....Gilmer....... .... Glasscock. 2 s 5 402 .....Glynn ....... .... Gordon....... 185 .....Greene....... 350 .... Gwinnett..... 327 200 .. . . Habersham. . , . 38 Hall........ 117 . .... Hancock..... .....Haralson...... 322 .....Harris........ 337 175 . ......Hart....... 42 .. .....Heard..... 17b .....Henry........ 1,119 . . Houston..... 530 .....Train ...... ... Jackson ..... K J , 533 .....Jasper. ... ... Jefferson ... . Johnson 41 ..... Jones...... Lauren r. 200 144 ......Lee. 40 Liberty . . Lincoln fr 618 Lowndes f Mp* 1 ® MeDnfli 97 360 .... Macon 32) ... Madison . . Marion........ Li Meriwether..... -• 105 Miller........ . . Milton......... KS2 300 . . Mitchell........ 429 . Monroe......... Montgomery...... 23 107 . . Morgan........ 17)0 Murray........ 421 . Muscogee........ 394 ........Newton......... ........Oconee......... 150 (V'O .. ... Opt thorpo. 100 ..Baubling. .. l’ickens......... 07 100 .. . Pierce......... 32 ... Pike........ .. .Polk......... 182 500 . . ..Pulaski....... 47 i Putnam 121 .......Quitman . 12S ........llnbnn. 415......Bandolph...... 2,022 ..... Richmond . ........Rockdale...... 3 111! .....Schley....... .... Screven ...... 350 529 ........Spalding...... =? ......Stewart....... =' ........Sumter....... s .........Talbot....... ......Taliaferro..... 343 295 ........Tattnall....... .........Taylor........ 198 477 .........Telfair........ 188 .........Terrell....... 462 ........Thomas....... 155 .........Towns........ fe .........Troup........ s ........Twiggs........ i .........Union........ i; .........Upson........ tp ........Walton...... ...... ........Ware........ Walker....... ........Warren....... 703 ......Washington..... 147 107 .........Wayne....... ........Webster....... .........White........ ID 450 .......Whitfield...... 495 ........Wilcox ..... 120 Wilkes 95 .:.. 5 ..... Worth 50 The State Senate. First District—W. W. Osborne (d.) Second—W. \V. Sheppard (d.) Third—S. It. Harris (d.) Fourth.....J. J. Upchurch (d.) Fifth -Leon A. Wilson (d.) Sixth—M. G. McMillan (d.) Seventh—J. B. Norman, Jr., (d,) Eighth—C. B. Bush (d.) Ninth—J. E. Mercer (d.) (d.) Tenth—W. T,. Storey Eleventh—J. B. Harris'(d.) Bussey (d.) Twelfth—J. E. Thirteenth—E. B. Lewis (d.) Fourteenth Baldy Ityals (d.) Fifteenth—G. K. Keen Wilcox (pop.) (d.) Sixteenth J. L. Seventeenth—-U. P. Wade (d.)_ Eighteenth—Bryan Cummings (d.) Nineteenth—Charles E. McGregor (l> ‘1* ) Twentieth— R. W. Roberts (d.) Twenty-first—W. J. Harrison (d.) Twenty-second—N. E. Harris (d.) Twenty-third—Ii. W. Sanford (d.) Twenty-fourth—G. P. Williams Munroe (d.) 'Twenty-fifth—Ti. H. (d.) Twenty-sixth—W. C. Bocks (cl.) Twenty-seventh—W. J. Morton (d.) Twenty-eighth-- W. A. Broughton(d.) Tweuty-ninth-Oaliborno Snead (pop.) Thirtieth—Dr. N. G. Long (d.) Thirty-first—\V. II. Little (d.) 'Jliirty-second-—M. G. Johnson Boyd (d.) (pop.) Thirty-third—T. S. Thirty-fourth—C. II. Brand (d.) Tliirty-fifth—W. II. Venable (il.) Thirty-sixth—Bion Williams (pop.) Thirty-seventh—E. Thirty-eighth—J. W. R. McGarity Sharpe (pop.) (d.) Thirty-ninth—B. Ii. Brown (pop.) Fortieth—W. II. McClure (d.) Forty-first T. W. D. Craigo (rep.) Forty-second—AY. II. Lumpkin (d.) Forty third -Trammell Star (d.) Forty-fourth —G. W. M. Tatum (d.) LATKK NKWS. Tburulny flic, viitya in the Kevcial counties of tin: alntc were consolidated at tho various county Hints. Reports from these so far as they have been received show that figures given above arc approximately correct. There' is a considerable difference in the vote of tlio different candidates on the state ticket, and this confuses, in Home measure, the attempt to getatan exact majority. The (diauges make no difference in the general result, W. Y. Atkinson was elected governor and with him the entire statehousc ticket. ’ 111 " populists will have five or six members of the senate and about fifty-five mem¬ bers of the house. The latest returns show the defeat of Dr. Whitely, the democratic candidate for senator in the district comprising Douglas, Cow¬ eta, Meriwether ami Campbell. The only amendment to the consti¬ tution which has a chance is that regu¬ lating invalid pensions. The Hummer session and tlio supreme court amend¬ ments have hardly escaped defeat. House of Representatives. Appling—G. T. Melton. Baker—E. L. Hudson. ^ Baldwin—-J. D. Howard. Banks— J.^Polk i hompson. Bartow—T. H. GilreKth, jeipulist. J Bartow—J. A. Fink, populist. 1 Berrien—F. M. Shaw. j Bibb-II npe I'oitiill. ■ Bibb—K. 1. Hodg< f. i Bibb - John T. Boifeuillet. I BrookH- W. H. HumphrieH. J Bryan B. If. Harvey. Bulloch—S. fa. Moore, Jr. . I Burke—K. C. Neely. ! Burke—J. W. Handeford. 1 Burke—J. F. McElmurry. I Butts—T. J. Dcmjsscy. CalhouQ—J. Ia. Boynton. Camden--- Campbell—J. E. Eathem. Carroll J. H. Murrab, pop. Carroll—J. K. Spence, pop. : Catoofca—C. W. firay. Chariton—8, F. Mill*. Chatham—J. J. Dooian. Chatham--T. Rockwell. Chatham—T h o m a a Sc ft v e n. Chtottdboochec—"W - H. W lik^ju, pop. Chattooga—W< sley Shro]>«h:r*. Cherokee—Thom an Ff uteherHon, .fr. Clarke—T. S, Melb ri ay—Clarence Wilaon. (livton —FI. D. M ■'•nr*. Clinch—b N. Smith. ( tib rr N HufUn I. Cobb— V 'liu Aw try. Uvtfee-—Jobu A. Ftuneii, Colquitt—George Newton. Columbia—M. ^ Brunch, i>o]\ Coweta— L. ,M. Fanner. 0 weta—H. A. Hall. Cmwforil—L. 0. Futrell. I)m1e—(1. W. Cnreton. Dawson—R. B. .MeClnre. Decatur—W. M. Harre’l. Decatur—Ariel Cook. DeKalb—W. J. Houston. DeKalb—J. W. McCurdy. Dodge—Hamilton Clarke. Dooly—J. H. Dorough. Dooly J. C. Owens. Dougherty—E. It. .Tones, Douglas— Dr. <}. \V. Burnett, poji. Early—T. E. Hightower. Echols— -'. Effingham—William MVrlev. Spier, pop. Elbert—-J. N. Emanuel—,T. Ai Coleman. Fannie—McDaniel. Fayette—AY. M. Cook, pop. Flovd 11. T. Fouche. Floyd—,T. H. lleece. jVriglit. Floyd—Moses Forsyth Franklin—Pop.] b 11. Henderson , poii. Fulton—Evan P. Howell, Arnold Broyles, C. I. Biknan. Gilmer John if. C. Stokes. Glascock — AVi 1 'feymons. ilium Walden, pop. Glynn -W. E. Gordon—,1. J. Griffin, pop. Greene—K. E. Davidson. J. II. Me Whortcr, pomdisls. j Gwinnett 11. Peeples. J. F. Es pey, populists, f Habersham M )Johnson, T. Perkins. Hull—F. M. John E. Gains. Hancock—A. I<’. Smith, It. Harwell. Haralson J. Ji Pope, pop. Harris—K. B. (Traylor, S. D. Greer, populists. kfcOurry. Hart A. G. Heard Rev. fil O. Moore. Henry -E. J. TRcagan. Houston— 0. (j. Gray, A. H. Giles. Irwin II. T. If 1 etcher. Jackson T. J isiaplcr, J. A. Tliomp son. Jasper—O. G. [Roberts. Jefferson- 0. q. Salter, B. F. Wren, pop. Johnson—Rich;!.ovett, It. pop. Jones—John Yudorson. Laurens —J. 1! Baggett, pop. Lee—J. T. Ferguson. Lila rty—Law, colored. Lincoln—J. 11. Hogan. Lowndes- W. West. Lumpkin W. , Price. Macon—R. L. \t reor. Maiiisor D. AY. Meadow. Marion W. J Short, pop. McDuffie—J. 11. Boyd, Jr., pop. McIntosh -Jo. Mum-lb I I. Meriwether John Caldwell, pop., and Hay Florenc\ Miller P. E. Wilkins. Milton- Mitchell Dr. 1. A I j. Bush. L. Clements, pop. Mon roe—13. P; Willingham, K. C. Me(ii Ugh. Moutgomory -*J. 0. Clements. Margitf i Willmin Wallaeo. Murray—S. A Uregory. MuMicduud, C. Museogee M i an E. Battle. Newton—L. .M idillulirooka. Oconee—Dr. L. Durham, pup. Oglethorpe- 1 1. I’ittard, J. w. Jarrell. Paulding- -’•irtlett. I’iekeiiH— Pierce —E. L. /nlker. Pike—J. F. R ding. Polk J. 1. Fi jxiooil, puji. Pulaski' M. Hodge. Pulaski - J, 1’,) Brown. Putnam H. Ai ■ Jenkins. Quitman—William Harrison. Rabun—H. C. ti. .Blalock. Randolph l. Martin. Richmond—AY,. If. Fleming. llichmoud—JaW Richmond L> *4. Fogarty, A. Barnea. Rockdale A. |VilliamM. j, Smith. Schley—J. R. (tl Screven—Ii. Edenfleld (Pop.) Spalding- I), a. Bailey, Jr. Stewart AV. S. Boyett. Siunter Thornton Wheatley. Sumter W. A, Dodaon. Talbot—T. A. Parker. Taliaferro—John Johuaon (Pop) Tatmdl Taylor A. J. AV M. XHontfort, flolliliH. (Pip.). Trifair—W. L. Smith. T.rrell A. U. Hill. Thomas H. AA Hopkiua. Thomaa— M. U Mallette. Towtik - R. P.i 'Burch. Troup J. If. iCittmau. Trou|i—SI Vaiigtil). edgfde at ilia. Tw'gga- Hughoa. Union Rev. 'ij. Marchman. (!. U|isou J. II. Walker— | Walton M. F.i Hu rat. AValton A. J. (Arnold. Ware- W. A. McDonald. Warren—F. lUPooll (Pop.). AVuahingtoii If. T. Rawliua. Waabington 'P. K. Hrown. Waym John W. Bennett. AVester—it S. Bell. AVhiti (!. L. Franklin (Pop.). AVhitfleld- J. A. Longley. Wilcox J. J. Dcnnard. W'i 1 k ch—AV i 11 i opi Win n. AV 1 1 k<-ss—J. W. iAruiatroug. Wilkinaon—J. P. Bloodworth. Worth—G. W Warren. Native Flax in Nevada. Although the tact appears to be little known, Nevada produces a na¬ tive tlax which is (precisely the same ir. appearance as( the cultivated va perennial riety. The plant, wild] she flax, root however, sending is a up new stalks every [spring, whereas t he common flax is (an annual and re quires the sowing! ordinary of new seed each season. Tho flax cultivated in Europe and America is a native of Egypt and some'parts 4 of Asia, It does not seem 1 be known to our scientists in the Atlantic States that the same plant, except that it is pe rennial, is indigenous to the Great Basin region . of ... tt,e Pacific „ Coast. It grows in and about the inoun meadows, odd attains a height whites about three j feet. Before the the In came to tfiis country wild and dians gathered this flax used it in making nets for catching fish and rabbits, j The stalks produce a long, very sttong and beautiful fiber. The flowefc are blue, and the seed capsules are round and firm. It might be worth while to cultivate S RTf/ Line eater value in respects than un grown. f r ri tori A oooii way t -eiiver wiib youroclf from •vil !• w gwd •. Baking Powder 4 Absolutely Pure “I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best manufactured and in the market.” Au/Aor of u Common Sense in the Household.” A Japanese Clock. The real Japanese clock, one of tlio kind in use among that brown skinned, almond eyed race of orientals before they came iu contact with the time¬ keepers of European pattern, is the oldest horological instrument imagin¬ able. They arc of many kinds and patterns, of course, but all are alike in one respect viz., in recording Hie flight of time without tlmt seeming in¬ dispensable adjunct, the pointer ro¬ tating on an axis. the In these queer Jap timekeepers scale and figures (diameters) aro nr ranged in a fashion more resembling a Farenheit thermometer than anything else, the pointer or “hand” being lit inched to a rod, which is continually sliding downward in the “time tube,” thus pointing to the hour and minute ns it slowly but imperceptibly “wriglitlituiHO.” falls to A ward the “bulb” or square linked chain is attached to the upper cud of the rod, to which tlio time pointer is affixed, and when the clock is “wouuil up” it is done by simply coiling the chain around the toothed w heel. A heavy weight fastened lit the other end of the rod continually pulls rod and pointer downward, thus plainly and simply recording the tight of time. — iS7. I.tntix Pcpnhlir. Sleep for < 'hlldroit. A physician urges upon mothers the necessity for plenty of sleep for cliilil ron during tho ago of development. A child brought up in a town can scarcely get too much sleep. The least amount for a child up to 4 years of age should be 12 hours, i) hours from that to 7 years, 10} from 7 to 10, 10 from that to 15 and 9 up to 20 years of age. Nor is it a good plan to make a prac¬ tice to awaken children at some re¬ quired breakfast hour. See, if pos¬ sible, that they go to bed sufficiently early to get tlieir quota of sleep by 1 lie time tho breakfast summons sounds, but in any event lei liny morning task or duty go by rather than the growing and building sloop power be shorten ed. Fortunately mothers lie •MO day a have much more liberal mid enlighten¬ ed notions about child bringing up Until formerly, and they Inure often select the right and most important line of action in this respect. A ’nr York Thncn. Oiilnieal in file Soup Fot. F«\v jxionlc, Hays it well known cook, appear to realize the value of oatmeal as a meaUH of thickening soups ami stews, etc. It sliouhl !><• hinoolhly mixed with a little cold water and stirred thoroughly to the r< d, in a boiling state. It requires brisk boil ing lor 15 in inn ten, but need not be stirred all the while, as cornstarch or flour must he. This means of thicken ing ir not only the moat nourishing, but also the cheapest. Last year Florida’s exports of or anges to Furope wer> as follows: ■i, Liverpool, 23,731 boxes; liOhdou, via Honthatnpton, 15,307 boxes; fllasgow, 350 boxes; making a total of 40,051. ii 7?; J C31 y S W A fj ■My P Er -Wc m il KNOWhEDOE BringH comfort and improvement ara! tend* to iK;r»onal enjoyment when rightly unco. Tlift many, who live bet lei (.nan olhftrn an<l enjoy life more, with lew* ftxj/ftmiiture, world’ll by fn*»t more j»r<idufts promptly adapting the to the wivAh of phyideal h> ing, will alt<* k t the value to health of embraced the pun liquid laxative principles, in the ... y, vrup o , r - , ri m* < , Its excellence due to Us ■. .r< cntir.g m the form mmt w *e f d..hle and pleas ant p, the taste, the refreshing and trulyl beneficial pro|STties of a p-rfect lux a tive; effectually cleansing the system, dixoelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. million* and It has given satisfaction to met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid nejrs, Liver and Bowels without «■< ;d. ening them and it x* substance perfectly free from every objectionable £ ooly Rename is print* Idn. f n iy package, ai no thu naim*, Hyrnp <»1 will ;ii A well infoniie'i, you not •cept any owfwt .V (' 111 i I it i-iii ii Mother. A fond young mother, who is yet a utilitarian, converted tlio laeo flounced first robe of her baby, after In* lmd outgrown it, into a most fetching lamp shade, a soft pink sash holding its tilmy fullneHR in at the top in true baby dross fashion. And no one huh pooled its origin, but all win* saw ad¬ mired the lamp’s accouterment. A rtr York Letter. Dirty, Disgusting Duuilriilf is produced by an unhealthy scaley condition of the scalp. If it worn on your face, you wouldn’t slop tilt you stepped it. TVtterino euros it just as it cures eruptions and roughness on any other part of the body. It is tlm only thing that wild cure such things. It is 50 cents a box at drug stores, and from J. T. isliuptrine, Savannah, (la. Jolmuy’s Opinion. “I’m going to marry your sister, Johnny, and take bet far away. What do you think of that?” “I guess I cun stand it if you can.” - Life. IHJDS, Society buds, iust young entering wo¬ men the < loom of »oei ety hood, or require woman¬ the % wisent, care, To M be beautiful and c h a l ill i ti g they I m must have* perfect k health, implies with all clear it — a skin, rosy cheeks bright eyes and v ttuod .Hts spirits. At period thu is young woman especially sensi¬ tive, ana troubles, many nervous which cmn t i n ue through their origin life, have this at time. If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dls turbuiK udiclouH us or the general health should not good, be the use of medicine tion employed. i:i th<‘ lx*'d Dr. restorative Tierce's Favorite tonic and Prescrip¬ nerv¬ ine at this time. The best bodily condition results from it a use. It's delicate a remedy weak spe¬ cially indicated for those iu i i and derangements that afflict wo meiikind at one jx riod or another. You’ll find that the woman who has faithfully health, used tin* slie looks Ti • script uull ion and ” sh i i the feels picture well. of u in c atnrrhal inllamin.ition, in < lironie dis jilueeiiu nts common to women, where them are symptoms of ha< l.aehe, di//iueHS or fainting, hearing down sensations, disor¬ dered ‘toiiiaeh, moodine fatigue, etc., the trouble i i ‘iiuly di;.| ' Ih d and the Miff- v r hrought ba< k to health and good spirits. “ WOMAN’S ILLS.” Mas. W. B. IJa Diitvorlh , '! > u tubu Ohio, write t: "A fev/ yearn ago I t'i'ik ! factor Herc c'rt \vnJ( Favorite has l’t b* ription. ‘t ii -ii ;i r.t' benefit to me. l uni in excellent )u .a St now. L s 1 hope that ev» ry wo¬ V man, with will l ry v/tio 1 women l lie is ‘ la troubled ri * HIm,* n »* V m ■ ; t i';’t ’ a ud \ '• b’ iK’t»t ■ d u;> l have beeji " Msa. Haim. efZgm FINE THE OLD HOUSE EHtablished 1826. I’lifils-y* • pro It'*," ' ” W«-»tlry • AA .: i." « k Vnnr>\, ' ». ■ l*i' 11 ,” “ I’arhcr, ' Slid air a !t<» lino Hrntl " Moots I'si n IImii'W n’.rtt li^«l (tun lit 1 n »'I tvhirh inn k Is.I -I l/r si M ' i t- f. » ni • < i for i Mi. nf hlyii uriuls ssi'inn hunit (ii .uni. taken Hand ' > - • Il . r f' Lit I'/M ■ i l nili'r funs tsk< ii In I <rn i,/U 1 . snips for illnstiaN'«l Mini St I nnd hu ml list William * Head A Rons, Iff/ WanWnfton St,Boston. (PLfciMK MKNTIOS TIIIH fkPUM.l SPECULATE • I II I VV if III- HI O thi• l« W I**■ 1.0 *• ' Ir-** II i V* Hi h t fury -irn < m. riuii“«l lam Lit hei* . M* trnl'/ht on $ At in .iglu yi'iflltf \ •, • >11 lie Item fll of H II fit*- ii < 1 V ii ii e • - If I >'• 1 * K • • t «rtitrl<ht M**f| t In '.'ir Ir*- Ip* »kl I Mow n Ir « . V. VAN VViNKOK linnin I . I..i halD- HI., Chb’aifo. £* W '4 6Z f Cmm \ a'mu'-^rualo. 0 « m n( t !i<- < I. ■ ft. j>• I nt**l ),I t | WON FENCE hgi*!‘ t*.f iiiiiejir) U 0 J W. MICE, Atlanta, Ca. 0 Dollars or Kicks for women, according to whether t o y c!o, or <!on t do, their washing in a sensible way. It they use Pearline, it means good, bard dollars saved. Pearline is economy. All that ruinous /JW dh rubbing 3,1,1 <lann,:ls that makes twirc you oft, buy n as linens > ou in as Hr SL need to, is spared, to s;iy nothing of 'P tt your time and lalior. endure with See the troubles that women have to other ways of washing. 1 here s that hard, wearing C out rub, rub, rub, or the danger of ruining Pearline things with is r'vt’T 7 raak,! h *“ 8y - Washing with absolutely sale. uMcnmuiotii w;!l (ell t'.... g tod as” Qprj /4 D lit rt*! some grocers you ai ^ vuu ** V it: r ir» I'canm • II F ALSB—Pcarlino is never j cdaleJ, . Back . a ,i if your erucer iendj you mMtthiag rn place < f 1 ear,,r.c, bo lt ™ .Aiia, PvLa, .S C , No Pipe or Chimney NECESSARY. “ALL RIG HT.” A Little Furnace on Casters. Castors. C/J 2 O on Size than Feet on o Earth! Furnace o cn any Stove Little r- m 3 of Its A * ns W No. 20 will heat a room 14x14. Price $9. No. 25 “ Idxis. Price $12. In the Coldest Weather, at a Cost of One Cent an Hour. Coal, Coke and Wood Heaters Ilf all kinds, from Y1.up. I V S, 11 1 for Prices. Dealers send fur Mrimplo. Hinicntt & Bclliiratl Co ■i ATI.AN I'A, GKOItOIA. W. $3 L. Douglas SHOE NO IS SOUEAKINO. THE BEST. K X 15. FRENCH CORDOVAN, A ENAMELLED CAIR \ J* *4*3.l»FlN ♦ 3.-7-° POLICE,3 E CALF&KAN6AHDII Soles. «»»!«« BoysSchoolShoes. •LADIES ' ♦S^'bIstdonmia. catalogue W. , nrNo ron W-L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, JAMS. You cun Have money liv vrcnrln* tlio W. I,. Dougina 63.00 Shoe. Ilecnunc, wo nro Iho Inm-st manufacturer* of this grr. ului.r aline la 0oi World,on I»;unrantuo tin !r valuo l*y Hturiiptng tlm namn agaltiNt nn<l high price prlcnaamt on llm bottom, which piotei ■t you the middleman n profit**. Our flltoM equal cuiitoni work In Htylo, oh ay filling nnd wearing qttr fill! let. Wo Imvff thorn hi i|i I rvnrywlu rn a I lower prior* for the value given than any other make. Take no sub* •tltuto. Jf your denier cannot nupply you, wo can. llwiNE ♦ McELREES OP CARDUI. < ► v k Jr I h "Mbs i ► 0/ 4 Mip V i > .-tOl: • 0 I >, * ► p- ’> ii I For Female Diseases. WELL Drilling Machines for any depth. 1IOOO IOC HOO ioc> >«> zr iiiuiT 44 44 ** DEEP Iloat lino of rortnMn nnd I cml-Portdtolo Ma L'lilnon ovur umiln. Drill U to 1 « incluts In (Uaui« tor, till (tnpthN. Mounted and Down Machin** Hlrtiiril (Uld Horde l*owar. Half Pumping Toolafof • IihIIow will In Kopo tool* for largo nnd d««p wi'llu Htuto m 1/.« and dopt.h you wnnt to drllL. LOOMIS A NYMAN, Tlftln, Ohio. FREE! uns A. Thl* % H«r*ty lltmmirlMi, & Autoin**!<A Rapid is Firing, Mhif OoHdng, , iM ■ Ml , CuntMii Klr«» Hrvoltar* Tf V Kin««» Ninkla I'iatoMl. leubbar A | J r .....— Htit 1 „ . l lUndla.St.M or caliber I lining HAW. (lartrldgav ■ -ml VnhJailiX eiarn(nation, p nv 0 lv«r cornea with Cifinrn frno. It rutaila at $ 7 .M Wmeton Cigar Oo*«OTn«t 0 u,!V,U 1: LIVER PILLS -AND vTonic Pellets. TREATMENT ravs: AI *11 ■* »»r"*. <i r ht rnaU iJohM* hoi , il mblo bo am • 1 (K) IftICOtvN Iir'h t o.. Nm» Vork CIO. DORTER’S MM ®' nrBnsilffl. 1 f Practical XXtt •’qlllpp V. Kxnt-rl xp <*d. a conn Vi? ry it Itlisilicss tint - and < -nr nrlcrn ax j-;;!;;- 'It 21 St'ml *» •»*■!*' I F*( COLLECE, j-ljji”': Writ*? MACON. (1A. .1.1. I . -. rtllt I I ItTIM, I I II. I'ri I’rlni'lanl. abli iil. Tin: ci,\'Tt( Pi IJMIJS. A ■Jg till I.hIMhgiHg kune Joint.4, •7 "i ' 1 it L i- i.i 1 4 * *s t fin pro vhI and Iwmi. £ Pi -• nd for il< - ript.lvn uuittlogue »4nd i r cc tit. r* I . < . MILLS, SIII'I'.MO! 1 to Xu. A McDKUMOTT, >!*» A 51H to <1 114) Ht.( 'hfir.m if «'J., .»ew to dean*, 1 <m. (' U fl D D ! H H l,ry ry, l irflitlirn, •7 n u r r i n u i»inii in *»<i .-..fiu.i *t ai»h«:*r- A j«'l|f»M*iif. .Vo noiiim tmiofi • Vf« All it '.. .If If, K l^tinitton Mrsit . It •illliiMire Mrt PISOS CURE. FOR bUKtS WnlMt AU tlbt I AILS. Beet < *• tilth Myrup. 'I tUllVM (ilisl. L'M! 5 I n luiin Hold Ur ilnmuinl 1 CONSUMPTION A D J riy-oH , 'Hi. WILL BEAT More Square Feet than any Stove of its Size on Earth! NO SMOKE. N0 SMELL.