Newspaper Page Text
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, and
cannot be discuss
ed or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human iWrPw. )
family are subject. \ .
Menstruation sus
tains such import- jtaglfj \JI
ant relations to her , iIOm
health, that when 'r*
Suppressed, Irregu- - lj A
lar or Painful, 1 J jl IV\
she soon becomes 1 )'
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield’s 5 XSl£
T* f most noted
remale physicians
__ of the South,
Regulator
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
“Wo have for the past thirty year* handled
Bradfleld’a Female Regulator, both at whole
aale and retail, and in no imtancc haa it failed
to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined. ”
Lamar, Ramin A Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Os
Tut Bradfiild Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Qa
Sold by all Druggists at SI.OO per Rattle.
: SOUTHERN RAILWAY."}
‘<r
Sehednle In Effect July 0,
MorthSauiid. N ", N "V %. N ',Y
Cv~Brnunwiek. A dUit HIS 5 JOp 8 (X)p
Ar. Rvorett OftOulO'Un 0 4i)|> 8 55p
L Jewuy II 22a 8 4Up
“ Sttfreney 1804 ii
■ Baxley 12 25u 10 HHp
* liasloburat ..{idUp lloyp
* Lntnl’cr City. .. 1 S&p . . 11 22p
* Helena 2(lll;i . dlitp
“ MiNuler 3 lhp ....
* Cnxlnian 2 4lp 12 25n
“ Rmptro unbp _ I ._.
iiT-Ttatyklnavlila , a Anp I—.
“ t'ocliran.. n j d|ij. No. 7 ]2,v>a
“ Maitou , SuCa 4 Id] 7 flip 2 u.’>a
" Flovllia P ill., (1 oii(, 8 (IPu 2 .Via
“ Me I t.mough .... 8 4 .’a >1 40) a 4. r ,p
Jut. Allant a. 04<)n 7 46p !>4sj> 4 Ilia
l<. Ailanta ... i lUOtn 7iu.'j, 7 fun 4 2na
Ar. lltHHaiiooga ... I s,Vp 1 Oef. 1(A p 8 4"a
Ar. Memphis . I 7 4*41 7 (I'll • 4Pa 7 4tia
Sr. hotiinvlHi . Sua ;gS ; Mm t :*<*>
Ht !. .in., Air I . f. .tip rt y p ■ *Ta
Ar. Tl ” ntiiiti, Ai s | ‘ :hh 7 Jon 7 iiua 7 Hep
l.v" At inn (a. ! i l.)|i . I 7, Hoa
Ar. bit ’i.innham. !)000|> II lit
•' {Memphis. I ptitl .. In :u);i
“ Kaiian* City 1 7 loa . j 5 •l.’.p
lv alb lit a iJoOiii _.
A \ lev’ll ie I
Ar Wa*liljJtflon. S *' •l , d| ; W .'!.)]>:
‘ Now Yui'k.. and 4:i]> : j ri .';; i :
Uouli.hound’ ; I*7, | '77
Ev. Uetv York I Id i.inj ,
" Wa'liiiiMlili.._ !li> 4!l|i ll Ifni;
|,V Asheville |.. j jXlupj [_IZ. I
AV AI Inula. ft . . !'i;
tv knnnaa City I u;Dpj [ ilo 40a
“ Memphl*. ... ! puupl ! ft:*ia
“ Birrmnuhnm Idoia 1 ! 4 I.'ip
Alllluta ... 1 11 Jim . |lo4op
Lt. Cincinnati, y ,ts Cj MJOpi ail'n n:i"u UOOa
tv 5t Lout*. All Lin 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 . .■ i
“ Louinvllle. 7 I.'ip 7 40u 7 40a 7 4'>p
I,v. AlciuphiH .... | M lip u l .■■n pKii shop
Lv. Clmtiauoopn I :P'u HHWp 1000- ■ 7 :iep
Ar Atlanta. 11 tea AU u .Mklii IIJW.)
— ... ,
Lv. Atlanta .... i .'in aim b'.Ouilltop
“ MrlMiioujjh .i doi, ii leu y H u ..
" Flevlila (Itop: ilSsh' tt.’)si 1 h:i
Ar Mui"in 7 ldpl if 2da ijoin : 2iua
l.v f■ I ran . . 10 ilhn I3 J .’a
ir. flawkin-iviile lo i.
“ Snipira "7 jiinutl
" Ka.'man IJMin 8 64a
" MiiMlor. ... 1117ai..
" lie;, na 11 Slav 4ra
“ Lumlier Oily idDTip 6 03a
“ Qaxlehurat 12 86|> & 15a
" Baxley 1 Sip! 6 45a
■ Currency 16'dpl .
Ar Jesnp * Utipl. 6 46a
tv. Everett 7 00a It 80|H 7 M>p 7 .HOa
Ar Brnuawich (<iAa 4 S 4ap 8 !ioa
Noa. l.i and 14.—Pullman Sleeping Cars be
tween Hrunlwick mill Atlanta, an.l between
Jaekaonvllla, Fla., and Cliattauovgn, via Eve
rt‘.
Noa. 8 and 10-—lhlllnmn Sleopi-iu Car* be
tween Atlanta and Ciui’fnnnti, via Chatta-
Bouoa; also between Chattanooga tanl Mem
phis.
Noa. IS and B—Pullman Sleeping Cara bo
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Nos 7 and lfl~Pulln.au Drawing Room Ittif
fet Sleeping Cara between Macon and Aaho-
Tlllo.
No*. 8 and 10—Observation Chair Cars be
tween Macon and Atlnutn.
Conneottou at Onion Depot, Atlanta, for all
points north, east anil west.
FRANK S. (4ANNON. J.M.ITLP,
Third V I’. ,S lira. Mgr., TratHe Manager,
Washington, D. O. Washing ton, D. G
W. A. TURK, S. P HARDWICK,
Qen'l Pass Agt. Asst. (4en’l Pass. Agt.
Wasiilugton, D. 0. Atlanta, da.
Horso Oivncro! Use
i^iPCaiEsisc
The atv. <••* ULlSTßßi'v.T'jsod. Tnko
th pi*.ee of all liniment!) lor mTM or a.'vt re action
Kettiovenail Boneht*ior litcnitstipa ft.-e. tforer*
an 1 Cattles SUPERSEDES All. CAUTERt
OR FIRING http ‘MixtHf to t>r\*iuic tn\ir or bfnmsfL
Kvory bottle Sol i 15 lmrtntp l to five* patlsfnctlou
|*ric $1.50 per bottio. Sold by drupuists. oi
sent by exprM*. chiariren with ! .tUuvrUoi*s
for llj ue. • t*end for ilM'rtplivo i rculurs.
MK LAWMNCE-WOXIAMS CO ,Cl vciuwi O.
—^—njun—■—unii ii ■ nn~~ mnrTrTTff
Si RATES WEST
TENAS, MEXICO, CALIFOR
NIA, ALASKA, or any other point
with free mai'S, write to
FRED D. BUSH,
District Passenger Agent,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R
t3'2 6Will t t„ ATLANTA CA.
QUE-ER USE OP WORDS
o
Australian history is a little more
than titty years lono, but the develop
ment of language has been so rapid
that it lias been possible to compile a
dictionary of more than 500 of
Australian words, phrases and usages
which, for the most part, are peculiar
to tiie antipodes and entirely differ
ent from the Knglish spoken anywhere
else.
'I he early settlers in Australia had
a very strange experience, tor they
had to name an entirely new' flora
and fauna. In Australia the settlers
found no oak trees, but seeing a tree
that much resembled it, they called
the new tree by the old name. From
resemblance and also from associa
tions. old names are used to describe
new things; for instance, a jackass is
a braying bird, a marsh is a meadow,
a meadaw is a small kangaroo; and
lobster, robin; cherry, magpie, and
many other names are applied to ani
mals and plants other than those that
bear the names in other English
speaking countries.
There is a class of words which,
without apparent rhyme or reason,
the name of the instrument ia trans
ferred to the object. Thus in Au
stralia. a “lease - ’ is not the deed
whereby property is rented, but the
property itself so obtained, and a
“dam’" is not a barrier to keep back
water, but the water so kept back
15y a similar process “push” has be
come a gathering of persons instead
if the usual action of a crowd, just as
“crush" describes a closly packed as
sembly. The Australians talk of a
“push” at a government house, when
we should say an “at home.” “Nob
b'er” in Australia is a glass of spirits:
in England “nobbier” is a blow on
the “nob” that finishes the fight, 01
else a confederate of thimble rigs or a
swindling attorney. “Nut -- also is an
interesting word. It means “a long,
lank, lantern jawed, whiskerless colo
ratal youth generally 19 years of age.’
Now, nut in English is associated
with profit. Grose, in the first edi
tion of his classical dictionary, dated
1755, defines “it was nuts for them,’
a; “it was very agreeable to them.'
Nut also is a slang for head. “Duf
fer” in Australia is a cattle thief. An
old dictionary refers the word to the
German “durfen” and defines it as a
hawker of sham jewelry, then a sham
and finally a tool. Grose explains
“duffers" as people who ply about
town, pretending to deal in smuggled
goods, thereby deceiving country peo
pie.
“Old man” is a curious Australian
phrase. Asa name it means a full
grown male kangaroo, but it is also
emirloved as an adjective in the sense
of big, and an “old man allotment”
means a larger plot of land. A
“brumby” is a wild horse, and the
only association which can in any
way connect the word with the new
meaning is that some y<*ars ago a
“brumby” was known in certain parts
of England as a cab plying at reduced
rate and drawn by one horse, “kit”
in Australian is from the Maon kete
and means a basket, and has nothing,
to do with the English kit or outfit.
“Gin" is a woman, and is not related
to the Greek gune: it is not suggested
that “gin" is used either from associa
tion with Sairy Gamp, or because
“gin" is good English tor a snare,
but the use of the word is traced from
an aboriginal source. The dictionary
under the title of “Austral-English"
has been compiled by Prof. Morris,
of Melbourne University, and is full
of interesting matter. —New York
Sun.
Bob Mooro, of LnKnyette, Inch, say*
that for constipation ho lias found l)e-
Witt'f Little Early Bison* to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them for stotnifcli
and liver troubles.
I)r. W. A. Wmoirr.
Rev. Simon Peter Richardson,
(everybody in Newton county knows
the dear old brother) was once telling
about a great revival he attended
over on the Peedee river, and when
he was asked how many converts
they took in he said: “Nary one, nary
one, my friends but we turned seven
teen out and purged the church.
The revival was altogether sanitary.”
Rev. Simon Peter's greatest source of
usefulness in the church has been his
practice of always keeping the back
door of the church open as well as
the front. He believes a minister
serves God as much by keeping his
flock clean and by turning out the
goats from among the sheep as by
adding numerical strength to spiritual
feebleness. And Brother Richardson
is right. There are few churches
that would not be more benefitted
by a few dismissals than by a few ad
dittons.—Dalton Argus.
DON S COMPLETE PILE CURE
A new discovery that cures all
forms of dyspepsia, regulates the
stomach and restores the appetite.
For sale by, John. H. Black burn.
PeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salv*
Caro* PUss, Burns.
Pike Gountu Sunday Sctiool
flsoociation.
o
The annual meeting of the Pike
County Sunday School Association
met at Bluff ' Springs camp g.ound
August 3rd.
Promptly at 9:30 o'clock Maj. Jno.
T. Hunt, the president, called the
Association to order and after a few
words of welcome, called for the
opening song.
The chorister, Prof. J. XV. Parker,
had two organs in readiness and
when he led oft in that grand old
song “Our Country For Jesus,” it
made one feel that Heaven was not
tar away.
In the absence of tne chaplain,
Rev. G. E. Lavender, the congrega
gation was led in prayer by Rev.
Pittman. After another song we
proceeded to call the roll and hear
reports from all the schools.
About fifteen out of thirty schools
were present and gave good reports.
I’lie speeches and recitations from
the different schools were as follows;
Misses Effie Wood and Donie Buch
anan from Weaver Union School;
Master Jessie McGouirt and Miss
Lena Adams from Fincher's; Miss
Emma Story and Master Cleveland
Kvans from Rehobeth Union School:
Miss Starling responded in behalf of
Ebenezar School.
Four speakers had been selected
from different sections of the county
to deliver addresses. Miss Mamie
Martin, of Milner, read an essay.
Subject: Thought for Sunday School
Work. It was a fine paper, and as
full of thought as an egg is of meat.
It brought forth the song “Something
to be Done.”
Mr. E. M. Gaisert from the Wil
liamson District, made a very fine
address on the subject, “Your Chris
dan’s Duty Toward the Sunday
School.” M'e heard many compli
ments for this young man's speech.
It was full of thought. After another
song by the choir, Miss Edna Baker,
of Zebulon was introduced. Her
subject was “No Cross, No Crown.”
She had a fine paper, and it was
greatly enjoyed and highly appreciat
ed by everybody.
F'rom some cause Miss Jessie Mc-
Lendon, of Concord, was not pres
ent and her address had to be dis
pensed with, but by request Miss
I >onie Buchanan recited the poem
entitled “The Departure of Bishop
Pierce.
Intermission of one hour and a
half. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock, the
audience was notified to assemble by
the choir singing several pieces.
Prof. Carl Thompson, of Forsyth,
was introduced for the first speech.
Hr spoke 40 minutes and it was
one of the finest speeches we nearly
ever heard.
Mr. \V. S. Witham, president of
the State Sunday School Convention,
was on hand. At the last State con
vention, held at Gainesville in April,
Miss Maude Murphey, our delegate,
guaranteed $25 for State work from
this Association. She made a state
ment and asked the Association to
help her pay the amount. Prof.
Witham stated that he had come
one hundred miles to make a speech
and that as soon as they made up the
$25 he wanted to make his speech,
lt was not long before the amount
was subscribed.
Mr. Witham then gave us a tew in
teresting lessons on the blackboard,
after which he addressed the Associa
tion on the line of faithfulness. He
is a happy speaker and it is a treat
to hear him.
Next came the election of officers,
which resulted as follows;
President—Jno. T. Hunt, Barnes
ville; vice-president Dr. J. P. Thur
man, Barnesville; secretary and treas
urer, J. B. Head, Milner; chaplain,
Rev. G. F’.. Lavinder, Meansville;
chorister, Prof, J. W. Parker, Weaver;
assistant chorister, Elijah McKinley,
Weaver; marshall, J. B. Slade, Lifsey.
The Executive committeemen are
as follows: Barnesville District, J.
'l'. Middlebrooks; Milner District, J.
L. Duncan; Piedmont District, T. T
Bussey; Meansville, J. W. Holsey;
F.ppinger District, J. S. Lifsey; Mo
lena District. J. 1). Careker; Concord
District, R. A. Mallory: Hollonville
District, W. T. Huckaby; Driver Dis
trict. A. J. Wells; Second District,
Rev. W. i\ Hemphill; Zebulon Dis
trict, R. Y. Beckham.
The last thing on the program was
the prize banner singing contest,
Barnesville, Milner and Weaver
schools participating. Each school
sang two pieces, and all did well, but
committee acting tis judges, consist
ing of Prof, J. C. Blasingame, Rev.
A. B. Pope and Early Owen decided
for Weaver.
Thus ended the day's program.
The day dassed otf pleasantly and
profitably to all. The rain which
came down in the evening, we trust,
made no one forget their Sunday
School lesson. Jno. T. Hunt,
G. Ben Ridley, President.
Secretary.
Sick headache, billiousness, constipa
tion aud all liver and stomach troubles
can be quickly cured by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early ltisers. They are pleasant
to take r.nd never gripe.
Du. W. A. Wbiout,
NEW TRIUMPH.
O
The Dreaded Consumption
Gan Be Cured.
o
T. A. S ocuip, tlie Great Chemist and
t-cientist, Will Send tn Sufferers
Three Free Bottles of His Newly
Discoveted Remedies to Cure
Consumption and All
Lung Troubles.
o
Nothing could be fairer, more phil
anthropic or carry more joy to the af
flicted, than the generous offer of the
honored and distinguished chemist,
T. A. Slocum, M. C., of New York
City.
He has discovered a reliable and
absolute cure for consumption, and all
bronchial, throat, lung and chest dis
eases, catarrhal affections, general de
cline and weakness, loss of flesh and
all conditions of wasting away; and to
make its great merits known, we will
send three free bottles of his newly
discovered remedies to any afflicted
reader of The Gazette
Already his “new scientific system
of medicine" has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it not only
his professional, but his religious duty
—a duty which he owes to suffering
humanity—to donate his infallible
cure.
He has proved the “dreaded con
sumption” to be a curable disease be
yond a doubt, in any climate, and has
on file in his American and European
laboratories thousands of, “heartfelt
testimonials of gratitude” from those
benefitted and cured, in all parts of
the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles
lead to consumption, and consumption
uninterrupted means, speedy and cer
tain death. Don’t delay until it is too
late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M.
C., 98 Pine street, New York, giving
express and postoffice address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Please tell the Doctor you saw
his offer in The Gazette.
t'lipt. Evan’s Message.
An officer of the United States
coast survey steamer Blake, which
sailed from this port yesterday for
Yonkers, N. Y., told a characteristic
anecdote of Capt. Robley D. Evans,
of the United States battleship lowa,
says the Baltimore Sun.
While aboard the Blake at Key
West, Lieut. Commander Edward I).
Taussig, hydrographic inspector, went
alongside the lowa which was lying
eight miles oft the port. Hailing
Capt. Evans, who was leaning against
a rope life line which had been sub
stituted for the rails removed in ac
tion, Mr, Taussig asked the doughty
commander if he had any message to
send to the department at Washing
ton. as he would leave for there next
day.
“Tell them for me. Taussig,” said
the captain, “that I have a cargo of
ammunition on board the lowa that
I am mighty anxious to be allowed to
discharge.”
The reply produced a laugh which
was heartily joined in by a crowd of
bluejackets on the lowa who were
grouped near the captain.
The message was subsequently de
livered. and it was not long after that
the cargo of amunition was being
vigorously discharged from the lowa.
Free Trial Treatment
TO EVERT MAN
This Offer is Made by the
llinois State Sanitarium,
provided application be made at once
•in order that its inventions, appliances
and never failing remedies may receive
the widest possible publicity, and
prove their own merits by actual use
and permanent cures. No money
whatever will be received by the Illi
nois State Sanitarium from anyone
under its treatment until beneficial re
sults are acknowledged. Its remedies
and appliances have been commended
by the newspapers of Two Continents
and endorsed by the greatest doctors
in the world. Where development is
desired, they accomplish it and never
fail to invigorate, upbuild and fortify.
They infuse new life and energy.
They permanently stop all losses which
undermine the constitution and pro
duce despondency. They retone, re
fresh and restore to manhood, regard,
less of age. They cure evil habits
and permanently remove their effects,
as well as those of excesses and over
taxed brain work, neurasthenia or ner
vous exhaustion. No failure, no de
ception, no disappointment. Write to
day.
Illinois State Sanitarium,
EVANSTON, ILL.
Had water, impure milk, mean
whiskey and imprudent eating cause
most of the sickness and death in
camps.
'Jne Minute Cough Cure, cures,
TtMt U wtMt It was made tor.
Preparationfor As
similating the Pood and Reg ula
tiivg the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opnun.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
•
jhapet^CXdVrSWVILFJTCBVf
Pumplan St*4~
yilx.Stnna *
ftodul/e Solis -
. yfnist Seed *
Jlppermutt ■ *
Bl Carbonate Sod* *
ffarm Seed -
Clarified Sugar .
hbtoyn** Flarar. /
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
exact copy of wrappeb.
nizDTrnwn Thew ° nder,u '
Hf I\lUn{ln, Blood Purifier....
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores, Constipation, Gout, and All Diseases caused by
impure Blood .... TO STAY CURED
Africana Has Never Failed
It) a single in-ta- ce out of the hundred-; treated. Therefore, we offer it
to tile public with entire confidence. and are willing to undertake
the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible cures
have failed. Africans is made altogether from herbs, is perfectly
harmless and vet is the most powerful and surest remedy ever dis
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further particulars,
testimonials, etc.
Africana Cos., Atlanta, Qa.
Sold by Chambers Drug 'Store, Barnesville; Luther Holmes, Milner.
GORDON INSTITUTE
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
SAYS DR. CANDLER
“There is no tetter training school in the State or South
The most experienced corps of teachers in a secondary schoo
in the State. The best equipped and appointed building.
Instruction is given at the cheapest rates in the ordinary
branches of an English education, in music, art, military and
physical culture and mechanical drawing.
The pupils of Gordon Institute are noted for their profi
ciency in the studies which they have taken here —none has
ever failed to enter on examination the college for which he
applied
For further information, apply to
JERE M POUND, President,
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
Engines,
Boilers,
Cotton
Gins,
Cotton
Presses,
Seed Cot
ton Ele
vators,
Grist
Mills,
mm MaGtiine Stiops and Foundi y.
Suss Full Line’Mllls Sudpllgs-
MALLARY BROS, & CO„
v MACON, GA
OASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Signature /yi u
fv Jfv The
VX You Have
Always Bought.
CASTORIA
The cent.uw commhy. new yobk city.
Saw
Mills,
And Every
thing in
the Ma
chinery
line.
Get our
□
prices *
before n
buying.