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About The Barnesville news-gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 189?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
FOR EVERY WOUND USE DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC Prevents Inflamation and Supperation. Not a Liniment, nor a Salve, A Pleasant, Stainless liquid for Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea. 10c. and 50c. per bottle. BRONCHODA FOR THROAT AND LUNGS. Expectorant ■■'•k!*- •- Antiseptic > -*■;-!•■• •• l^axative 25c. at all Druggist. SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO., NLW ORLEANS, LA. This is not 11n* open Jbchhou for windows. Two rooms just alike mint be loont-mntoH. . MULOOM EH OUT <> F TH K S A M K J UG If Cheney’s Expectorant will always 4m the good that i In- out* bottle sent me did, I am willing to believe it in a panacea Actually I cured a cold lean than one day. - MONROE DA KG AN. Bangpr, Maine, Even a Southerner, in truth, nannot hate a Northern Spy apple. HOW ONE MAN TAKES ADVICE. The other night I wan coming home m a trolley car and I began coughing (•Mealy, nearly overcome by the ex ertion produced. A fellow passenger inked “Did you ever try Cheney’s Kx xeetorant for a cold?" I replied "No”, hat from hta opinion of it 1 bought a •mail bottle, and now I carry it with ne^oonatant ly. Nothing else givea so aueh aatiafaction. H. 0. ROBERTSON. Jereay City, N .1. Keeping too many clocks run * snug in the house seems like a vaate of time. |UX> REWARD, SIOO. The renders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least -Mae dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure the only positive core now known to themedical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional di .ease, r- quire* a aonktitntioual treatment. Hull’s Oh terrh Cure is taken Miternatly. acting directly upon the blond and tnucous (urfuces of the system, thereby des troying the foiindation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The prop eetura have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that is fails (■•cure. Ketul for list of testimonials. • Address E ,1. Cheney A Co.,Toledo,O Sold by Druggists, 75c, Take Hall’s Family Pills for cons tip. j at ion. The great singer must own t hat tlutre’a nothing “grate” about lor singing. DOMESTIC TROUBLES It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic rni tores •ccasionally, but these onn be lessened ly having Dr King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by (heir great work in Stomach and Liver (roubles They not only releive you, lut cure "25c, at D L Anderson Drug Store The elevator boy may be a tory toller, but that isn’t all he jpde called down for. ,FR. Oh\ MANUFACTURER TO YOU """“I E are the only retail clothiers in the South who w manufacture all the clothing they sell. Our At l&nta store is the largest men’s and boys’ outfittiug k establishment in the South. In purchasing from ' V 113 yon not only secure a saving of the middle-man’s profit, but you secure the most fashionable and viceable Clothing. Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Etc. ?S BY MAIL FILLED SATISFACTORILY Send For Our Catalogue -• \N BROTHERS. ONLY ATLANTA STOTE) Y' itehall St , Atlanta. Gr 3 * EIBEMAN BftaLS . x t Fearful Dream. Bobbs Old Tilcwadd is about dead from Insomnia. Says be is afraid to go to sleep. Dobbs- Does he fear burglars? Bobbs No: but the last lime he slept he dreamed of giving away his money. CONGRATULATION. Mr John II (hillom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a lettirof cougratiilations to the man ufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ns follows: ‘Sixteen years ago when our first, child was a baby he was subject to crimpy spells and we would in- very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in 1887,nt.d finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results One good featurcof this rein edy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies reallv like i< Another is that it is not dangerous.and there is no risk from giving an over dose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy.” For sale by J. H. Blackburn. A man of quick temper usualiv makes strong efforts to control it even if he does not succeed. Mr Win. S. Crane, of California, Md ; suffered for years from rheumatism and lutnl ago. He was finally advis- and to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. ForsalebyJ. 11. Blackburn. A bad memory is the liar’s night-mare. A PRISON 10R IN HEROWN*HOrSE. Mrs. W, 11. Layita, of 1001 Agner Avo., Kansas City, Mo , lias for several years been troubled with severe hoarse ness and at times a hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me in doors for days 1 was prescribed for liy physician with no noticeable results A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that after the tirst day I could notice a decided change for the better, and at tliis time after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saving I realize that I am entirely cured.” This remedy is for sale by J. H. Blackburn. , Never waste your time, arguing religion with a man whose wife takes in washing. WONDERFUL NERVE. Is displayed by many a man endur ing pains of accidental Outs. Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or -t iff joints. But there’s no need for it Buck lon’s Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It’s the best. Salve lon earth for Piles, too. *2se. at D L. Anderson Druggist. When a man pays the price of fame he never gets as much change hack as lie expected. i THE BAKNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1004. A HISTORICAL DUEL. THIRTEEN SWORDSMEN SLAIN BY ONE MAN BEFORE AN ARMY. 4 Scene More fcecltltiK Tlion Ahj 1.,; (lie In the Armriln of Modern History—Ten Thousand WilneMm lo the Terrible Work of One Strord. To give an idea of, what i> brave man • an do if he knows fencing thoroughly and but keeps cool and collected in danger we will relate u historical duel. So extraordinary is tills combat that it would be held a romance had it not been witnessed by a whole army. The hero is Jeuu Ixiuls, one of the great musters of the beginning of lasi cen tury. and the duel happened in Madrid in Ibid. He was the master-at-arms of the Thirty-second regiment of French Infantry. The First regiment, com posed entirely of Italians, formed part of the same brigade. Regimental esprit de corps and rival ries of nationality caused constant quarrels, when swords were often whipped out or bullets exchanged. After a small battle bad occurred In the streets of Madrid, in which over “00 French and Italian soldiers had taken part, the otlicers of the two regi ments, in a council of war assembled, decided to give such breaches of order a great blow and to re-establish disci pline. They decreed that the masters at-arms of the two regiments should take up the quarrel and tight it out. Imagine a whole unity In battle array on one of the large plains that sur round Madrid. In the center a large ring is left open for the contestants. This spot is raised above the plain so that not one of the spectators of this tragic- scene—gayly dressed officers, soldiers in line, Spaniards, excited as never a bull fight excited them—will miss one phase of the contest. It is before 10,000 men that the honor of an army is about to be avenged in the blood of thirty brave men. The drum is heard. Two men. naked to the waist, step in the ring. The tirst is tall and strong. His black eyes roll disdainfully upon the gaping crowd. He is Giacomo Ferrari, the celebrated Italian. The second, tall, also hand some and with muscles like steel, stands modestly awaiting the word of com mand. Ills name is Jean Louis. The seconds take their places on either side of their principals. A deathlike silence ensues. “On guard!” Tlie two masters cross swords. Gia como Ferrari lunges repeatedly at Jean Louis, hut in vain. Ills every thrust is met by a parry. He makes up his mind to bide liis chance and caresses and teases ills opponent’s blade. Jean Louis, calm and watchful, lends himself to the play, when, quicker than lightning, the Italian jumps aside with a loud yell and makes a terrible lunge at Jean i/ouis, a Florentine trick, often suc cessful. But with extraordinary rapid ity Jean Louis lias parried and risposts quickly In the shoulder. “It is nothing,” cries Giacomo; “a mere scratch.” And they again fall ou guard. Almost directly he is hit in the breast. Tills time the sword of Jean Louis, who is now attacking, penetrates deeply. Giacomo’s face becomes livid, his sword drops from his hand, and be falls heavily on the turf. He Is dead. Jean Louis is already in position. He wipes his reeking blade; thou, with the point of his sword on the ground, he calmly awaits the next man. The best fencer of the First regiment has just been carried away a corpse, but the day is not yet over. Fourteen adversaries are there, impatient to measure swords with the conqueror, burning to avenge the master they had deemed Invincible. .Jean Louis hardly had two minutes’ rest. He is ready. Anew adversary stands before him. A sinister click of swords is beard, a lunge, a parry, a ris post and then a cry, a sigh, and all is over. A second body is before Jean Louis. A third adversary advances. They want Jean Louis to rest. “I am not tired,” he answers, with a smile. The signal Is given. The Italian Is as tail as the one who lies there a corpse covered by a military cloak. He has closely watched Jean Louis' play and thinks he has guessed the secret of his victories. He multiplies his feints and tricks; then, all at once, bounding like a tiger on his prey, he gives his opponent a terrible thrust in the lower line. Blit Jean Louis' sword has parried and is now deep within his opponent’s breast. What need we to relate any more? Ten new adversaries followed him, and the ten fell before Jean Louis amid the excited yells and roars of an army. At tlie request of the Thirty-second regiment’s colonel, who thought the les son sufficient, Jean Louis after mnch pressing consented to stop the combat, and he shook hands with the two stir vivors, applauded by 10,000 men. From that day tights ceased between French and Italian soldiers. Tliis wonderful and gigantic combat might be held a fable were not all the facts above stated still found in the archives of the ministry of war.—Lip plneott's. Knew Three of Them. Dearborn-Do you know the seven wonders of the world? Wabash—Well, 1 know three of them. “Only three?" “Yes: I've only been married three times, you know.” WnrklnE l | to It. Raima—And. Charlie, dear, would you have really shot yourself If I had refused yon? \ Charlie Indeed t would. I had al ready sent to four houses for price lists of revolvers. Fin* and sword are btit slow engines : of destruction in comjvirison with the [ bn Wider.--'Steele TAMING A HORSE. ThrM Articles That Will Snhdac the Haul Savage Animal. There were trouble and excitement one day on a ranch in Colorado. A high spirited, half broken stallion was prancing about tlie yard attached to the rancher’s house. He had ju<t thrown a cowboy who boasted *tbere was nothing on four legs he could not ride, and he was rearing and bucking so that not even the pluckiest man on the ranch dared to approach. While the men were standing around wondering what to do the rancher's sixteen-year-old daughter came out of the house and calmly walked up to the excited animal. When he saw her lie ceased rearing, whinnied and stood still. She just put her hand on his mane, stroki-d his nose and then vaulted lightly on his hack and rode around the yard, to the amazement of the men. “How do you manage it?" one of tin in asked her. “Before you tackled him he was as savage as a tiger.” “It is simple enough,” the. girl re plied. "Any woman can handle a horse better than a man can. See this" —showing the man a small round ob ject she had in her hand—“this is hone castor. Horses love the smell of it and will go up to any one who lias it. "Any horse has sense enough to know the people who love it. That stallion began to quid down as soon as lie saw me. When I got near Idm he smelled the musty horse castor in my clothes, for 1 always carry a little piece in -my pocket. “That pleased him so much that I was able to stroke his head. While do ing so l rubbed bis nose with a few drops of oil of cumin, which l had poured inlo the palm of my hand. Horses positively love that scent. Then, did you notice that I tint my hand into his mouth? The object of that was to pour a few drops of oil of rhodium on to his tongue from a tiny vial which l always carry. “With those three articles any horse can be tamed. Where do you get them? Well, the cumin and rhodium can be bought at any drug store; the horse castor must he eut from a horse’s fore foot. It is a warty growth there.” It is a fact that horses are very fond of these scents. They are often used by women in the tropics and,west In the training and breaking of horses.- New York Commerical Advertiser. A VERY - CLOSE CALL. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked pains.” writes C W. Bell amy, a locomotive fireman, of Burling ton, lowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bot tie Electric Bitters, and after taking it. I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. T*-y them. Satis faction guaranteed by I). L. Anderson. Price 50 cents. Santa Claus might not be so generous if he had to work for his living instead of driving around in a sleigh. An It In Sat<l. Hoax— l)o you know that thin fellow over there? Joax—Oh, yes; we arc very tldek. Hoax—And do you know the big fat one? Joax—Slightly.—Philadelphia Record. Cutting:. Clara—Oh. hum! 1 wish the Lord j had made me a man! Mother—Perhaps lie has, dear; only you haven’t found him yet.—New York 'rimes. A fool may live with cnlttvated peo ple all bis life and never learn any thing.—Atchison Globe. IfIEW°KD'S< BLACK-DRAUGHT THE ORIGINAL [LIVER MEDICINE! ” A sallow complexion, dizziness, biliousness and a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, give immediate warning by pain, out liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at the start, are muon harder to cure. Thedford’s Black-Draught never fails to bene t*r diseased liver and weakened kid neys. It stirs up tlie torpid liver to tlirow off tiie germs of fever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Rright's disease of the kidneys, Witji ki'-ievs re inforced by The -rdV Black Draught thousands ons have dwelt immune in the midst of yel low fever. Many families live in perfect hi*alth and have no other doctor than Thedford’s Clack- Draught. It is Jiiwavs on h*mU for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullins, S. C., March 10, 1901. ! have used Thedford’s Black-Draught tor three years sad I have not had to go to a doctor since l have been taking it. it is the best-medicine for me that is on the market tor live, and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other’ | complaints. Rev, AO. LEWIS, f N.iuire in eliminating the pni-on, make ''j j \ in Your Barnesville Planing Mill Cos. Contractors. Personal attention given to all jobs, large or small With a complete force of Carpenters, Masons, Plasterers and Electricians* We can do your work promptlv and correctly. We b <yved and Put on OAD of the Celefc k essee Wagons rfices right. i We sell all the time SMITH or SUMMERS BUGGIES. We carry harness, robes, etc., ROBERT MITCHELL. . Barneeville, Ga ■pte *. Ml jgEOt Y Alw Drawing-Room Vestibule Sleeping Cars BETWEEN BIRMINGHAM. COLUMBUS. ATLANTA. MACON. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. GA.. AND BETWEEN ATLANTA AND ALBANY. GA. Pullman Sleeping Cars BETWEEN ST LOUIS'. NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOCA. ATLANTA. MACON. GA.. AND JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Parlor Cars on Day Trains BETWEEN ATLANTA MACON AND SAVANNAH. GA. W. A. WINBURN, J. C. HAILE, w. O ROBINSON. INCE-ARISIOENT AND TRAFFIC MANAGE* GENERAL PA3SCNGER AOCN- ASSISTANT GENERAL, AASSEMOER AGENT The Talk of Yonkers. * PatieiiCft—You know Harry, who boards over the way? Patrice-Yes, yes. Patience-Well, he lost his collar button a week ago. Patrice—lndeed Patience-Yes; but. he found it yesterday in a mince pie they had for dinner.-Yonkers Stateman. A <7 ikhl Inver. A bad liver means a bad breath, bad complexion, poor digestion and often constipation. A good healthy active liver means a fine clear skin, free from pimples anj spots, bright eyes buoyant spirits, in other words good health. Make the Liver healthy and keep it healthy by using Mydalee Liver Tablets They act specifically on the liver, as a mild stiaulant and tonic, arousinj. it to activity They gently stimulate the muscular wahs of the trowels and in testines aid thus assists nature to res tore a regular healthy habit J H. Blackburn WGfORfcIA, A woman is never too old t* mend her ago. Is Indigestion A Disease? The best medical authorities say that indigestion is not always caused by a diseased stomach,but may resultfrom a disordered liver, constipation excite ment. etc. The eause is of little conse quence when Rydaies Stomach Tablet* are taken, as they never fail to digest the food,check fermentation, free th* stomach from irritating acids and as excess of gas. They relieve at once, Belching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Fullness of Eating, etc, Kydales Stom ach Tablets have a specific tonic effect on the stomach and organs of assimil ation and are guaranteed to cure the worst form of stomach trouble. J H. Biackbifrn. Wonder how much a man has to allow his wife to dress in the South Sen Islands, where they don’t. No boy ever picks out the time for feeling so sick he can’t get up for breakfast on a day when the skating is good.
