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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1897)
A Beautiful Blotchy Face. Bight off you say,'‘Impossible’.'’ Ringworm And so it is. Tetter, Eczema. or any other scaly, ugly skin disease makes the handsomest face hideous. “Tetterine” will cure them. It's the only cure—certain, safe, sure. 50 cents at drug¬ gists. or bv mail for price in stamps. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. The fun a man has on the quiet is the kind that really nourishes him. No.To.Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured, tviij- not let No-To-Ba< regulate or remove your desire for tobac co; t«aves money, makes health and manhood, Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at ail druggists. __ Nothing pleases a man so much as to be coaxed to do a thing he wants to do any¬ way. s&Ved After by physicians Vigo's Cure.— had Ralth given me Ericg, up, I V?il- was Uamsport* Pa., Nov. 23.18S8. Blotting paper is made of cotton rags boiled with soda. Just try a 10c. box or Casearets, the finest Iver and bowel regulator ever made. Patents are issued by sixty-four govern¬ ments in the -world.__ M rs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. The first mention of the Siamese is by Portuguese travelers in 1511 A. D. Fits after permanently first day’s cured. use of Ur. No tits Kl or ine's nervous¬ Great ness treatise free Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. The more the doctors become experts the more they disagree. Cascarbts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. The neck of the Rubber Trust should be reached as soon as possible. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Ya., sa S3 “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very case of catarrh.” Dr aggists sell it. 7 5c. Gray heart hair and wrinkles may come, but a happy is always young. When bilious dr costive, guaranteed; eat a 10c., .Cascaret, 35c. candy cathartic; cure In 1S96 there were 922.000 cattle and calves butchered in Kanss City. Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized and carries health to every organ. The appetite is restored and the stomach toned and strengthened. The nerves are fed upon proper nourishment and are therefore strong; the brain is cleared and the mind refreshed by Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. HOOd’S PHIS 5 B^£&£ 8 S^"SE yyii i i i i i m ) = l i i = - 1 s h ; Jr I I Z : tY ©2 : ^Br- ccyS £ I 5 i m = = " Made from the. Pare*t, Ripest Sad Sweetest leaf s |Kt I , S«^kg^ W ^^l* f !t« r SSS 0 ““' f i ALL FOR .o CENTS. Siiiiii,ii.iiiiiiiii.iu“.inii.iiiiiiiiiiiiniui..imiMinr -,Am. Am A* A. U U No No. 20 20. 1897 - FEE: 931.357 f. •T » js-I u When nk V /troubled I I was a hoy I was 1 pi 5 I with dropsy, 1 J j could my legs not swelling walk and until finally I \ 1 7ing / bursting open anil becom-1 doc-1 running sores. The /could / tors gave me up and said 11 [Tl. not live. At this time I f ;,”V' I /began to use Ayer’s garsapa-1 1 rilla and after taking fourteen . / J bottles work. I was My able leg to is get still out tender and \ l # I * / go to ’ and at times somewhat sore hut I <■ I I have no hesitancy in saying Ayer’s i Sarsaparilla saved my life.”—J. F. 4 / Hazel, Tallulah, La., Nov. 21,1835. ti A \ WEIGHTY ViSEDS ( ’k * FOS L - - . Avers Sarsaparilla. i3B •S CUR Beat Cough Syru/4ia.teK lent (ImtEls Good. Ubo In SS'S'SSis.Lfiiaikl limo. Sold br ts. _ ON é: ,r D* you pray Tor your dear teacher often. Tommy?” asked the visitor to the school. “Yeth, tbir,” replied Tom¬ my the truthful, -whenever thee whipth me I pray for the devil to git her!”—Cincinnati Tribune._ Some further experiments are being made in Germany by Ilerr Stentzel of Altona with a flying machine similar in principle to poor Otto Lilienth.ai’8 macmue. Mn Imitation of the flight of a alined at, and the wings . . have a foird is S p rea a 0 f about seven yards, and move through an angle of seventy degree®. The machine weighs seventy-five pounds and Is driven by an engine worked with compressed carbonic acid gas. Invented by Herr Stentzel. It 1 b stated that from one to three horse¬ power can be obtained from the engine by the use of carbonic acid gas at dif¬ ferent pressures up to nine atmoi*. pheres, and that It can be so controlled that the machine can be made to fly at varying velocities. Judge and Jury. An exchange tells a story of a well known Judge who Is noted for bis fond¬ ness for conveying in his charges to jurors, his own opinions in regard to the merit* of the case in hand. Re¬ cently, In giving such a charge, he ex¬ pressed hie views very plainly, but to his amazement the Jury remained out for some hours. The judge inquired of the officer what was the matter, and learned from him that one Juror was holding out against the other eleven. He sent for the Jury, at once, and stating to the Jurors that he had plainly intimated how the case ought to be decided, said he understood that one Juror was standing out against the other eleven. He proceeded to re¬ buke the Juror sharply. The obstinate juror, as K happened, was a nervous little man, and as soon as the Judge was done, he arose and said: ‘‘Your honor, may I say a word?” “Yes, sir,” said the indignant judge; “what have you to say?” “Well, what I wanted to say Is, I am the only fellow that’s on your side.” A pecunar ana somewhat pathetio case is that presented by th« widow of the late young Alexander Salvfnl, the actor, who died last December at Floe cnee, Italy. Mrs. Salvlni says that th« original cause of her husband’s Illness Which ended in death was unfavorabls and cruel newspaper criticism in Chi¬ cago. Mr. Salvlni left the United State* about a year ago at the close of his Chi¬ cago angagement and went to London, from where he proceeded to Paris. The first symptoms of the illness from which he died appeared at Paris. From there be went to Ms father's home In Flnrj^ce^yviifirpl'.s- mmaiaart. nrt/ih Va death. He died of tuberculosis of the stomach. Mrs. Salvlni says that her bus band was very much depressed When he left this country, as the result 1 of Chicago newspaper articles on the subject of his performance In the play , of “Othello.” She says that his disease would not have proved fatal except for bis exhaustion by overwork and hi* loss of spirits caused by the “roasts” Which his Othello received in the Chi¬ cago press. The story of Mrs. Salviirf to the effect that her husband died of newspaper attacks is somewhat ton paired in Its credibility by her other statements that his disease was hered¬ itary, having caused the death of his | mother. leaving He was Paris, not the. seriously first symptoms ill until after occurring there. After that time he 1 failed rapidly until he reached his dis¬ tinguished father’s home in Italy. It is a little curious that an actor In his ! youth of great accomplishments aud greater promise should have it wild of tim that hi* death was caused by dis c;onsurI1 ption as the result of a physical i shock .bock aud a mental agitation * caused by . ' view*' lD one of the rfr In his.cr.se Lord Byron said: “ ’Tls strange the mind, that very fiery particle, Should let itself be snuffed out by an article.” JOKER’S BUDGET. t Jests" and Yarns by Funny Men °f the Press. now WE TAiyK. siti 4 ‘Did the committee to-day?” “Yes, Sir.” “Do you know how it stood?” THE FLIPPANT *GlRL. “Woman!” said he bitterly, “you have i heart of ice.” “I think it very bad taste,” said the iipp&at girl, refrigerator.” pouiingly, “to compare one’s thorax to a TRANSPARENT. Teacher—We call a tUyig transparent when we can see through it. Who can name such a thing? Peter—A ladder. BE MUSTN’T TELL. She (after giving him a kiss)—You mustn’t tell anyone. He—Why? 1 give “Oh, I don’t know, rd rather you another than have you tell.” nAD CADS! Irene—What’s the matter with you and George? I haven’t seen nearly him in the act of Maud—lie’s worshiping you for |iy a week. 1897 jealous of new bicycle. a brave bowjivn. She—It must have taken? a great deal of persistence on your p*rt to learn to play the violin so well. constantly lie—It did. I had to -go armed for five years. ALL RIGHT, * tK. “Don’t you hate to r tcross a man’s signature that you can’t read?” "Sometimes.” “Eh?” “Doesn’t matter if it’s on the end of a check.” A CLOSE RACE. Papa; So Emily stands, At the head of jer class in French. Mamma: Yes. She and another girl were exactly even in the written examina¬ tions, but it was decided that Emily shrugged her shoulders more correctly. KEENLY REALIZED. “How time flies as one gets older!” “Yes; when I was a clerk on salary the time did not pass half s4 rapidly as it does now that I am in business with notes to meet.” THE COMPLETE ANGLEli. “What’s a fishing rod?” “It’s a handsome-jointed- arrangement your tather holds out over the water.” “What’s a fishing pole?” “It’s a long wooden stick your Uncle Bill catches fish with." A KESTLBS9 UOY's REASON. “I’m going to be a minister,” said I Tommie, forcibly. “Why, Tommie dear?” asked Uis father. “So’s I can talk in « said Tnm 'jnie." CHILD IMPULSES. “It is the nature of a cuild to be want j n; . ( 0 ( | 0 something,” sad the enthusias tj c kindergartner. notice!/’ “As far as 1 have the to mother be wanting of six, to “it do is something the nature else.” of a^chilu ANY OLD THING. Practical Father—I want to buy a watch for my boy—the cheapest you have. Honest Dealer—I’m afraid I can’t warrant the cheap ones to keep very good time. Practical Father—Oh, that doesn’t matter, .(ml make it so tua. he can open the back of the case. THRIFT HERE AND Tl'XItB. “There’s one thing to be aid of us,’ remarked the native of .England; “we certainly do not worship the ’almighty dollar’ as some Americans do ” “No”; roj lied the young man whose family is going to the jubilee- “not until it lias been changed into shillings and pence.” b ati y of b' s about the most important creature now in the flesh.” “1 guess so. lie insisted on paying ^ hCrC uom v 1 0 ' MONEY ENOUGH. Agent—“Here is a book, sir, every gentleman ought to have—-‘Hints on Architecture. i i - .Mr. Fmalipurse—“I have no use for it.” “But, sir, it teaches you how to build a beautiful villa, a regular little palace, for only five thousand dollars. ‘ 'I haven't five thousand dollars. 1 haven’t over live dollars to my name.” “Well, the book is only one dollar.” REMAINED TO BE SEES. “lley!” shouted the policeman, as the scorcher whizzed by and failed to slow up at the corner, “ain’t you riding rather more than eight miles an hour, young man ?” “Don’t know,” how'.cd the scorelier over ids shoulder, “I haven’t ridden an hour yet.” Flower Farms. ■ The delightful labor of flower farm¬ ing is steadily on the increase among the people of the Scilly fortlv-one islies, the as¬ tonishing quantity of tons of cut blossoms, chiefly narcissus, weekly dur¬ be¬ ing sent over to England ing the winter season, T he farms, which employ many hands and much capita!, are excessively i nteresting, and the sight of them in F ebruary or March is worth even the risk of a rough voyage, Literally guiliions of white and yellow blossom*, richly Ira grant, nestle between tall hedges of euonymus and veronica, aLd form a fragrant picture—exquisitt as it is ill. i tie. A SCIENTIST SAVED. President Bamaby, of Hiirtsvllle College, Survives a Serious Illness Through the Aid of I»r. Williams’ Fink Fills for Fa le People. From the Republic i i, Columbus, fa t. The Hartsville College, situated at Harts ville, Indiana, was founded years ago in the interest of the United Bret!iron Church, when the State was mostly a wilderness, and colleges were scarce. The collego is well known throughout the country, former students having gone into all parts of the world. M k; ^)Mi PEOF. ALVIN T. BARNABY. A reporter recently called at this famone ■ leat of learning and was shown into the ! room of the President, Prof. Alvin P. Bar aaby. When last seen by tho reporter Prof. Barnaby was in delicate health. To-day ho waa apparently in tho best of health. In response to an inquiry the professor said; • “Oh, yes, I am much bettor than for somo .time. I am now in perfect health; but my recovery was brought about in rather a pe onliar way.” “Tell me about it,” said tho reporter. “Well, to begin at the beginning/' said Ihe professor, “I studied too hard when at school, endeavoring to educate myself for the professions. After completing tho com¬ mon course I oamo horo, and graduated from the theological course. I entered the ministry, and accepted the charge of a United Brethren Church at a small place in Rent County, Mich. Boing of an ambitious nature, I applied myself diligontly to my work and studies. In time I noticed that my health wan failing. My trouble was in¬ digestion, and this with other troubles brought on nervousness. “My physician prescribed lor mo lor some time, and advised me to take a ehange ot climate. I did ns ho requested and was some improved. Soon after, I C amo hero as professor in physios and chemistry, and later was financial agent of this oollego. Tho change agreed with mo and for awliilo my health was bettor, but my duties were heavy, and again I found my trouble returning. This time it was more severe, And in the winter I became completely prostratod. I tried various mod ines and different physicians. Finally, I was able to return to my duties. Last Bprtng 1 was elected President of the col¬ lege. Again I had considerable work, and the trouble, which had not boon >-nunuy nom. ,5i,| professor Liy good. of natural Professor sclor.oo, Bowman tolu who Is with Williams me of his experience Dr. rink Fills for Pale People and urged mo to give thorn a trial, becuuso they had bom flted him in a similar case, and I concluded to try them. “Tho first box helped me, and the second gave great relief, such as I never had ox perienood from the treatment of any physi¬ cian. After using six boxes of tn., :nedl oine I was entirely cured. To-day I am perfectly well. I feel better mid stronger than for years. I certainly recommend this medicine.” To allay all doubt Professor Barnaby oheerfully made an affidavit before Lm:( J. ScunnEB, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People ar« ’ sold by ail dealers, or will be sent pOBt . paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for ♦2.5fl (they are never sold in bulk, or by the 100), by addressing Or. Will lams’ Medicine Co., 8chenectady, N. if. How iot'iip I’rotlts Are Made. If first-class bicycles can be manu¬ factured in large quantities for twen¬ ty-five dollars cadi, how much less does it cost to build type-writing ma¬ chines? Is there any reason why such machines should sell for $100 each? Is there any reason why purchasers Should pay even fifty dollars for such? What makes it possible for the manufacturers to secure live or six times the original cost? Persistent and Judicious advertising. n T -• " ' * S : r Q . fiOQFIHG. Impri’vnnent* pai.nlsd 1*90 1" tl.e IT. S„ c.ned. and Europe. min Piioor Prftof itt/itiiist HpJtrk*. cinder*, burning bronoa, etc. KTKONIi A' neu vy canva* fouixU laid I,II .MT Weighs but Jb*. per . ft. \ when <*o: lea*her llke pliabilit y and Irmrtnee* FLi; Vllll.K tin ifitain* noC'»al tar, and ret; ain* ludeftnl *n*fv« apparatuw. (’an be laid by any Intel K4Slf.Y APPM I MU Require* uo kettle < ,r other eipen Ugeut workman ^ Mt , || ., J{s ANt> IIMSCUMPTIVK I’AVIPIII.KT. wKN f ) ....... ANDY CATHARTIC CURECQH5TIPATS0N 10 i ALL DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Mil.I>0 BKMH.Y ( ( < ,n. . ur A ’s ‘€ ; M.„d tmokl-tfor. id. sT * - opeRedl ihak iniRESM botUe of j M&ezbeea*? rifis The popping of a cork from a bottle of! \ «V Hires is a signal plca-Sj, of - good health and sure. A sound the S —the old folks children like to ltc.-ir fk ■U> can’t resist it. HIRES § ■ Rootbeer Is composed of tli© very ingredients the *** svstem t.Uo dlgeatlou, requires. Aiding the purifying swthvng nerves, “ ance the blood. drink for A tomper- temper- j_ auce people. \ Made only hr The Charlea K. lli/et'Co., PbUx. A I'acVagc Mold innkc* S (t»Uoua. I I •verywhero. I S 0 m it” , ... , i, { an v *5 J . v . TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED* PRICE GOcts. Paris Medlqlno Co., Galatia, 8t. Louis, Ills., Nov. 10,1693. Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo sold last yoar. 000 bottJnfl of bought perk-noo thi or yonrs, in tho Unis mien butnrraitfjThave S3M n article Muitguvn ^X-S’.c.um univcraul Bull* T "““- Aco. Ihickens T I i EARN IF TOO OIVJC THKM fUCLT. >u cannot do thl* miles* you understand thorn anti know Low to ruler to their requirement*; ami foil cannot *peud yearn and dollar* learning acquired by ex¬ perience, ao you rriuxt buy the knowledge by other*. We offer lhi* to you for only 145 cent*. YOU WANTTHEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY If you merely keen them on a dlvernlon. in or tier Vo handle Fowls them. JiidlcloiiHly, To thl» you want mum know •omclhUij'about experience in eel wear* Milling a Look alvlni* the / of a practical poultry rnl»er written itir\v!UJ by who Auto pin twenty-flvo years. It wa* am.tn ail hi* mind, and lime, and money to making a *uc cos* of Chicken raising—not a* a poallrno, toil ax * business—and If you will profit by hi* twenty-fire year*’work, you oan save many Chick* annually, ami make your Fowls earn dollar* for you. The point Is, that, you must be able to detect trouble in the 1‘oulrry Yard a* soon as It appear*, and know how to remedy It. This book wlll'lcach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease, to feed for e«K* and also for fat toning; which fowls to unvo to t bricJinK purposes; and ovcryfhliiK. Indeed, profitable, y> -.'i should know on ihi* subject to make It In Mtump*. bent postpaid for twenty-five cents Book Publishing House 1,14 Lbonahd Sr.. N. Y. Oltr. LIFE! LIFE! LIFE! f*BT r* EH S POCKET INHALER " ItiiM tut t'HJiKl if.HMl'Jil a* ft rur« HiGO.. f'*r Catarrh < i.fMMK J latTAbj.JLY. AH druuKiHtH.W 1’rupn ..
