Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY YOUNT 7 WEEKLY
VOL. XX.
ri no. h. him i>,
b
AT I'OKN’KY AT LAW,
McDosursß, Ga.
Will pi-ictle in ‘.lie comities comprising
the- Flint Jndici i! Circuit, the Supreme
Com-. i?t' Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
lyjl, T. OKKIIA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDoNocon, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
Of Georgia and the United States District
Court. aprd7.ly
jjt .8. HEAGAA,
attorney at law,
MoDohocgh, Ga.
Will praotice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend all *ne Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Weekly office.
y v A.
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDosouuh, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
TUlldl I„. I’VE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate-City Xatioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
J| A. PtIEI’I.ES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the SupremcCourt
of .Georgia and the District Court oi the
United States. Special and prornp m( :i
--tiongiven to Collections, Oet 8, t - k
jy*e, a. »•. < IM1*»EI,I,
DENTIST.
MeDoNoeoH Ga.
Any one desiring work done can he ac
commodated either t>y calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
o. h. McDonald,
DENTIST,
Rooms 300-313, „ . .
The Grand, Peachtree St.
ATLANTA, CA.
THE STANDARD. ;
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
as being the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purelv vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a.bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Go.
1316 L Street,Washington, D. C.
Dura ng’s Liver Pills are the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
PRICE 20 CTB PER BOX. or 5 BOXE3 TOR $1
TOR SALE BY DRUGGIST 3.
USE BARNES’ INK.
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
s<> E lOth St , N. Y.
PCh Ic*he*tor> Enfflifth Diamond Rrnnd.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
>f>>. Original and Only Genuine. A
/■jL'-K. safe, always reliable, ladies ask
4, 4\ Druggist for CfcirAester * English Dia-ETK A
L *, Ui iy mond Brand in lied and Hold metal 11 c
st aled with blue ribbon. Take
-k> t/ljno Other. Refuse dangerous substitv- v
1 / fjf Hons and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4c.
’Jj in stamps for particulars, testimonials and
\ «p 4 » “Relief for Ladle*” in letter, by return
\ v fy Mail 10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper.
r< htcheater Chemleal Co.,Madlaon Square,
Bold bj all Local Druggists. * bllatla., I £.
ok &. HEAD NOISES CURED.
O jfct fa mm My Tubular Cushions help when all
bf SB ■ else fails, as glasses help eves. Whis
pers heard. No pain, lavtotble. F. Hiscox, 853 B’wuy
If e w York, sole depot. Send for book and proofß FREE*
Hhair R balsam
Cleanses
Ne ver* *Fai Is
(hues I, scalp diseases k hair tailing.
50c. and $1.1)0 at Druggists
W*^sX.VKLH!khA§Zm
JIIMnrDCOPNS The onl V sure cure for Corns.
tirJfJSvSRISs* « »*»* « ax, x. T.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
E P P3 9 S
GRATEFUL-COMPORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
—FOK THE HEAI.IMi OF THE NATlONS
{Botanic Blood Balm
Jhjt\ the great southern keiedy for
w') fill Skin and Blood Diseases
. It purifies, builds up and enriches
the blood, and never fails
K Ito cure the most inveterate
S , BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES, if directions are fol-
Jg lowed. Thousands of grate-
1 ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
COWRITE for Book of Won
derful Cures, sent free on ap
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
send fi.oo for large bottle, or $5.00
for six bottles, and medicine will be
sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
FOIL Ut!sL*F I**l A
l’« Bfown’s Iron Hitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 51.0' per rot tie. Genuine
bas trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
HARRIED TO A DUt NKARD.
X TUCKSTORY.
She arose suddenly in the meeting,
j mid spake as follow s :
“Married to a drunkard ! Yes 1
was married to a drunkard. Look at
tne! lam talking to the girls ! ”
We all iurm-d and locked at her.
She was a wan woman, with sad eyes,
and white hair, plac d smoothly over
a brow that denoted intellect.
“Wh n 1 married a drunkard 1
reached the acme of misery,” she cou
tinned, “I was young, and oh, so hap
py! I married the mau 1 loved, at.d
who professed to love me. He was a
drunkard, and I knew it—knew it, but
did not understand it. There is not a
young girl m this building that does
understand it, unless she has a drunk
ard in her family ; then, perhaps, she
knows how deeply the iron enters the
soul of a woman when she loves, aud
is allied to a drunkard, whether father,
husband, brother or sou Girls, be
lieve me when I tell you that to marry
a drunkard, to love a drunkard, is the
crown of all misery. I have gone
through the deep waters, and know.
I have gained that fearful knowledge at
the expense of happiness, sauity, almost
life itself. Do you wonder that my
hair is white? It turned white in a
night—‘bleached by sorrow,” as Marie
Antoinette said of her hair. lam not
forty years of age, yet the snows of
seventy rest upon my head ; aud on m\
heart—ah ! I cannot begin to count
the winters restiug there,” she said,
with unutterable pathos in her voice.
“My hus band was a professional
mau. His calling took hint from home
frequently at night, and when he re
! turned, he returned diunk. Gradually
he gave way t > temptation in the day,
until be was rarely sober. 1 had two
lovely little girls and a boy.” Here
her voice faltered, aud we sat in deep
silence listening to her story. “My
husband had been drinking deeply. I
had not seeu him for two days. He
had kept away from bis In me. One
night 1 was seated besi le my sick boy ;
the'two little girls were in bed Tn the
next loom, while beyond was another
room iiito which 1 heard my husband
go, as he entered the bouse. That
room communicated with the one in
which niv little girls were sleeping. 1
do not know why, hut a feeling of ter
ror suddenly took possession of me, aud
I felt that mv little girls were in dan
ger 1 arose and went to the room.
Ihe door was locked. I knocked on it
frantically, but no answer came. 1
seemed to be endowed with superhu
man strength, and, throwing myself
with all my force against the door, the
lock gave way, and the door flew opeu.
O! the sight! the terrible sight!” she
wailed out in a voice that haunts me
now ; and she covered her face with
her hands, and when she removed them,
it was whiter and sadder than ever.
‘•De!iriiuu-tremeu9 ! You have never
seen it, girls ; God graut you never
may. My husband stood beside the
bed, his eyes glaring with insanity, aud
iu his hand a large knife ‘Take them
away,’ he screamed. ‘The horrible
things, they are crawliug all over me.
l ake them away, 1 say !' and he flour
ished the knife in the air. Regardless
of danger, I rushed up to the b d, aud
my heart seemed suddenly to cease
beating. There lay my cbildreu, cov
ered with their life blood, slain by their
own father! Fora moment I could
not utter a sound. I was literally dumb
in the presence of ibis terrible sorrow
I scarcely heeded the maniac at my
side—the man who bad wrought me
all this woe. Then I uttered a loud
scream, and my wailings filled the air.
Hie servants heard me aud hastened to
the room, and when my husband saw
them he suddenly drew the knife across
his own throat. 1 knew nothing more.
I was borue senseless from the room
that contained my slaughtered children
aud the body of my husband.' The
next diy my hair was white, and my
mind so shattered that I knew no one.”
She ceased ! Our eyes were r'veted
upon h r wan face, and some of the
women present sobbed aloud, while
there was scarcely a dry eye iu that
temperance meeting. So much sorrow,
we thought, and through no fault of
her own. We saw that she had not
done speaking, aud was only waiting to
subdue her emotion to resume her sto
ry-
“ Two years,” 6he continued, “I was a
mental wrsck ; then I recovered fr m
the shock, and absorbed myself in the
care of my boy. But the sin oP the
father was visited upon the child, and
| six months ago my boy of eighteen wi,s
placed in a drunkard’s grave ; and as I,
McDonough, ga.. Friday. February h, isos.
his loving m >ther, st oil and saw the
sod heaped over him, I said, ‘Thank
Go 1! I’d rather -ee him there than
have him live a drunkard and I turned
unto my desolate home a childless wom
an —one on whom the hand of God had
rested heavily.
“Girls, it is you I wish to rescue
from the fate that overtook me. Do
not blast your life as I blasted mine ;
do not be drawn into the madness of
marrying a drunkard. You love him !
So much the worse for you, for married
to him, the greater will be your misery
because of your love. You will marry
him aud then teforra him, so you say.
Ah ! a woman sadly overrates her
strength when she undertakes to do
this. You are no match for the giant
demon, ‘Drink,’ when he possesses a
man’s body at.d soul. You are no
match for him, I say. What is your
puny strength beside his gigantic force ?
He will crush you, too. It is to save
you, girls, from the sorrows that
wrecked my happiness that I have un
folded my history to you. Lam a stran
ger in this great city. I am merely
passing through it; and I have a mes
sage to bear to every girl in America—
never marry a drunkard !”
I can see her now, as she stood there,
amid the hushed audience, her dark
eyes glowing, and her frame quivering
with emotion, as she uttered her impas
sioned appeal. Then she hurried out,
and we never saw her again.
Her words, “fitly spoken,” were not
without effect, however, and because of
them there is one girl single now. —
Alice Raud 'lph.
When Others Fail
Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the
shuttered system by giving vigorous ac
tion to the digestive organs, creating
an appetite and purifying the blood It
is prepared by modern methods, pos
sesses the greatest curative powers, and
has the most wonderful record of actual
cures of any medicine iu existence.
Take only Hood’s.
Hood’s Fills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pvin or gripe. 25.
Late Literary Ne ws.
General Lord Wolseley makes a
most important contribution to the lit
erature of the Chiua-.Japau wa r . Iu
an article for the February Cosmopoli
tan, he discusses the situation and does
not mince matters iu saying what Chi
na must do in this emergency. Two
other noted foreign authors contribute
interesting articles to this number,
iiosita Mauri, the famous Parisian dan
6euse, gives the history of the ballot,
aud Emile Ollivier tells the story of
the fall of Louise Phillippe. From ev
ery part of the world, drawings and pho
tographs have been obtaiued of the in
struments used to torture poor humani
ty, and appear as illustrations for a
clever article, by Julian Hawthorne,
entitled, “Salvation via the Rack.”
Mrs. Reginald de K >ven, Auatole
France, W.. Clark liussoll, Albion W.
I'ourgee, and William Dean Howells
are among the story tellers for the
February number of The Cosmopoli
tan.
A Chicago Musician.
Prof. D. C. McAllister, vocal teach
er, studio Chickering Hall, residence
446 E. 45th street, Chicago, says :
“After suffering with LaGrippe and
its effects for over a year I was induced
to try Germetuer, which I did with the
most satisfactory results, and Ido not
hesitate to pronounce it a great reme
dy.” It is not necessary to suffer a
year or even a month with Grippe or
its effects. I)r. King’s Royal Germe
tuer cures it every time aud in short
order. sl. Six for $5 Sold by
druggists.
At Dawson Messrs. H. S. Henry
aud S. Is. Pinkston ran a fox ten miles
a few mornings ago aud then lost him
All the dogs except one showed up that
night. Search was instituted for the
lost dog, and a week afterward it was
found Iu a deep hole with the fox, a
large red one. They had been with,
out food and water for a week and
were apparently on friendly terms in
their close quarters when discovered
and rescu d.
Sciatica Cm reel.
Wm. Price, Luttsville, Mo., writes :
“I was afflicted with Sciatic Rheuma
tism, aud had lost the use of one arm
and one leg for nine years. I went to
Hot Springs, and also tried different
doctors, but fouud no cure until 1 tried
Botanic Blood Balm. It made me
sound aud well. lamw 11 known in
this community.” See advertisement
elsewhere.
Try tea for Dyspepsia.
Peuslous for Confederate Soldiers.
The following is Die act passed at
the last s ssiou of tfid li gisl iture rela
tive to pensioning ex Confederate sol
diers who are unable t| r support them
selves :
Section I. Be it ena led by the Gen
eral Assembly, that ft >m and after the
passage of this act thei s shall be paid
annually a peusiou of dollars to
each ex-Coiifederate oldier now re
siding in the State of ( eorgia, and who
was on the first day of 1894,
a bona fide citizen of iis State, wh >,
by proper proof, showt f that he volun
leered, either in tke regular coufeder
ate service, or in the o&anized militia
of the State of Georgiafduring the civil
war, and performed regular military
duty for a period of h«t less than six
mot tbs, and who, at the date of tiling
his application, submits proof to show
that by reason of his ‘we aud poverty,
or infirmity aud povertf, or blindness
and poverty,” he is unable to support
himself by his own exertions or labor.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the payment
of the pensions providmßor by this Act
shall begin in the monta of May, 1895,
aud annually thereafter on or about
15th of May, and the*first payment
shall be for the pension year ending
twelve mouths uext after the approval
of this Act.
Sec. 111. Be it furtlrer eDacted by
the authority aforesaid, That the gov
eruor shall cause to be prepared and
furnished to the ordinaries of the state
necessary blank applications for the
use of applicants for the benefits of this
Act. Each applicant shall make oath
before the ordinary of his own county,
setting forth his name and age, his
occupation and physical condition, as
well as the company and regimeut in
which he eulisted as a soldier and the
full term of his service in the Confed
erate army or Georgia militia, lie
shall set forth what property, effects or
income he possesses. He shall furnish
the testimony of one witness who per
sonally knows that he enlisted in the
service and performed the duties, of
soldier as claimed by and flnfl*lie
is unable to support himself by labor
of any sort. He shall also furnish
proof by two physicians of hi 3 county
showing his precise physical condition
aud iuabiliiy to labor at any work or
calling sufficient to earn a support for
himself. These proofs shall be made
before the ordinary of the residence of
the witnesses. The ordinary shall o r
tify to '.he trustworthy character of the
witnesses and to the citizenship of ap
plicant as required by this Act, and
that the full text of the affidavits have
been read to all of the afiauts. He
shall in every case administer an oath
to each applicant and witness before
they sign the affidavits called for by
this Act
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That the gov
ernor may demand other and additional
proofs in any case where he may have
reason to suspect that the claim is not
meritorious.
Skc. V. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the ordinary
shall he allowed a fee of one dollar in
each case prepared by him in full and
a fee of fifty cents for witnessing proofs
for au application from any county
other than his own, to be paid by the
applicant.
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted b}
the authority aforesaid, That the sum
of thirty thonsaud dollars be, and is
hereby appropriated to pay the pensions
provided for by this Act for the year
189$, and a like amount appropriatsd
for the year 1896, to he paid out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, aud the Governor is au
thorized to draw his warrant on the
treasury to pay each applicant making
the proof required by this Act the peu
sion herein allowed.
Sf,c. VII. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That it shall
: he unlawful for any claim agent or oth
! er person to demand, collect or receive
1 any fee or commission from any bene
fieiary under this Act for any service
rendered iu preparing and presenting
an application, and any person violat
I ing tills section of this Act shall be
held and deemed guilty of a misdeal. au
| or, and upon conviction thereof shall
I be punished as prescribed by section
4SIO of the Code of 1882.
Sec. VIII. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforeeaid, That no per
son already enrolled as a pensioner uu
der pensiou laws of 1889, shall be en
titled to art additional pension under
this Act.
Sec. IX. Be it further enacted bv
the authority aforesaid, That after an
> applicant has been enrolled as a pen
siotier under this Act, subsequent an
nual payments shall he made upon
sworn application of the beneficiary,
accompanied by the certificate of the
ordinary of his county, showing con
tinned residence iu this state and that
his disability still exists.
Sec. X Be it -further enacted by
the authority afore aid, That all laws
and parts of laws iu conflict with this
Act he, and they are hereby repealed.
Approved December 5, 1891.
Two Lives ffavcil.
Mi s. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
lit., was told by tier doctors she hud Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, tiut two bottles Dr. Kind’s New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says it
saved her liie. Mr. Thus. Kggers, Util
Florida St San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Couisumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery and iu two weeks was eared. Ho is
aatuially thankful. It is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful edieaev of this medicine ill
Coughs and Colds. F-oc trial bottles at.
any drug store. Regular size 500. and
SI.OO.
“What Are We To Do?”
Last week a farmer of the African
persuation approached us and, with a
somewhat sad and woebegone counte
nance, eaid he wished to talk to us “a
little bit." We said to him, ‘‘say on.”
The first question he propounded to ns
was, “what are we to do?” Inquiring
of him to whom ho referred by the
term “we,” he replied, “we black folks,
who’s got nothing and am in debt for
what we done eat.”
Knowing him to be a persistent liang
er-ou-about-town, anil frequenter of all
public meetings, our reply to his quiry
was, stay at home more closely, attend
to business more diligently, and work
more constantly. After listening to
our answer he said, “1 believes you are
about right ’bout dis thing.”
Upon questioning him relative to his
farm management, we ascertained that
ho and Ills co labor, is on Lis farm do
not work, on an average, during the
Jjusyaeasou of I lie year four full days
llfliA.
Then we endeavored to convince him
tiiat unless he did more work and idled
less, he would always he in the condi
tion to a-k ‘•what are we to do ?”
Again after listening to us attentively,
he acquiesced in our opinion and said,
“J’s sati-fied you is right 'bout dis
thing.”
But when he left ih after we had an
swtred his questions we could see very
clear y that, like the young man spoken
of in the holy writ, he went away sor.
rowful. Nor did he say that he would
heed our advice.
But it is a truth, that cannot be hid,
that every farmer m this country, who
devoes three hundred days intelligent
work each year to the prosecution of
his farm business, will ho in easy cir
cumstat,ces and will not fie troubled
with mortgages, indebtedness and tbe
like.
The men who succeed in any calling
are those who devote constant and close
attention to their business. This is an
inexorable law that bangs over men ot
every calling, and if success be attained
it must be obeyed.—Monroe Adver
tiser.
Life, Health and Strength.
Apalachicola, Fla.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.:
Gear Sirs—l will wi ite to inform you
ttiat I was alfiicte I with Blood Disease.
I tried one bottle of * * * and it nave
me no relief. 1 was in bed seven
months 1 tried prominent physicians,
and tle-y could not do me any good 1
saw your adveitisemeut o' l’. I*. I*, in
the Apalachicola Times, and thought I
would try it. The bottle I got to night
makes seven or eight, and, oh, how
good I feel 1 have been up ever since
and at my business, lumber in-pec tor.
You ruay publish this if you desi e. I
have informed inv friends that P. I’. P.
is life, health and strength.
M I’. BOLDEN.
Sold by all Druggists and general
stores.
LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietor*
aud Druggie's, Savannah, Ga.
Durant, Miss.
Olfi;e of.). S. Rosamond.
Messrs Lippman Bros.. Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen—While iir San Antonio,
Texas last spring, J »a v your adver
vertisement of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root aud Potassium) in the pa
per for the cure of Rheumatism, and
thought i would try a bottle, finding
such great relief from it, on my return
home I had my druggist, Mr. John
McClellan to order me a supply. Af
ter taking, I think ten battles, 1 have
not had a paiu or ache since, previous
to that 1 suffered for twenty-five years,
and could not get the least beuefk un
til I tried P. P P., and therefore, take
plea-ure in recommending it to all.
Yours truly, f. S ROSAMOND.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
RpyaiKUg
absolutely pure
TOBACCO—A PARABLE.
How the Insidious Weed Enslaves
tile Sous of Men.
1 lien shall the kingdom of satau be
likened onto a grain of tobacco seed,
which, though exceedingly small, being
cast into the ground, grew and become
a gieat plant, and spread its leaves rank
and broad, so that huge and vile worms
made their habitations thereon.
And it catue to pass, in the course of
time, that the sous of men beheld it and
thought it beautiful to look upon aud
much to be desired to make lads look
big and manly. So they put forth their
bauds and did chew thereof. Aud
some it made ill and others to vomit
most filthily. Yet they returned to
their chewing and it grow upon thorn
so that, they became weak and unman
!y, and said : “We are enslaved, and
can’t cease from chewing it.” And
the mouths of all that were enslaved
became foul and were seized with a vi
olent spitting, and they d’d spit even iu
ladies’ parlors anil iu the house of the
Lord. And the saints of the most
high were greatly plagued thereby.
And. in the course of time, it came
also to pass that others snuffed it and
were taken suddenly with nasal spasms
and did sneeze with migh'y sneezes,
insomuch that their eyes wero filled
with tears and they did look exceeding
ly silly.
And yet others cuun’ngly wrought
the leaves thereof into rolls, aud did
set fire to one end thereof and suck ve
hemently at the other cud thereof, and
did look very grave aud calf-like ; and
the smoke of their defilement ascended
up forev.er and lorever.
And the cultivation thereof became a
great and mighty business in the earth,
and the merchantmen waxed rich by
the commerce thereof. And it came
to pass that even the ministers of grace
defiled themselves therewith, anti the
poor who could not buy bread nor
shoes nor hooks for their little ones,
spent their earnings for it.
And the Lord was greatly displeased
therewith and said: “Wherefore this
waste ? Why do these liule ones lack
bread and shoes and hooks? Turn
now your fields into corn and wheat
ami put this evil thing from you. and
be separate and defile not yourself any
more; and I will bless you aud cause
my face to slime upon you.”
But they all exclaimed wi ll one ac
cord : “We cannot cease from chewing,
snuffing and puffing. We are slaves to
the weed.”—Richmond, Va., Whig.
Now is the Time.
The benefit to be derived from a
good medicine in early spring is un
doubted. but many people neglect tak
ing any until the approach of warmer
weather, when they wilt like a tender
flower in a hot sun. Something must
be done to purify the blood, overcome
that tired feeling and give necessary
strength. Vacation is earnestly longed
for, but many weeks, perhaps months,
must elapse before rest can be indulged
in. To impart strength, and to give a
feeling of health and vigor throughout
the system, there is nothing equal to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It seems per
fectly adapted to overcome that pros
tration caused by change of season,
climate or life, and while it tones and
sustains Ihe system it purifies aud retr
ovates the blood.
Making Game of Her.
“Oh, darling, you sing lii.e a
lark”
“Now, dou’t flatter, please.”
‘ You are as graceful as a gazelle, as
plump as a partridge, a.”
*C> me, come. I know you’re not
flittering me now. You’re only mak
ing game of me.”—Cincinnati Tribune.
Illectric ItittcrN.
Ti-r-s remedy is becoming so we ll known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion- All who have used Electric Hitters
sing the same song of praise —A pur ■
medicine does not exist an 1 it is gn u-m
--teed to do all that is clai.ii_d. Electric
Bitters wil' cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum, and other afflictions caused by
impure blood. —Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure al 1
Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Eleclric
Kilters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price iOcts. and ft 00
per Ixjttle at any drug store.
5 CENTS A COPY
Her Stage Kiss.
Mrs. Langtry is once more in this
country, and the theatre going public
will have au opportunity to ascertain
if she lias patented any new improve
ments on “the Langtry kiss,” which
double discounted anything of the kind
ever attempted on the American stage.
As Lady Clancarty, her husband vs
capes from bis pursuers through au
opeu window into her room. She
stands with her back to tbe audience
clear down the stage uear the footlights.
Her husband looks at her for a mo
ment, then rushes wildly in her arms,
somewhat after the manner of “the
tough girl” in Harrigan’s “O’Reilly
and the Four Iluudred.” They both
swing around ami expose their profiles
to the audience.
I lieu they hold eacli other at arm’s
length. 1 lien her bosom heaves and
he pants. Her head falls upon his
breast, inclining backward. Then an
apparently genuine Vermillion flush
Bull'uses her face. '1 lien be looks
down at her and she looks up at him.
Next comes a perceptible pressuro
around the waist that would do credit
to a patent hay press. Then lie ab
ruptly places his lips to hers, and she
grabs him around the head. There is
a soft gurgling s .uud like water escap
ing from a kitchen sink, the mouth be
ing worn and open.
Tlieti they are, as it were, glued to
gether. Women in the audience be
come uervous. All is still. Bald
headed men are paralyzed. Men about
town have their watches out timing
them. One secoud, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven
—and then there is an as if
the bung had beetr titwwim&Vbf a beer
barrel. It is all over.—Texas Sift
ings.
•OP»W pOJJarf »S«W
jopsao,! Bii|)fef]
Hliists From lire Hum’s Horn.
Only God can tell how far the devil
is driven back when a child is saved.
A holy life is the only answer God
wants anybody to make to infidelity.
Nothing can make us rich and keep
us so but unquestioning trust in God.
If you get into the place God wants
you to have you will have a good one.
The devil has to work hard to get a
linger on the man who loves his Bible.
Many a man talks too much in church
who tries to make a boy do a man's
work.
A good man on his knees weighs
more than the biggest giant in the dev
il’s army.
No man who claims to be doing bus
iness for God has any right to use a
short yardstick.
The devil is not so much concerned
about our profession as he is about our
practice.
It is hard for God to take a man in
to his arms who is already hugging a
bag of money.
On lire day when we have uot doue
a little good we have done a great deal
of mischief.
Whatever would have beeu wroag
in Christ cannot be right in any mem
ber of His church.
A poor man's all weighs as much on
the scales they use in heaven as a rich
man’s millions.
There are some preachers who only
appear at work at their trade only one
d ay in the week.
Awarded
Highest Honors— World’s Fair,
DR'
CUE
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
•T >iii Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THF. STANDARD.
‘
MrElrce's WINE OF CARDUI for female discuei.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.