Newspaper Page Text
“My busy day”
ss* \)*y ' n - y ou 'tin the hard-working,
bustling- way, every man, woman, and
/T v cmld wants to get under cover. Do it
S7 Al ' vilhPea:lir - e - a nd nobody's troubled.
/^wsf . n °t even you yourself. Pearline
\s~Jfl 11 C/a I housecleaning is quicker, quieter.
7 a/JLLv'If 74 sooner through with, easier
\ Saves much rubbing. Saves
) P ain,: - Saves temper.
herever you can use water foi
1/ l*\ \ cleaning, use Pearline with it
H/fft il a:i( i you il get the best work.
llMjl 1 | TANARUS) ' And let the children help. They
llmml ’ )r cn J°y cleaning with Pearline, and
youU tra ' n ing them in the way
they should go. 557
MALSBY & COMPANY,
57 S. FORSYTH ST, ATLANTA, CA.
GENERAL AGENTS FOt
Erie City Iron I&orks, The Geiser Manufacturing Company,
The New Birdsall Company, Hunger Improved System for
Ginning Cotton. R. Hoe & Cos., Henry Disston& Sons, James
Ohlen & Sons, Gardner Governor Company, Penberthy In
jector Company.
and inquiries.
FREE BY MENTIONING THIS PAPER.
J-JAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
m> ftoff® SlHimiLEi
r3i* \ which were sawed and put in a box car perfectly
ArpLogreen. They were by accident kept shut up in the
car f en days and mildewed. If opened up at once
they will be all right, but for want of room we
cant do this and will sell them for
$1 PER THOUSAND
TURNER &PROUT
Wings of Slamler.
Once there was a woman who
spoke a slander against her neighbor,
and repenting of it she went to her
confessor, saying she had already un
told the tale to everyone to whom she
had spoken it, says Happy Thought.
The priest said to her: “Go at
once into the town and fetch me a
fowl."
“This she did, and returning, said
to him: “Here father is the fowl you
bespoke.”
Then he said to her: “Go again
into the town, even to the market
place, and p'uck me this fowl.”
Which she did as he commanded,
and returning, said to him: “Here,
father, is the fowl, plucked as you
bade me.”
“Now,” said the priest, “go into
the town and fetch me the feathers."
“Alas, holy father, they are scatter
ed to the four winds of heaven.”
“Even so,” replied the wise and
holy man, “thus it is with the slander
you have spoken.”
A Fortune in a Dream.
It has been said that Elias Howe
almost beggared himself before he
discovered where the eye of ihe sew
ing machine needle should be located.
His original idea was to follow the
model of the ordinary needle and
have the eye at the heel. It never
occured to him that it should be
placed at the point and he might
have failed altogether had he not
dreamed that he was building a ma
chine for a savage king in a savage
country. He thought the king gave
him twenty-four hours to complete
the machine and make it sew—if not
finished in that time death was to be
the punishment. Howe worked and
puzzled and finally gave it up. He
dreamed he was tak£n out to be ex
ecuted. He noticed the warriors
carried spears that were pierced
through the head, and instantly came
the solution of the difficulty. He
suddenly awoke and running to his
workshop, modelled a needle with an
eye at the point. This is the true
story of the sewing machine needle.
—Exchange.
It is better to learn your boy a
trade and put him to work than to
turn the job over to penitentiary offi
cials.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
women are
troubled at
b ac k, breasts,
shoulders,sides
These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men
strual function should operate
painlessly.
Wini
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli
cate menstrual organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs fr.oo at the drug store.
Why don’t you get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Cos.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
..••••••a* ••
Mr*. RO2ENA LEWIS,
at Oenavllle, Texar, says I
“| w „ troubled at monthly .ntervalt
with terrible palm In my head and back,
but have been entirely relieved by Win#
ol Cardui.”
I Children
,
Ar generally P*r. St**l ■>*.
Bawds rt and order—do aot rest
wall at sight. The very bast rcaodr
(or cbHdrea while teething la
PITTS’
CARMINATIVE.
ti cares Diarrhoea, regelates the
Stomach sad Bowels, cores Wind
Code, softens the horns, cares Cboh
era Infantum. Cholera Horbss. Grip
iag, end acta sreeistK. It is goad
(or addta, toe, and is a s*ecJffc for
roasting daring pregnancy.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c.
Keep tool And Don’t Fret.
“This is the sort of weather in
which we should be particular to keep
cool," is the timely and sensible ad
vice of the Augusta Chronicle. “The
man who suffers most from the heat
is the man who worries and loses his
temper. This thing of borrowing
trouble is the poorest investment a
man can make. Better borrow pleas
ure a hundred per cent. The fellow
who gets in a swivet, fusses and fumes
and knows things are going to the
damnition bow-wows is the man who
suffers in hot weather.
“The Irishman’s advice: “Be
aisy, and if you can't be aisy, be aisy
as you can,’ is the philosopher's stone
in July and August. Take things
calmly. If you slip on a peeling or
stump your toe, don't cuss. It does
no good, and only exagerates your
discomfort.”
An English journal thus comments
on the injurious effects ot anger:
‘Anger serves the unhappy mortal
who indulges in it much the same as
intoxicants constantly taken do the
inebriate. It grows into a sort of
disease which has various and terri
ble results. Sir Richard Quain said
not long ago: ‘He is a man very
rich indeed in physical power who
can afford to be angry.’ Comment
ing upon this, the Medical Record
says: ‘This is true. Every time a
man becomes white or red with anger
he is iu danger of his life. The heart
and brain are organs mostly affected
when fits of passion are indulged in.
Not only does anger cause partial
paralysis of the small blood vessels,
but the heart's action becomes inter
mittent—that is, now and then it
drops a beat—much the same thing
as is experienced by excessive smok
ers.’
“These scientific observations up
on the effects of anger are true at al!
seasons; but are greatly emphasized
in hot weather. Nothing is gained
by temper and little by haste. Kee|
calm; go slowly; don't get excited,
don't borrow trouble, and your col
lars will not wilt so quick, you wil
accomplish more work and feel bet
ter' when it is done.”
OASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bie, r .
Because He Says So.
“My papa says so.” How much
that sentence means to a little child!
Facts are perplexing things to him
Most that he sees is mysterious. He
has hardly any experience to argue
from, and he has not yet learned to
use the experience of others. But if
“papa” tells him something, he is
satisfied. He may not understand in
the least the philosophy of the matter
and some of his playmates may tell
him that he is mistaken, but that does
not shake his confidence. “My papa
says so.” When he has that to fall
back upon, he cares for nothing
more.
Cannot we children of an All-wise
Father learn a lesson from this little
fellow ? We meet a great deal which
puzzles 11s. Some things are hard to
bear, and we cannot see the reason
for them. But why is it necessary for
us to understand ? Why cannot we
say, “They are all working for my
good, because my Father says so ?”
It is such childlike faith as this that
makes us fit for the kingdom of heav
en.—Selected.
“I think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles.” So writes John C. Dunn, of
Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. It also cures eczema
and all skin diseases.
Du. W. A. Wright.
Novel Letter Delivery.
In Geneva, Switzerland, a novel
system for delivering letters in high
apartments house is being tried. On
the ground floor is arranged a cabinet
having as many compartments and
boxes as there are floors in the house.
When a letter is deposited in any box
it makes a contact which rings a bell
on the corresponding floor. The bell
can only be stopped bv the removal
of the letter. The same current that
rings the bell opens a valve connect
ed with a water tank in the house.
Here are located cylinders attached
by cords and pulleys to the letter
boxes and so arranged that when they
are filled with water they will serve
to haul the letter box with its con
tents to the proper floor. When the
box arrives the letter is automatically
dumped into a stationary receptacle
and at the same time the cylinder is
discharged of its water. The letter
box then decends to the lower floor,
the bell stops ringing and it remains
in position, waiting for the next visit
of the postman.
IMNKINS I
BUCHU# |
JUNIPER-?
It Is Good for Men, Women and Childbkn. :
AUGUST SESSION.
o
Board met in regular session, July
2nd. 1898. Present W. C. Jenkins,
H. G. Jordan, and J. L. Coggin. The
following bills were approved and
ordered paid :
To T. E. Whittle for lum
ber $ 7.00
To J. M. Middlebrooks for
lumber for bridge $ 5.72
To E. H. Scott for repairing
road $ 2.00
To Hannah Wells for pau
per pension $ 8.00
To William Clayton for re
paring bridge $ 6.50
To Elizabeth Story for pau
per pension $ 8.00
To Mrs. E. G. Zellner for
pauyer pension $ 8.00
To W. H. Willis tor pauper
pension $ 8.00
To W. J. Brooks for deliver
ing pensions $ 1.50
To Peter Heard for pauper
pens on • $ 8.00
To Mariah Beckham pauper
pension, $ 8.00
To M. G. Harrison mdse.
for Cos. Farm $ 2.25
To W. J. Franklin mdse, for
1 Cos. Farm $ 3.65
To Sullivan, Slade & Cos. for
mdse, for Cos. Farm $ 3.75
To C. P. Jones Salary at
Cos. Farm. $ 10.80
To J. H. Milner, Sheriff, for
waiting on county and ordina
ry’s court $ 9.00
To J. H. Milner. Sheriff,
jail fees for July $ 38.40
To Sallie Tillery for pauper
pension $ 8.00
To Reynolds & Gregg for
lumber. Concord disc $ 4.20
To Mrs. Nancy Moate for
pauper pension $ 8.00
To J. E. Morris for lumber
for Molena dist $ 68.92
To W.‘ C. Jenkins for ex
penses to Atlanta $ 6.00
To S. R. Green for legal
“ads” $ 7.26
To J. T. Matthews for lum
ber $ 4.37
To Floyd Slade for attend
ing ram $ 1.00
To J. J. Howard, Agt. W.
U. T. Cos. for telegrams $ 1.74
To F. B. Wells for reparing
court house benches and ram $ 4.00
To H. W. Reynolds for
building bridge in Williamson
dist $ 18.00
To Marshall & Bruce for
material for C. S. C $ 30.65
To R. F. Patton for lumber
of Williamson dist $ 7.47
To D. C. Turner for build
ing bridge in HoJlonville dist. $ 5.00
To W. I). Davis & Bro. for
nails for Williamson dist $ .10
To R. E. Patton for lumber
for Hollonviile dist.; $ 2.08
To T. J. Marshall for Post
age $ 1.00
To J. L. C’ogg, C. C., for
regular and extra rervice.. ..$ 25.50
To F. F. Farley & Cos. for
mdse, for roads $ 6.80
A petition was rec’d from William
son Dist. asking that the private road
leading from Zebulon—Fayetteville
road at a point near Maj. Allen's
place and intersecting Flat Shoals
road near Capt. Cook’s place be made
public. Board ordered that Messrs.
H. S. Jackson, W. N. Blake and R.
L. Allen be appointed reviewers for
said road.
A petition was received from Sec
ond district asking that Web and
Kittie Smith be placed on pauper
roll. Board ordered that Messrs. J.
M. Slade, Mountain Kendrick and
W. F. Powell be appointed to inves
tigate the conditions of the applicants.
Board ordered that the county tax
rate for the year 1899 be and the
same is hereby fixed at six mills (.006).
(W. C. Jenkins.
Corns. J H. G. Jordan.
( J. L. Coggin.
Thao Adams, Clerk.
A Reliable Remedy
for all XJlwagea
of the
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
MOTHERS
Read What CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have Done for Skin-Tortured Babies.
My little sister hail cow-pox. She suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good. Scabs
came off with her clothes, she was raw all over.
Cutiouua Soap cured her in three weeks.
Mrs. ELIZA ROYE, l-U'-M h Bt., Wash., D. C.
Our little boy had Eczema in the most hor
rible state. His face was full of scabs, and
parts of the flesh were raw. We used Coti-
CURA Soap and Cutiovua (ointment), and
n one. week he tens as good as ever.
Mrs. J. C. FREESE, 300 So. Ist St., Brooklyn.
I noticed a very red roughness on my boy's
face. Doctors did no good. After using one
box and a half of Cutiouua (ointment) aud
Cutioora Soap, he is entirely cared.
Mrs. W. <5. LOVE, UH3 Wilder St., Phlla., Fa.
linTUCDO To know th.t . .rm both with Con
lYlU | ncno CURA mi a Mingle anomtinc with
Cuticura. puift of emollient skin cure*, will afford in
stant ralief, permit re*t and aleep. and point to a apeed?
•ura. and not to ua them tto fat‘in your duty.
Bold throughout the world. PofTiß I>. *C. Cot P.. Bolt
Props., Boaton. AH About Baby * Skin. Scalp ft Hair, fres
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the Sjf,
Signature of
Coffee Culture in the Hawaiian Islands*
There are at present 222 coffee
plantations on the Hawaiian Islands
of which 193 are on the island of
Hawaii itself.
The prevailing labor is Japanese,
though natives. Chinese and Portu
gese are employed for Japanese on
the plantations. Price for Japanese
labor is sls per month without
board. In the Olaa district a num
ber of Chinese are employed at wages
ranging form sl6 to sl7 per month.
At present about So,ooo acres are
under cultivation of coffee. The
value of the total coffee pioduction
in 1897 was estimated at $4,147,700.
The soil of Hawaii is of a dark
chocolate or reddish brown color.
The darker color is said to be the
best adapted for growing coffee. The
soil is extremely rich and fertile.
Coffee has been found to thrive
best in altitudes varying from 500 to
2.000 feet, though fine trees may be
seen at nearly sea level, and a few
feet beyond 2,000. It is said that 42
degrees is the lowest temperature
coffee will stand. An elevation where
the temperature ranges from 48 to 80
degrees is thought to be the best for
successful growing.
The worst enemy of'the coffee tree
is wind. In many districts banana
trees and castor beans are planted,
both for wind and shade. In Hama
kna cypresses are planted for these
purposes.
Coffee trees are planted in a dis
tance from each other of five by six
feet to nine by nine feet. The dis
tance should depend on how high the
trees are allowed to grow. The usual
height of the coffee trees averages
from six to seven feet.—Ex.
BUCKFEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world foi
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuir.
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, 01
no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or mono)
efunded. Price 25 cents per box, foi
sale by W. A. Wright.
OeWitt’s Little Early users.
The famous little pills.
While a regular army is needed
somewhat in the proportion to the
extent of our territory and the impor
tance and character of the interests
to he guarded, European powers are
learning from the present war that the
capacity of the United States to pro
tect itself from the invasions of its
rights and interests does not depend
merely upon the size of its standing
army, but that every able-bodied, law
abiding, free and intelligent American
citizen lias in him the elements of a
patriot and a soldier, which can be
promptly brought out whenever occa
sion calls for their service.—Chicago
Tribune.
K. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Halve, was worth $50.00 to him. It
cured iiis piles of ten years standing, lie
advises others to try it. It also cures
eczema,skin diseases and obstinate sores.
Du. YV. A. YV RIGHT.
The New York Sun says that Ver
mont has a smaller foreign population
than any northern State east of the
Rocky mountains, by the last Fed
eral census the total number of Irish
born inhabitants of the Green Moun
tain State was only 9,800. Neverthe
less, the present Democratic candi
date for governor of Vermont is nam
ed Maloney, the chairman of the
Democratic club organization is nam
ed Fitzpatrick, and the two Demo
cratic candidates at the last election
of congressmen were McManus and
Fitzgerald.
An Uncertain Dlhwu.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two coses agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
whatdisguisedyspepaia attacks you. Mrowq*’
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in ull
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Virowns’lron Bitters is sold hy all dealers.
A returned veteran from Santiago
warns the “iinmunes” who are eager
to go to Cuba that yellow fever is not
their only foe. The Santiago sand
flea, he says, “is the most indefatiga
ble, murderous maddening insect on
earth, and sets the sick half crazy.
There is no possible way to keep
them out, and they are in themselves
quite reason enough, in my opinion,
for moving our boys north.”
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Fills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
lyspcpsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Positively cured by these
L'ttle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per,
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Bmall Dou,
Small Price.
■XnIGHIST
AWARD DIPLOMA OF HONOR.
PEDDLED. 1870.
ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
For Superior Lens Grinding nml Excellency
in Mm Mumifnetiire of Spectacle,, and Eye
Glauses, .sold in s.OOO Cities and Towns ia
llni II.S. Most Popular Glasses in the U.S*
CAUTION—These Famous Classes are
Never Peddled.
William H. Chambers has a full
line of Hawkes’ Famous Glasses, and
exclusive sale in Barnesville.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G POPE HUGULEY, MJ.
IJARNESVILLE, GA.
Offlco hours, ll a. m., H-4 pi m.
Phone, Oftico 57, ltes. 10.
iluguley building,
JOHN M. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Barnrsvllle, (la.
oilloo over New South Savings Hank with Dr.
Head, ltmldenee at Mix. Connally'ti on Forsyth
Street. Calls promptly attended day or night
hi the city or country,
E. C. RIPLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
IIARN’IOaVir.I.E, < >A.
Office over New South Savings Hank.
ItcHldence, Thninanton Street, l’hone 74.
DR. WM.J, COX,
PHYSICIAN <k SURGEON,
BARNKBVILLK, GA.
Special attention given to Throat and Nasal
diseases.
Office over Chambers’ Drug Store. Residence
lllaloek House. Hoursll to 12—2 .0 3.
DR. C. H. PERDUE,
DENTIST,
B A UNESVILLK, GEORGIA.
%
Office Over Chambers’ Drug Store, Main Street
W. B. SMITH, F. D.
FINEST FUNERAL CAK IN GEORGIA.
EXPERIENCED EMBALMERS.
ODOR I.ESS EMBALMING FLUID
W. B. SMITH. Leading Undertaker
BARNESVILI.E. GA.
GREENWOOD SANITARIUM,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Now open lor the reception of pa
tients, surgical or otherwise, except
contageous.. Physicians may feel as
sured their patients will receive the
best of care and all ordeis will be
strictly attended to. Mrs. J. T.
Chambers in ( barge of house.
Hr. Lena R. Whitford,
Resident physicia
St- Germain Female Pfts
The only original and genuine French-
Female Regular, of Mine. St. Ger
main, Paris. Unsurpassed as being
safe, sure and reliable in every caso
Sold under positive guarantee o
money refunded. Get the genuine
Price si.oo per box by mail. Sole
Agents for the United States and
Canada. KING HARVARD CO,
Washington St, Chicago.
PILFS*“ S
B IftnlaiV OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURBS. 8
*V M PTOAM—MoUtirre \ lute nag* Itvhln* mid
m'nglnri rnont at night | wonwi by •(•rub hluK- If
iiMi#itcu tueuiitlnud tumor* foruiMaJ protri.d
which often hived i*id nl**rrit<s beeumloff vor*
in • *%VA V NK’HOI.NT.HEN I’ Itt’hfi-c
bieedlnir. ttb*orb* the tumor*. Moll by lrnjr*-*r f or by
tin i fur ><j Fr* |#nr#*i| b Di. SwarniiA Sr.*
Tb* niiAiple application of
*#HSWAYNE’S dps
OMTiWEATtff **
CfJj l without mi y iiuvrnu',
modi*-1 no. onr* tot
wftC ur, ecMino, it <h. all rcjjg* v ~ ■
vSJ/iiiy ® r u|it'um u i t!* lor*, .Tyfcb,, 1 n w
jtV brand*. n nto. H l**lnjr "Cjr/i
w in k\9M trim* an.i!.l th/7 r ~ -A
hr drctfgiar *a. or by i.-ia.l for J) •. Ad<ir*M D
bav■ 4 I*l 4oJr yvut dxuj£i*i tor ah