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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1894)
A NOBLE FIGHT. AH EMINENT SIU'THBKX LAWYER’S LONG CONFLICT M il'll 1USEA-'K. Twen’y-fiTB Years ot Provsertu, Adrer stir and Suffering—'The Airent Vic¬ tory Won by Science Oyer a Stubborn Disease. (From the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution .) Foremost among the best known lawyers and farmers of North Carolina slan ts Col. Isaac H. Sugg, of Greenville. Pitt Co., a man who has been on tho edge of eternity and whose life had been measured by minutes. “It has been twenty-two years since I be¬ came a resident of this town ” said Col. Sugg In telling his story to a reporter; “even «C‘ ally, however, ray Jisoisa develops!, and fight it as I would it seernel to gain a stronger foothold day by day until my misery was comp! te. For sixteen years I n-ver knew what it was to be freo Iro n pain, not pain as an ordin try man thinks of it, but asoniziBg, excruciating unonlur.ibla pain. Tortured from hea t to foot, at times thrown Into spasms when it would r.-quirethe unite! strength of four m m to hold mo until 1 wn stupifled with stimulant# ant opiates. I could not sit, lie or stand iu nay one position but the shortest time. Sleep was out ot the question unless brought about by the strong est stimulants or opiates. Oh, how many, many times have I thought of putting an end to that life of suffering. But then my mind would revert to my wife, my children, my home, and I woul 1 rostra a ray hand with the hope tint sane other means of escape would be offered. I soarehod the archives of medial qo for relief, Do-tors were eou- I tutted, lithia waters, mineral waters, drugs, i opiates and stimulants of all sorts were tried without West Indict avail. medicine Why, I sent l clear the to result the j for an yet • was tho same. “J kept at my work as Jong as I could but nature gave way nt last aud X succumbed to the inevitable. Mv entire n-rvous system had been shattered by tho stimulants nnd opiates I had taken, my blood hat actually tarae.I <io water, ray weight had dropped from 173 pounds to 123, and it seemed to everybody that the end was in sight. Why»I could not bi*nr the gentle hand of my wife to taiho my limbs with tepid water Iwassitn ply living from hour to hour. I had made my will, 83 ttled my life busiu ss and I waited for the last strand of to snap. “it was at this time that a somewhat simi lar case as my own was brought to my no lice. This man had suffered wry much as I had, his life had been despaired of as mine had and yet he had been cured. Think what that Uni** word meant to me—CURED. Ihe report stated that the work had been accom plisheil by a medicine known as Dr. Will lams’ Pink Pills for Pale P.*oplo. I investi gated tho report thoroughly and foun l that of Br! Wtutem^rink FiU^fSgan taking them nn l beg in to get ltelter. I began to sleep like a healthial child, sound, calm ami peaoelul. My appetite came back and my nerves were sootbed mil reslorol to their normal conliiion nu l I lelt iiko a new man. But tho greatest blessing was tlie meutal im provement. I began to read nn l digest, lo la5rp U ract U ioo%ui«hbo?au to ?dmfbuek"to me as soon as my clients realized t lint I was ngnin myself. Alter a lapse of 10 years I ri “TSrf Wim-u^pmk 1 pX saved''iny life is beyond doubt, nn-l I am spreading their praise far nnd wide.” Inquiry about the town of Greenville sub Indt'hlt'™ h ayot 0 heraare'bemg'b^nefltedTy Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. Dr. Williams’Piuk Pills for Pale People dtseases mrioowncrtor atiixiafparlia/ruiraiy- sciatica, neuralgia, sis, St. Ynua’ dance, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after lug resuiting froTR n wvous piostrui n; all dlstvises resuiiiao (jsikyit.ial" l_ hjl'”'*’ peJnliar IrregatarUies, to females, all such as suppressions, ami forma of weakness. In men they effect a radical euro in all cases Pills are sold by all dealers, o 'will be sen! post paid ou receipt of price, (51 cents a box or 6 boxes for $2 o 0 —they aro never sold in bulk or r»\- the 103) by nidressio^ Dr. Will lams’ Medicine Go., Bchenoctady, N. Y. Vermont’s State Flower. The Vermont legislature has passed n bill designating tho “red clover” as the state flower, The voto taken throughout the state resulted as fol-' lows: Whole vote cast, 17,611 ; red c.lover received9,572; daisy,2,567; but tor-enp, 945; scattering, 4,525. Tho clover was selected on the grounds ] that it is indigenous, fragrant and most useful. “EntnbleB nnd Drinkables” is the sign displayed on the front of au old house iu Haverhill, Mass. iTi MB r. i ' 5 ny.j j j j m Mm ! J. II. McGuire, F.sq. A Lawyer Savs i I have found Hood's .-sarsaparilla.of great ben ©fit for Spring lass>tud© and that dull, sleepy, heavy tired feeling, that crept over me like a Hood's 5 ^ Cures vampire. Hood’s gave me entire relief and I 1 am sure k ‘it cures being tired.” J. H. McGuire, Attorney, Fayette, Alabama. Get iiood’a. Hood’s PiF.S are purely vegetable. 2'c. ® “What’s there? Bv %, ™„ S5 1 ‘ For the hi Coak, sir”; flethinks it is some f Buckwheat For the morrow’s m A SONG OF LOVE. no w love is wrought about us In stormy skies or elear; Within us amt without us— Alt life is love, my dear'. Love in the wild winds blowing, Love in the dark and light; The reaping and the sowing — The red rose and the white. Love in the blue above us— Love in the boundless deep t O, Love ' still lead and love us, Till on thy breast we sleep; —Atlanta Constitution. A boston homance. WAS eighteen; he VQ,! was ten years my senior. He was my B 'ii./y first lover, and I ■:?. was convinced that no girl ever had £ J oae go devoted and M kind,.so noble and high minded, and withal possessed of such business ea ‘ ’ pacify. This last y was, indeed, in the eves of my mother, s j ne qna non ; without it tho other qualities combined would have been utterly worthless. He was owner of an ample fortune which he had in herited, but it was well invested and the interest allowed to accumulate, so that one day he might be a gentleman of leisure. Meantime he was employed at a gft ]ary of $3000 a year; preferring that to being in business on liis own account. He had traveled extensively, flnt l appeared in many ways much oiciertnan u his ms years In in ccmversati couvexsaii ju m I have never met his superior, seldom his equal. We were introduced one day J in August on tho beach, and for ,, next two weeks we walked on the beach, we drove ou the beach, we sat on tijf) beach watching the flowing £ tide come m, we stood 3 ou the t beach looking at the moon, shining with all her might on the quivering waves, and f ‘“ i en *nlif»htpd our our troth on OU tho \ U0 beach anil lelt it an engaged couple, He must return to town—a fortnight * A s all the vacation he ever allowed .. himself. Hut we must say goouby „ on the beach, because it had, thus far, the sweetest aud tendereat associations fur ns - So, though the morning was cool aud damp, and a gentle wood fire made the hotel parlor a most com fortable and inviting place, mv Jo insisted . that Ins Lulu should route put on her thick boots aud maokin tosh and walk for half an hour where th « could talk to us and mur mur their blessings and good wishes for our future. I was tired aud sleepy dancing too much the night be fore, and my hands were cold and clammy from tho penetrating east wind and tho thick mist which filled the air. I could well have dispensed with the benediction of the waters just then, but did not dream of- opposing tty lover’s request He liftu, I soon found, n. masterful that caused one to carry out his suggestions instinctively-overlaid however, with great gentleness ot and u iA-R>i»siv.-riaas not to be Urn iron h hand f is successfully »“• «? hidden, ^ *ven from those far more experienced , n( j k ee u of perception than myself, I twfts something new for me to be thus controlled. An only child, I had possessed the knack of making the J.ouseliold bend to my will ever since I T could .. remember. 1 But . t 1 # had met my match in Jerome Crocker. The middle of September came. At this time my mother and I had usually left the shore for beautiful Lenox, where we fouud the social atmosphere most congenial to 11 s. But this year my Jerome required my presence in tho city. He was longing for my society. We could take long drives in the suburbs iu tho late after¬ noon, walks in the evening—in short, we could bo together, which was tho proper thing for tho betrothed couple. To my amazement nnd—shall I con fessit?—a little disappointment, which I did not understand, my mother agreed with him, and to town wo re¬ turned. I found now that I was taken in hand with a vengeance. Jerome monopolized nearly all of my time. Ho planned my employment for tho day by mapping out in black aud white the manner in which he expected me to pass the hours when ho could not be with me. He informed mo that I was not me thodical in my pursuits—which was true enough, I thought with a sigh. His intention was evidently to revolu iouize my habits, tastes and tempera¬ ment also, if that were possible. Be ginning with piano music, he laid down the rule that I must practice four hours each day without fail; no more, no less—just that. He prescribed two hours for five finger exercise, and the remaining two on one of Beethoven’s most difficult sonatas, which he had selected, and which he wished me to make a special studv. Now I had been in tho habit of practicing when and how I liked; and though I had studied for three years or more with one of tho most competent instructors, my playing, Judged from an artistic standpoint, wm careless and slipshod. But, hav ing great musical intelligence, I was enabled easily to master difficulties of execution, and it was necessary for me only to apply myself to steady 'a end conscientious practice to atta.n fair degree of excrllence in the mechani Ml part of the art at least. My reading was next taken in hand, On being cathechised, it was found that I was wofully ignorant in regard to most of the standard writers. Carl vie? So? 1 Lari never read a as nt once of that virile, dogmatic old worthv. Accordingly a dose of the French Revolution was administered. One hour a day was to be spent in gaz ing st the series of lurid pictures thrown off at white heat by this grand impressionist, fired with indignation at the slow, sad years of injustice and tvrahny. Jerome spent nearly every evening with me, aud I was fully ouestionedas fo my progress. Alas! a disgraceful plnck too often awaited me. I had seldom made out my four hoars of practice, owing to c lifers, engage nients with dressmakers. or head aches, The last I began, to have iu jjfeuty. And the French He volution ! I c<MMd not grasp the situation, or ua- derstand two consecutive 'sentences 5 and was helpless to make out in the least what all those people who seemed so terribly in earnest were trying to do. That ponderous work was accord¬ ingly replaced by “David Copper field,” which I should have heartily enjoyed had I not felt that I was re¬ garded by Jerome in tho light of auother Dora Spenlow. I had an un¬ derlying conviction that the story was given to me that I might seo how small and insignificant a poor little brainless woman can be in the eyes of a bright, intellectual man. As I look back on that strange year of my youth, which was a veritable storm and stress period, I marvel at my blindness and complete infatuation. My will Was entirely merged into that of Jerome. His calm assumption and quiet firmness in laying down rules for mo were like tho commands laid on tho hapless Six Hundred. His voice was rich and melodious, and his manner polished to courtli¬ ness, with not a shade of sternness, even when, as was so often the case, he must have been sadly disgusted at my lack of appreciation of subjects in which he found so much to enjoy. Strange to say, he made no adverse criticism on my style of dress. It is true I was always consummately clothed—not alone bv my own taste, but because I was allowed to go to the best dressmakers without regard to espouse. Jerome told me frankly that he ad¬ mired tho air of elegance iu my slen¬ der figure; tho slight droop of tho hea:l, the swan-like throat; tho small Greek nose and delicate chin. The type was patrician. The chin had a receding slope, how¬ ever ; he was a little afraid of that; he feared it meant weakness of character. I knew his diagnosis was oorrect there, beyond question. Tho winter passed, and the spring. It was arranged that our marriage should take place tho coming October. And now I began to lose my appetite and strength. My parents were much alarmed, and Jo romo especially so. A European voy¬ age was discussed by tho throe most solicitous for my welfare and finally decided upon. But for some reason which I could not myself understand, my will iu this matter asserted itself. I so violently opposed tho plan that it was given up, though most reluct¬ antly. I had it in mind that I was sinking into a decline, nnd I wanted to die in my own country. In a dim sort of way J I felt that a great change ° was in store for me in tho coming summer— some crisis is my life—and my languor aud depression of spirits caused me to picture my own death. I had even mentally arranged tho death-bed scene aud tho probable time of my demise, which I thought would be either in July or August. I was, iu mind. fact, m a deplorably morbid state of My reading aud music were, of course, given up. I hadtvvico fninted while at the piano, and the physician whom wo had known since my child hood issued his mandate that I was to do nothing in music during the sum mer, and thpio **■«■. -pNiUm, if I read at all, must/ be f Jbntest nature^ I Koatdinr.<U Lhe first^of «t Jm tlU:, louud ulftCii u again at the , u\Il Jerome s passion for too ooean wos, if possible, greater than ever ho seoraed really satisfied und nt ease only when ho was near tlio water, or on it, a liking which 1 did not share, though 1 was usually his companion when he went on his sailing excur sions. One evening I had started alouo for a stroll on tho beach, leav¬ ing Jerome on the hotel ptasixa talking business with a friend. Tho sun was setting when he joined me, and wo stood in silence watching its disap¬ pearance below tho horizon line. “Let us walk down to the little cove nnd take a boat and go for ashort row. ” My heart grow sick with apprehen¬ sion. “It is too Jate, ” I urged, “j t would be dark long beforo we could get back.” “Not at nil; tbe moon will be up— and see—there are others starting out. Wo shall have company about ns, even if wa do not know them.” “I feel somehow,” I insisted, “as if I cannot go ou the water to-night.” “Because V” ho queried. “I cannot tell you why, but you know, Jerome, I never oppose you— just now, however.” “Nor must you now,” ho said, tak¬ ing my hands and looking into my eyes with his kindly, searching gaze. “But the ocean is so large, aud our boat so small.” “Yes; but I know tho ocean aud love it—we are on the best of terms, you know, too, that I handle tho oars with tho skill of u professional oars¬ man. ” By this time we had reached the cove, and the man in charge of the boats had one in readiness for us. The strong will made mo obey, a* it always did, and J stepped into the boat. As we pushed off' I saw a small cloud coming up out ot the West. A sick fear came over me, aud the cer tainty crept into my brain that the crisis I bail been dreading was bang ing over me. But I said nothing—Jerome had no sympathy with frightened women. It was incomprehensible to me that a man with such cool judgment and so jarge an amount of caution as Jerome possessed, did not at once turnback. I , The other boats were all coming in, but still we went on. It grew darker -the whole appearance of the night ; .seemed ghastly to me. The ocean lay very black, tbe breathing of the wind j just rippling tbe water. A thin, shad owy vapor came and hid the moon, Now the breeze died out aud the at rnospbere grew hot. In the extreme west the shade of the heavens was of a dismal state, aud the 1 lightning was winking like stars, i , dancing madly in among the gloom. 1 sat motionless in the middle of the j j boat watching strangely the and growth unnaturally of the calm, ) 1 The gloom stole gradually into dark Dess, as though a giant hand was war ily drawing a sable curtain about us. 1 Twice I tried to ask if he were rowing homeward, but I could not articulate 1 word. And now came a vivid flash a of forked lightning. It showed me Jerome’s handsome face, pale as death, the features set and rigid. The crash of thunder that followed was terrific, ^ hen the peal ha died away some thing ca?ae to my crippled CODSCIOUiF nese as deemvs and hopeieaa as ‘:u- criminii. . tones of (loath to a. “We avs doomed, my dear child, lut at least we can dio together; I could not Uavo gone without you.” The wind rose, and our boat began dancing on the crests of the waves aslightK as a bird on a clover top. I thought I saw not far off a boat larger than ours with some one in it, but was nif sure that ifc was not a fancy of mine born of a dim hope that we might bo saved. A thousand lights danced before my eyes, my senses-were leaving me. My feet grew icy cold, and felt as if they were in water, which was'indeed tho case. All nt once the boat knew] gk ve ft whirl and plunge and 1 no more. When the morning dawnea, clear and cool, I found myself lying jn the boat¬ house, blanketed and shajwled, with my mother and other friends regard about me. Why did I not inquire in to tho fate of Jerome? I hardly know—but I did not. a “Mr. Crocker has just fcono np to tho volunteered hotel to dry and of wari^ mends; himself,” “we ouo my hogged him to go—we assured him wo would send him word directly you re¬ gained your oonseionness.” After a fortnight had passed, dur¬ ing which time we had not seen much of each other, Jerome being laid up with symptoms of an illness which was only warded off, I felt sure, by the strength of his iron will f became aware of a distinct change in my illu¬ sions. My nmong^Kneougru'ties," uatiufc hitherti “tumbling about bad linn found ground its feetO^B ol^Bsistenoy. was painted on tho vision I began tho to real ^nscern future, with fl’he clearing pearly dawn had changod into a shadowy darkness which showed me images ill¬ shaped and hideous. .. SVliat would my life be,” I repoat edly asked myself, “if spent under tlio control of a temperament so ex¬ acting—demanding the a 'sorption of my whole Vicing into bis? Simply moral and mental annihilation. ” In our long talk on that distressing subject, which I saw his keep percep¬ tion had m a measure anticipated, he listened to my decision, and accepted his destiny with characteristic calm¬ ness, and with a palo face and features sot and rigid, left me forever. I am married to n man who bus no marked intellectual gifts, but who possesses a oherry nature and acquiescent temper, which creates about him ftu easy, in¬ definite atmosphere, like tho haze of Indiau summer over a landscape.— Boston Transcript. Japanese Inilustrles. Eugeno Gorman, United .States Con¬ sul at Zurich, lias transmitted to the Department of State an elaborate re¬ port upon the commerce »ad industries of Japan, made up by the Swiss Vice Consul of Yokohama. Tho total im¬ ports of Japan for 1.393 amounted in value to $88,257,171, or $17,000,060 iu excess of 1862. Tile exports for 1H93 were $89,712,861, as against $91 102,754 in 1892— oxom* uver imports outside of $1,455,093. of silks The princ|pal ri,oo ami exports tea. were There was a decrease in Hi t'je exports of . foirmarcd with g 1 1, America ,, si the priaeipa^ o and say tho on , buyet o( , 7a) , i- tho r contnmpS W B A r in fl'u/jllBa Prt® - span tea fell to a low point ^ T number of farmers stopped planti J , replacing tea with barley aud offher cereals. Tho exports of rice—oi|e-half of tho total agricultural produ a of Japan —amounted in value ia,R893 $.1,102,451 to $5,- iu 001,156, as against 1892. Tho cotton spinning industry is making great strides, 1 11 1887 there were twenty-four mills with 130,000 spindles, and in 1893 there were forty three mills with 885,263 spindles. Manual labor being cheap, tbe spin¬ ners can meet all outside!competition, and the foreign import i of cotton have fallen off considerably siuco 1388. Japanese cottons Fro also being exported with growing success, ■ • '.specially to China. Japanese cigar | ettes, Iiko tho American in form, made of packing, etc., were also ex¬ ported in 1893 to the amount of $29,- 835, while tho straw mat makers can hardly meet tho increasing demand from tho United Htates. T'iie silk crop for this your probably will not reach the expAt figures ‘ the last it year, Tie- owj^vtg®i«Ui^i^«rd *'• r 1 1 'ins. • fur as against severely 32,192 -*ohibh||_. tb'jSRPfBTTiHtry <>( ing how afftfoted tho America has been by crisis. — Washington HtaL Life in a dig Office Building. Any one who suppoAes that tho activities of a big office building aro over when the business men have gone home to dinner and tho elevators lmvo stopped running make* a rash as¬ sumption. A belated occupant of tho top story in u tall strnc.tjire cm „lower Broadway walked down ’sleon flights the other evening at 7 o’clock and no found the great pile os lively as a bee¬ hive. fiojor Ou nearly every tho rapid 1 clutter of a typewriter showed that ' hard-working stenographer was ! tolling overtime to finish up a batch j of letters. The perfume ot soap and water and the splash ol wops told that i the scruowornan was a ! k -ad, and her j labors were in fall blast -row■ t he top ; **» 'he bottom 'ue < '<or was 1 '•lUttere-l from 1 Ue|HC| od with roil top desks and reroTvTTW'-fiair*. j Tenants are allowed tv move in and out of the only big after buildings, business » 1 1'rjri ’ their in move- most ments keep the jamt ,n occupied in the evening. A jann or« worK is ! never done. At any tm.e he is liable to be ordered to have a «JOTtaiu suite of rooms cleaned and r^fft<i y for a ten ant that night and may “ av v t’» !ja,f the night to do t.—New Xorx Mai! and Express. Large *t Library of f nail Jlwkf. The hook collecting n xiiia is a curi ou* one. Yoa never kijow wbcrc it in going to break eat or wpat form it i* - going to take. Mr. Gayrge Halomon, of Paris, boasts that hoi Pos »es the ;*rg< t liorary of small books iu tbe world. He can easily p*ck 700 ot the tiny volumes that he collects into an ordinary sized portmanteau. Mr, Salomon say * that the best books find their way into small editions sooner or later, and ■ for tbit reason hi* library ou of the best books. — New York W- The Lobster’s Infancy. Tho young lobster leaves its parents and spends its first thirty or forty-five days in deep water. During this pe¬ riod its shell is changed four times, tho natatory orgaus are lost, and ouly after attaining nearly fu'l eizo doos it come back to the shore. Tho young lobstor loses and remakes its crusty shell about ten times during the first year, five to seven times iu the second year, three to four in tho third, two to three in tho fourth. After tho fifth the change is annual. In 1 It - n Work«n«Iln* Worlil Mon ami women continually break down through mental strain and physical effort. The true repairer of vitality thus impaired, a perennial fountain of health and vignv is Jlostottvr’a Stomach Hitters, whioh restores dilution, enriches the blood, ami healthful y stimulates the b wels, kidneys and liver when t hty art) indol nt. This eomprehensive rheumati remedy also subdues malaria, ia and nervousness. Nearly a million and a half dollars remain unclaimed in 1 lie New York saving* banks. I>r. Ivilmc r’s S W AMP- it O o T cure ail Kidney and Bladder trouble bios. Bnmphlei and (Vmsultntion fre«. Laboratory Uintthamtnn, N. Y. In these da, ys of business depression tlio sheriff teems t o bo the persistent advertiser. IIoh’s Till*! WoofTorOm' Hundml Hollars Reward for any cum* of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by XlttllV Catarrh Cure. ProToledo, , O. F. .1. umier-iu'iied, Chunky aV (’<>., F, d. Che¬ We, t ho h.tVf known ney for the last 15 year", and believe him per¬ fectly liotierablo iu all business trnnsaet on» an 1 financially ablo to carry out any obllga tIon made by their thin. Druggists, 1 oledo, NY knt *Y Thu a x. Wholesale Ohio. Wholo-alo \Vai.wm>, Kins’AN * Marti*, iiructrlsts, To'edo. Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure uiro is is taken I internal y. Ret - ini! directly Upon tho b oml ot>u and and lmifoUK Mir* faces of the system. Price, 73c. per bottle. .Sold by all Druggists. Test imonials freo. Karl’s tTovor Ho't, the grflat. \>hv>\ oomplex* purlfiar, elves freshnws ami clearness to the $1. lou ami cures constipation, -•> ots., 5t> i ts., Why Put Oft taking medicine until you arc sick? You can keeps box of Itipans Tabulos in tho house ami at the first signs of a h •adacho or hllicuc "t tuck a single tsbulo will relievo you. Notice 1 want everv man ami woman iu the United Stnt- s lot ero t m 1 In the Opium and Whisky habits to lmv* - mv book on these dlseas s. Address Ik M. Woolley, Atlanta, (la., Hox381, and one will be sent you free. Mr-, Window^.Soothing Hyrnpfor children teething, softens the gums, red m cm in fin minima* tion, allays pain, euros wind colic. 25c, . a bottle After six years’s ! fforlng, 1 was cured by PIso’s Cure. IU mi 5 r* Thomson, 29 12 Ohio A ve., A'legln nv, 1‘ March 19, ’ 94. TS ? J : 7 xv; P 9 M WM mm. ti ti m i iy lSM r - ....... - KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to used. personal The enjoyment who live when bet rightly enjoy many, life with more, less adapting expenanttre, world's by best more products promptly the to the needs vnltio of physical health of being, tlio will liquid attest tho to pure laxative principles embraced iu tho remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Fig*. duo to its presenting in the the form most tho acceptable refreshing and ami plea# truly ant to taste, properties of perfect lax¬ beneficial a ative; disnelling effectually colds, headaches cleansing tho and system, fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions mid met with tho approval of tlio medical profession, because it acts on the Kid¬ neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬ ening them tuid it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of and 'Figs is bottles, for sale but by it all is drug¬ gists ufacturod in 50c by the $1 California Fig Syrup 1111111 - Co. only, whose name is printed Syrup on of every Figs, package, also the name, und being well informed, you will not u icept any substitute if offered. CARRIAGES Buggies & Harness. Two lilghfBt iiwurtH At World’s d'. <Ui. Fair for KlmiKlii.Hriuily and •'A Ur* I-GW «**• !«•«*«. Ht k yvars ttK<» w« dl*u’ar<l«Ml tie* Dralur and fx’sitri nail in n direct to rortnurnera ub wJiolfHftlu iJrlrun, 11: up ward of lot),mm Velilrlen »ol«t it 11 <1 our factory now tlio Inrjjoiit ou cart,li,d<-ttUuK direct wit It con fttirnern. Hurul fur our mtuotuoUi "A 4>r#ea.$C7.(»0. I'J. puip* jlfUHtrnt fit A oat til of .nv. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO.. CINCINNATI. O. It’s a cold day for the housekeeper * when 1'earline gets left. Take Pear line from washing and cleaning and C\ nothing remains but r m hard work. It V tilings that are j tvashed; it tells on the woman who washes. Pearline saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that you want done well; what it leaves undone, it ought not to do. Beware Peddlers \% Pearline as good and as never " tome i or “ peddled, unicrupulous the ftame a» and T'carJinr.’' grocer* if your will grocer IT'S tell r'AESK— fiends you “ thin you fomething in place of Pearline, do the boneat thing— tend it lack. 2*0 JAMES PY LE* N. Y. Complete Fertilizers for potalot fruits, and all vegetabh . require fv , ire the largest yield and In. t quality) At Least IO% Actual Potash. Results of experiments prove this conclusively, How and why, i i told in our pamphlets. Th' y arc sent free. It will cost you nothing to rt-nd them, and they will save yrni do!),,. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 'A S***zu Street. New York. .Trrmt jWebster’b International Dictionary: i The New “ l iial.rtdi'cd ” 0 A Dictionary The of IIcNt fingliah, Geography, Christmas Riogruphy, Gift Fiction, F.tc. I WEaSTKKS tXmWJTHAl St anrlar#! Ihctocotbpoi f f th* r n f t .'wirt. the 1' 4 f.oTPrnnKrtti' iperffiltiul Uhxarr.'f.iintiot o.* vMool*. nlUi'UNA'Y, nearly ail IhA i-rid^l L» rrrrj tt.l . At c. Mfrrrlain C IJtprlnicflrUl, Wi»s». ' to r free j ..‘■Hi',." Hr*ik/«y*, etc : • •••••■••■••••••■••■••■a - IIMtStUIUlftWIllMlllta XIMIIIlllMIMOIMlMMtllMMMIIiailUIIIM Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report *.3 © M i m I-' !> 1 m * % ter Absolutely pure Hot Buck at Them. Bob—'Wliat did tho lecturer sny wlion you threw those cabbages nt him? Dick—Oh, ho said he had hoped tlio nudionoo would ho pleased, hut ho really hadn’t expected they would en¬ tirely lose their heads. — Dallas Her¬ ald. Cross Trails, Ala. Tetterino lain cured mo of Tetter which had been tormenting me for five years. Nothing else would give nay relief. I have known of many persons i using it with sumo good results. It . gives the quickest relief for burns, of j I anything 1 over saw. I Mas. S. H. Hart. ! Son t by mail for 50o by J. i. Shup- , trino, Hu van nun, Ua. MISSING LINKS. At Leeds, England, there is an elec¬ tric clock which lias been oontiuously ticking since 1810, Its motive power is natural electricity. In South America an electric drying machine in whioh air is forced through a chamber ot heated plates is to bo used in drying wheat. An Indian carpet weighing three tons and made by tho prisoners in the Agra jail for Queen Victoria has just been | received at Windsor castle. lYjwiii, which is used as u remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble, is obtained from tlio membrane that lines tho stomach of various animals. To illustrate hotel life and traveling arrangements generally ia tlio object of a national exhibition to bo held at Amsterdam from May to November next. At Hingnporc ihopost of “tiger slay¬ er in ohiof for tho Straits Nettlemout” has just boon given to INI. do Naneourt, a Frenchman with a record of 500 ti¬ gers killed. Tub nildeaof the worn! , are the seven Scriptures, tho Koran, tho Tri 1'itikon of the BmWhiHts, tho Five Kings of t he Chinese, the Three Vedas of tlio Hindoos, (ho Zendavosla of tho |'« r Siam, and tho Ed,las of tho Bea.ldi.m vimiH. I up. / ...... tUxb)tr<j Dispatch ... , , K ,v ■ es tho interesting infonnution that OhftrloH ton, B. 0„ was at first oalleil King eiiarU H Fort, in honor of Charles I. (Jlmrleston was sabstituled fur tho earlior dcsigmttion in 1788* An All Iron Itiillrnad. One of tho curiusitiim of railroad building is the construction of a road running from Istmd, a harbor about sixty miles from Constantinople, Tho to Angora, about fioo mi les, bridges, sltlllgjneees' and ^ (el BleepiiS, well rails, egrapb poles, nino-tentlm us an of which the are of of iron, are German mnnnfiictiiro. The bridges average about four to the mile, there being 120 of them, the longest having a stretch of 590 feet. In addition to those there are sixteen tunnels, the longest measuring 1,430 feet. This is tho otdy railroad which punetratos the interior of Asiatic Turkey, tho Bmyrmv lines being near tho coast. DIAMONDS We sell them. Silverware Tlio newest mid iMiit assort mont. in tlie city. Watches For IntlloN or gentle¬ men. F very one gtnir itnteed. A large assortment. Clocks We Itnvn them worlrl without eri«|. NiilhiMc for library, oilier or home. Y 10.Ml We earry n full line of goo<ls suita¬ ble lor Wedding Prm; 11 In. Headquarters on Ihnt. < ome. KHinlilc Goods Coir Dealings nnd Holtoin I’rice*. Stilsoi&ColliisJeviIry Co *i 55 Whitehall HI., Atlanta, On. Tlio Iliidge of the Future. Bridges made of steal litnuis imbed¬ ded in concrete promise to he the bridge of the future, boiug cheap, strong and graceful. Near Ulm, Ger* many, is a bridge of this sort—invent¬ ed ut Paris iu 1376 by Jean Monier, which 1ms a span of 150 feet and yet is less than seven inchos thick at tho apex or crown. Tho iron or steel in such a bridge strengthens it against tension, while the concrete gives rigid¬ ity and withstands crushing. Packing Grapes in Japan. When tho Japanese wish to send grapes to distant friends they pack thorn in boxes of arrowroot. Light al)( , (lir aro thuH ..jp-ctu illy shut out mid f ) 10 j ( . a to bloom iH also pre¬ served, even though tho fruit has been transported thousands of miles. PROGRESS. People who get Hie greatest degree of comfort and real en¬ joyment out make «>i life, are those who the most out of the it opportunities, k OuicU perception and g*** good jiKly.uu ut, adopt load suc.li ptompUy to aud m\ make use of tli"refined and improved products of modern inventive genius which best serve the /» I MBMIK needs of their physical mWBKv/\\ lk 1 Ik, u " k ,uo,t ' Aci'i'uiiinrly, htteiiigcut \ U V' 1 ‘H’li •’five people \ \\ vVzy/ \\//tvV)j vF|' jI are lhe found most refined to employ .mcl - ' v JL perfect laxative to reg * t ulate and tone up the ^stomach, Uver, nnd v bowels, when in need of such an ngent lictice the great popularity of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These arc; njade from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty-two to fortv • four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the comparison market. In curative made vir¬ be¬ tues, there is no to be tween them easily and the ordinary sending pills, for as free any one may learn by a sample, (four to seven dower.) of the Pcl lets, which will he sent ou receipt of name UI1< i address on a postal card. ONen USED THEY ARIi ALWAYS IN FAVOR, ’flic Pellets cure. IlitluU'-U' ■ sick and bilious licmliu lic. tli.viii 'm , ■ -.1 i, - u*■ ..r vonstliiatioii, whii Gonmcli, 1.. ' f '!>!>< tii<-. ^ distress after eating, and kindre d dcrauge-o menu of the liver, stomach and bowels. j>„^ U p j u j.i^ vials, th icfoie nhvays fresh and reliable. One little " ivllet ** S a laxative, two arc mildly vatlurtic. ^ e « c C- U W Icqtmlcd. distress from over eating, lli sugar-coated v are iili They child are wiU tiny, readily take gramden; any pubatilute maybe them. Accept no that rccorti* mended to be “just as good.” H inuy be better for the iica)a\ because i« of paying who fiim a better profit, but he not tin one ' Asso ciation, 663 Main Street,Buffalo, N. V. fifyoerfect Drainage is a fertile gourco of disuse. r.s YOUR blood Buffering from defective aewernge ? Impurities cun not ac¬ cumulate if you will uho ordinary precau¬ tion tuid Tabules, Ripans tlio modern rem¬ edy lor u eluiHiffili e.ididition of Liver and Blood. Try it now I Don’t procras¬ tinate. McELREES TWINE OF CARDUI. i: f % lijrafe m mzi % : vp* /X fi fm . I ; 1 'mmp ■m For Female Diseases. | HALMStUSsli! atic B *• l.'urM'i nn l J'r« veil!* |Oi*mjuiuMi’ii, in I * 4 r Umtu a, HefkrOm CalArr t mi i I It i i i 9 nn 1 I'r'iin'ii** tho f tti4 Breath in * tin I OAl. J-.u 'lOTMul •• by (tie Me^lleal K'ten i»r. I for I* , 1< or Vi »• A l+nt fotGlta/ . «L e , . /.I iimpt <.r l oaial Sofa, f f Ull). Vt. HALM, IVi W » *t mk nt., Svtet York. i. •%. -Sfc- ■». ^ -rv r*. + ’Q uver O PIUS -AND — [l g-Tonic Pellets, TREATMENT for Conillpatioi llltoUHN* wifi At fill Itofw, or hr mat j • iJ'hj b n bo< ; 6 d-niblx feiiM • 1 CIO. BUlItvS Hn, ; I II.. Sr »* YurU Clif. 4 * TUI' I'l.V-TII' * AKTIEK-TAL ill, |,« ! it. -irirt-/ V:u.-.- I.IMHH. J-Jill ml ft T. HILLS, nr to A. M< Dr. MOTT, J * at r*-< M'h'HU*, Ifft. WALL ST N V. \\ H I.ItTT* It - • FI l KK to Mi'li'i* “t t i * pit:i*-r. f A. II.»Mvrl*» V I 4 ** Wnil St • Y. A. X. V .... .... Party-nine, ‘til. 23—551 cunts wHtKf au alt iiiis. 1 Rest ( oagb tiyrirp. T»*te» (j-paL use I n timet, ft ,<1 by drogiglgti rams;
