Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
vor. XX.
fo.&.S.TIMM, Dentist
*i<'Uwnoit'4U, (all.
OFFICE IX THE TVE BUILDING
Open tW In I ter halt each month.
<•. u- ’mviiM,
PHYSICIAN w SURGEON,
McDmtoitoii. Ga. *
I’M mp: 'ttcniioii given to all professional
<luti< - d:i iti'i lT.llt
Oil:,' in Nolan Building, r<>‘ 111 north of
Ool* Brian uml Oh krti.
J<' 1. S’S'S'll*BlK.Ai*',
ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
Ml DoXOIGH, tJa.
Ofliee iii ninth tide Knott Building.
All Business carefully and promptly at
temie to.
u .j. i»au\N,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Ail! practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given t,< commercial and
othcrcoUectionr. ill yi lend all: re ComTf
at Hampton regularly. OtKoe upstairs ovci
ft.K W Sr.SI.V office.
X, OK KilN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, da.
Will practice in the counties composing
hi Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and ihe United St..'cs District
Court ipr27-Sy
yy BROWX*
’attorney at law,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. jnnl-ly
•JT A. ETit.SdPiUBIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hamcton, Ga,
Will practice in ail the counties composing
the Flint, Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia ami the District Court ot the
United States. Special and promp l atten
tion given to Collections, Out e, t•* h
IjiJ. ii. P. t:.4ASS*3St.*.f,,
DENTIST.
McDONOCOD is a.
Any one work dime cr.-i l>o ac
commodated either by calling on mo in per
son or addrcHsiug uie through the mails,
rervus cash, unless special arrangements
ir. otherwise made.
O. h. McDonald,
l l iNTIST,
Rikihi* .'IOO-iil.S,
Tb« Grand, Pcathfree St.
ATLAN TA, GA.
4 1 EO. W. BRYAI^t
in
ATTORNEY At LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
B““p' ARKEff'fi’™ -
HAIK BALSAM
uses and beautifies the hair,
motes a luxuriant growth.
cor Pails to Kesto* Gray
air to its Youthful Color.
os
The Leading Consemtory of Amarica^-—^
Carl Fabltbm,
i bunded in ISW by
p\V for Prospectus
information.
W. Halb, General Manager.
r Chic he* tor’a Kntfllnh Diauiom! Brcnd.
EfJHYROYAL PILLS
yr.— >. Original ami Only Genuine. A
'/*V. safe, always reliable, ladies ask
& Druggist for' Chi cheater e EnytUh Dia-Jnf\\
I' '"nd it. K«*d and Void metallicVVW
wlI , H*aled with bine ribbon. Take VBr
olbor. Refute itarujerout nubstitu- V
I / flftioiu and Imitation*. At Druggiata, or send 4e.
I V) in stamps for particulars, testimonials and
\ w«4 « “ Relief for l.u<lUm w in letter, by return
IT Mall. 10.000 T. .-timonials. .Same Paper.
N- /Vhl< h< >ter< hciuieul Co., Madison Hqnara,
Bahl by ail Local Dn.ggidts. 1 fcslaun., l it.
THINHCURA,
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
Arc You Thin?
Fic-sli made with Thinacun Tablet- l,v a
scientific process. They create perfect as-
Hiinilation of every form of loom, secreting
the valuable parts and discarding tin- worth
less. They make thin faces plump and
round out the figure. The? are the
STANDARD F EMEOY
for leanness, containing so .ms.s ir, and
absolutely harmless.
Price, prepaid, $1 per I> iv t! fo>- $.
Pamphlet, “How to (Jet Fat,” tree.
The THINACURA 00., 941) Broadway X Y
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 ever? month given away to any one who ap
plies through us lor the most meritorious patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to ocicourage inventors to
keep track of their Lricht ideas. At the same time we
vosh to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-wti*!ow” whiah can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger s back,
“sauce-pan,” ‘‘collar-button,'* “nut-lock,” “bottle
stopper,'’ and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to tho
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder,” published at Washington,
D. C., which is the Dest newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's sub
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our sls° prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder,” containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to theu
attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO..
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
6:3 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385- Washington, D. C.
Re fere tut—editor of this paper. ii ’rite far our
SO-page fampklet, FREE.
an f . to Peek** UiVlSit LS TUBCI* I EA3
&, v & % d «£**»*• Wn;;-v rs hoard. Corn
i>«- 3uu» -M*fu|wberre 1L: fiexamhe* taiu Hi**, book*
* - - w!. UidO, «M«ejaSwa». ton.
J ho nmn who fears to spend a cent
Au i never advertises.
M ith little g.iiu must lie content
While others take the prizes.
No matter what his wares may lie,
Nor how much worth the selling,
The world will none the wiser tic,
Except 'tis by the telling.
LET US REASON TOGKTHRR
’ Is What Mr. W. H. Bryans Says in
Advocating a* New Party.
Free silver democrats, let us reason
together. Can free silver be expected
through the democratic party? This
is a question that every silver democrat
diould consider in all seriousness. Now
to aid us, let us go back to 1890. There
we find that the democratic platforms
of 20 states favored the free coinage ol
silver. Then 1892 came and the dein
oeratic party gained a great victory,
securing the president, the seuate and
the house. What was done for silver
then—was free coinage provided for?
No. On that question in the house
101 democrats voted yea and 1i 8 nay.
Did they do anything else on the silver
question? Yes—demonetized silver—
re euacted the crime of 1873. Now
there is a big stir iu certain states jin
the democratic party for free silver,
and the free silver men seem to be in
the majority. But in what state is the
democratic j.arty for free silver now
that was not in 1890? Was it Dot
known iu 1892 that Cleveland belong
ed boots and baggage to the money
power, that was dead set against silver,
and that he would veto any bill favor
able to silver? Yet with the twenty
states that in 1890 had spoken out for
silver, Clevelaud the gold bug, bitter,
enemy of silver, was nom
mated with great unanimity.
Hut suppose in the next national
democratic convention free silver men,
were earnestly for free silver, should
predominate (something from the pres
ent outlook that seems quite improba
ble) and nominate a free silver man,
and that their nominee should be elect
ed and the democratic party secure a
majority of both houses of congress.
( This is certainly the rosiest view auv
silver democrat could take.) Suppose
all this were to happen, would that se
cure a free silver law ? I say do. Be
cause the party in the east and in the
cities, and elsewhere, would at the same
time it elected silver men in the west
elect gold men to offset, kill and deaden
their votes. Iu 1892, 101 free silver
men, most all from the west and south,
were elected to congress by the demo
cratic party, but at the same time 118
gold bug democrats were elected in the
east and elsewhere to more than kill
the votes of the 101 silver men. This
is just what will be done in ’96 by the
democratic party. Suppose in the fall
of ’96, 100 silver democrats and 80
gold bug democrats are sent to congress,
ihe gold bug democrats will vote witl’i
the Republicans and defeat a free sil
ver law. Don’t you know this will be
the case ?
Now according to my views, the only
show for free silver is for the silver
men of all parties to unite in one or
ganization, and that organization all
can see cannot be either of the old par
ties for several reasons. The masses
of democrats and republicans will meet
each other half way in a new organiza
tion, but republicans will not go to the
democratic party and democrats will
not go to the republican party, even if
either of the old organizations could be
purged of gold bugs and monopolists
that have in many states at least com
plete control of them. Now gentle
men. the new organization, the half
way place, the new party was formed
by over a million democrats and re
publicans, fresh framed their old par
ties aided by the old greenbacEers of
’9l and ’92. It was named the peo
ple’s party. It is true tha# you did not
see the necessity of a nero organaza
tion, and you have become somewhat
prejudiced against the nero party be
cause in the campaign ot ’92 and ’94
it was opposed to the party you were
supporting. Let us assure you there
is no foundation for prejudice. The
reformers are reasonable and liberal.
They care nothing for party name.
As a rule they care nothing for the oi
fices except as a means of securing re
form.
Silver men of the old parties should
(in our opinion) make haste to join the
peoples party. But ii they cauuot see
their way clear to do that, we will not
ask them to go that far. Friends, ju.-t
draw out from the old party, form your
own utro party. There are millions of
you, and rest assured that your nero
party and the people’s party cannot be
kept apart in the campaign of ’96, as
to the silver and financial question.
W. H. Bryans.
P. S —Mr. Editor, we hear through
.McDonough, ga.. Friday, September <s, ini>s.
certain newspapers aud certain politi
cal lines a great hue aud cry that those
people that are named as free silverist’s
want to pay their debts in depreciated
money—iitty cent dollars, as they call
them. Nero, allow me to ask this
question, as to the fifty cent dollar,
(’an any one point out to me that fifty
ceni ? I see front examining
the currency laws of the. United States
that there have been from time to time
dollars made from silver, from gold,
from paper of various kinds and issues,
aud from e qqter (iu fractional parts)
aud all declared by the U. S. govern
ment to be worth 100 tents in the dol
lar. Will some man please poiut out
to me which one of these dollars is a
fifty cent dollar, or what dollar there
has been mads by the U. S govern
meut and declared by said government
to he worth 100 cents, that cannot pass
current for 100 cents any where and at
anytime? Have you l«t confidence
in the ability of the U. S. government.
Now let us ask Those good honest fel
lows this question: Suppose that
wheu cotton was worth 10 cents per
pound 1 had borrowed fifty dollars from
you and 1 have kept the interest paid
up to date, but still owe you the princi
pal fifty dollars. Now remember when
1 borrowed of you 500 lbs. would have
paid the debt. Now is it honest to
make me sell 1000 lhs. of my cotton to
pay you your fifty dollars? One thief
tiollowiug stop thief. Let us all boo
lmo. W. H. B.
B. P. P. stimulates the appetite aud
aids the process of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles, and invigorates and
strengthens every organ of the body.
Nervous prostration is also cured by
the great aud powerful P. P. P. Its
effects are permanent and lasting.
If you feel weak and badly, take P.
P. P., and you will regain your flesh
aud strength.
For Rheumatism, Malaria and Sy
phillis, I’. P. P. is the best known
remedy.
VV. 11. Wilder, Mayor of Albany,
Ga., says he has suffered with Rheuma
tism for fifteen years, and in that time
lie tried all the so called specifics, but
to no purpose. His grandson, who
was on the B. & W. Railroad, finally
got him a bottle of P. P. P. The first
bottle of P. P. P. showed its remarka
ble effects, and after using a short time
the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like a new man, and
takes pleasure iu recommending it to
rheumatism sufferers.
Two Values.
Last Monday we were talking with
one of the prosperous farmers of this
county concerning tax returns.
He smiled, and said the selling value
and the tax value were very wide apart
in many instances
He said that he was on an excellent
farm several days, and remarked that
the crops were exceptionally fine. To
the owner of the farm he spoke in the
complimentary terms, and the following
is the substauce of the dialogue that
ensued ;
“Your crops are splendid ; this land
is worth fully $25 an acre.”
“Yes, I reckon it is,” replied the
owner of the farm.
“Will you take that for it?”
“I don’t waut to sell.”
• “I’ll give you double the price per
acre at which you return it for taxa
tion.”
“Great Scott! Why that would be
but &1 0 per acre.”
Ttiis farmer had actually returned
his land for taxatiou at $5 per acre,
and then in the midst of the hardest
of “hard times” declared that he would
not take 525 per acre.
This seems to indicate that tax as
sessors would be beneficial. —Houston
Home Journal.
lKckiili*.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gander
irtan, of Dimondale, Mich.. we are permitted
to make the following extract: “f have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New
D <• ,v ry, a- the results were almost mar
velous in the case of my wife. While I was
pastor of the Rapiigt church at Rives Junc
tion she was brought down with pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Teirible paroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little in
terruption and it seemed as if she could not
survive them. A friend recommended Dr.
King’s. New Discovery; it was quick in its
work ami highly satisfactory in results.”
Trial bottles tree at any drug store, iiegu
lar size 50c. and $l.OO.
You can get The Weekly and
Thrice a Week Njw York World in
club for $1 75, Constitution $1.75, or
Journal for $1.50. Take your choice.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
* so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
A Blasphemer Struck Dumb.
A special to the Atlanta Constitu
tiou August 27 says :“A remarkable
story comes from the little town of
High Shoals, located fourteen miles
from At lieu s.
Mr. H. T. Rogers, a steward in Oco
nee church, and an old mau honored
and respected by his fellow men, re
turned to-day from High Shoals, when
he had heeu attending a revival held
at the Methodist church at that place.
The revival has been going on about
one week, Rev. J. T. Lowe, a couso
crated Methodist minister, having
charge'of it. A great deal of interest
was manifested iu it aud large numbers
of the people attended the meeting.
Among other citizens of High Shoals
is Mr William Haygood, an old gen
tleman who moved there a short time
ago from Princeton Factory. Mr.
Haygood is an honest, hard working
old man, and for many years was a
member of the Methodist church
Lately he has taken up the doctrine of
unbelief, preaching against heaven and
hell, declaring that no such places
exist, and denying many of the claims
of Christians as set forth in the Testa
meat.
Sunday afternoon the services had
been concluded, and a crowd collected
around Mr. Haygood at Mr. Medlin’s
store at the Shoals. Hayjfood was pro
ceeding in his usual wsy to argue
against the meeting, and the men were
listening to what be had to say.
Suddenly silence fell upon the crowd
as if rooted to the spot. -The old man
had started a sentence, when he sud
denly stopped. lie attempted to com
plete it, but he could not utter one syl
able. The crowd was dumbfounded,
but hoped the old man would soon
come around all right. But the min
utes slipped by and still that tongue
was silenced. Iu the midst of his ar
gument against religion, his tongue
had refused to speak. Was it mere
chance paralysis, or was it the fiuger
of God that had been laid upon that
uuruly member to rebuke the utter
ances made or to prevent the utterances
to come ? Mr Haygood went to his
home, and everything possible was
done to restore his speech, but the
golden gift came not back.
Monday morning came, and at the
appointed hour the meeting was opened
at the Methodist church. Mr, Rogers,
coming along the road, met Mr. Hay
good and spoke to him coidially. He
simply touched his lips, for his tongue
could not move.
During the progress of the meeting,
Mr. Rogers had to take charge iu place
of Mr. Lowe, and was delivering a
discourse on infidelity. Mr. Haygood
sat in the audience iu front of him ;
he began to tremble, aud his hands aud
body shook perceptibly. Teats stream
ed from his eyes aud rolled down his
cheek, but the quivering ligs could not
fashion words to express his thoughts.
The congregation noticed him and look
ed on with wonder.
He drew a pencil and a piece of pa
per from his pocket, and wrote ner
vously a few lines. ’Then he passed
the paper np to the pulpit to Mr. Rog
ers, who read it aloud to the congre
gation.
It was as follows ;
“I am doomed to hell. There is a
hell. Pray for me.
“William Haygood.”
The effect upon that congregation
was electrical. It seemed as if they
were perfectly awe-stricken. The ser
vices proceeded, and the religious feel
ing manifested was very noticible.
In the presence of such a striking inci
dent, the hardest of sinners quivered
and became alarmed at bis state of
mind.
Mr. Rogers left High Shoals this
morning and Mr. Haygood was si ill
speechless. The people of High Shoals
have no explanation to make of this
wonderful occurrence.
Athens, Ga., August 28.—After
forty eight hours of paralysis of the
tongue William Haygood regained
his speech last night at High Shoals.
As told yesterday, Wood was
stricken dumb while railing against
religion at a revival that was going on
at High Shoals. He was stricken
Sunday afternoon and began at once
to ask the prayers of the people for
bis deliverance. He wrote and told
them it was a punishment sent t n
him.
All Monday and Tuesday he prayed.
Last night at the meeirig he arose from
his seat in the congregation and began
to talk. The congregation was amazed
to hear him speak. The first words
he spoke constituted a profession of
religion, and then for several minutes
he addressed the congregation. He
declared that he had been forgiven for
I lie great sin and had been accorded his
| speech again afti rjte had b rn couver
ted. llis regaining bis speech and
professing religion no ie a profound
impression on the congregation and all
High Shoals is greatly stirred up ove
<he wonderful occurrence.
I'he Arizona Kielier.
1 here is not an atom of couceu in
our composition, but we would be less
tlmu human if we did not feel a bii
proud of r such occasions as lasi
Wednesday evening, when the brass
baud turned out to serenade the editor
aud the proprietor of the Kicker, (who
is oursell), the postmaster (who is our
self), the mayor of this town (who is
oursell), thi senator from this district
(who is ourself), and keep up the mu
sic for half an hour before taking ad
vantage of our offer to come iu aud
have a drink. Six years ago we struck
this (own with tender leet and not a
dollar iu our pocket, and were obliged
to Bleep under a wagon on the public
squ ire the first night. For the first
six months anybody could kick us and
get away unrebuked. For the first
fifty nine days we did not have a
change of shirts, and it was ten months
before we owned a gun Wo thought
of all these things as the band played
“After The Ball,” and we looked like
a Roman senator as wo stood on the
front steps of the Kicker office awaitiug
for the boys to blow out their blow aud
take a nip with U 3. We can be for
given It’s a great couutry for a matt
with ambition and perseverance.
Wanted, at Once.
Every voting man who desires « good po
sition immediately at fixed salary to write
to the undersigned.
Also every l,oy or girl who desires a thor
ough business education this summer at no
more expense Ilian to remain al home, lo
write the undersigned ur.mediafciv.
Further, every one-who wishes an abso
lutely Fukk Cocksk in Book-keeping, Short
hand and Typewriting, Telegraphy or i’en
art, lo address undersigned without delay.
All who wish to register with our Em
ployment Bureau for position of any kind
under guarantee of position,-or have money
refunded, to address in by return mail.
The best school, the lowest rates and ea
siest terms in Amcriea. Also recent pur
chasers Porter’s Business College.
Gl OIIOIA-AIAIMM \ lies CoU.KOK.
Macon, Ga.
I W F our youn" men were plucuil by our
Employment Bureau lent week, the salary
of three ot’tho number hein;: and the
fourth $4.1, which is exnllonl compensation
for young men just out of the school room,
and without experience.
liri'lilng Their Touguog.
You could bear a piu drop in ihe
House of St. John the Baptist, No. 238
East Seventeenth street, all day to
day.
I here are there one hundred women,
associates of the order of St. John the
Baptist. They are trying to monifv
the flesh. Like the gloomy monks of
I,a Trappe, they have put blind bridles
on their tongues, which holy writ
teaches are sinful members of the hu
man organization.
The young women are speudiug
their time in meditation upon sacred
things, and in listening to good advice
and counsel from It-v I>r. Huntington.
At the close of oach lecture thoy retire
to their rooms to think of what has
hcen said. A sister in full standing
sees to their comfort while iu retreat
meut. —Philadelphia Press.
Four iliK Nnccrwcit,
Having fhr needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Or. King's
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bolt!- guaranteed—Electric
Hitters, the great n m dy for Liver, Stom
ach and Kidneys. Hueklen’s Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are i perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed lor them ami the dealer
wi n . name is at ta hed herewith will he
glad to tel! you more of th m. Sold at any
drug i tore. #
Ham, of Georgia, says there is a
great difference in mouths. Some are
as sweet as cream and poaches, some
are like a hole iu a brick wall and
some mouth- can wrap themselves
around a pint bottle ol day old corn
liij-ior and call it good. Au exchange
further says on :he subject: The
mouth is a hot b-d of tootbadies, the
bungbole of oratory and a baby’s crown
ing glory. It is patriotism's fountain
bead and tb-: tool clifc»‘ for pie With
out it th' politician would go down to
an uuhnuored grave It is the grocer’s
frictnl, the orator’s and the dentist’s !
hop.-.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ifoVfrl Baking
Powder
ABSOLUmY PURE
\ llumlred Years of Cotton.
The following interesting facts are
gleaned from the just issued govern*
meut report on “Production and price
of cottou for one hundred years.”
The first indication of ihe report is
that cotton was not a crop of any im
portance a hundred years ago. The
machinery for handling it had not then
been inveuted. It had uot yet begun
to take the place of linen. Still less
had it begun to euable those too poor
to use linen to use another fabric iu its
stead The wealthy wore “fine linen”
—a synonym of luxury then, as it had
been in Solomon’s time—while the
poor dispensed with sheets and shifts
as indulgences beyond their reach.
The total crop of cotton iu the Uni
ted States in 1791 was only 8,889 bales,
and iu 1795, 35,556 bales. Last year’s
crop reached the enormous total of 9,
426,435 bales !
The increase was slow at first. In
1830 we had uot yet reached one mil
lion bales. That is to sav, vro grew
almost exactly one tenth as much cot
tou then as wo do now.
By 1860 the production had increas
ed to 4,861,292 bales, which at the av
erage price then prevailing was worth
about $220,000,000. That was the
time when it was supposed that “cot
tou is king.”
The civil war pretty nearly put an
end to cottou production. In 1865 the
total crop was only 300,000 bales, but
the price, 83,38 cents, was the highest
ever known. Five years later the crop
had increased to 3,122,551 bales and
the price had declined to 23 98 ceuts.
Ft om that time on there has been a
pretty steady increase iu production
aud a pretty steady decrease iu price,
until the stupendous crop of last year
reduced the price to an average Vf 6.26
cents.
Ibis is not the lowest *>pi ice kuown
however. In 1840 the price was 8.92
cents, aud it declined until iu 1845 it
reached the low level of 5.63 cents, the
lowest average price for a whole year
that has ever been known. Five years
later, with a crop almost equal to that
of 1815, the price had risen to 12 31
ceuts.
Another interesting fact clearly in
dicated by these figures is that even iu
the cotton fields slave labor was less
profitable than free labor. When men
at tbe South reckoned upon the king
ship of cotton they sincerely believed
that it could not be produced by free
negro labor. Yet production lias stead
ily increased since the slaves were freed,
and last year the free labor of the
South produced almost twice as much
cotton as slave labor ever produced
At last year’s avorage price of 0.26
cents single crop was worth about
$250,000,000.
Cotton never was king and never
will be, but produced by free labor it is
an important part of our great republic.
et it is worth to the couutry less than
one fourth the corn crop. At present
prices this year’s corn is worth the stu
pendous sum of $1,111,104,000! —New
York World.
It will not cure everything. It is
not claimed that it will cure but one
complaint, that is, dyspepsia. We can
not say that it will cure every case of
dyspepsia, but it will cure a large ma
jority of them. Such cases as are
adapted to its use will derive iunmedi
ate benefit. Oue small bottle will be
sufficient to test it.
The Shaktr Digestive Cordial is es
pecially adapted for emaciated or elder
ly people whose food does them but lit
tle or no good because it is not diges
ted. The Cordial coDtaius an artificial
ly digested food and is a digester of
food happily combined. Read one of
tbe little books which your druggist is
now giving away and learn of this won
derful remedy.
A really palatable Castor 0.l can
now be had under the name of Laid.
®Was your husband good to you
during your long illuess ?” inquired the
kina lady who was ranking a charity
call. ‘-Oh, yes, indeed, ma’am !” re
plied the poor woman, “as g 00! j a 8
could be—ln- wus more like a fiieud
than a husband.'’
{rjy-WIWE OF CARDUI, » Tonk fu, Wumcn.
5 CENTS A COPY
Doors of Uoo<l Work.
| 1 lie world is most in need of doers of
| good. AVe havo plenty of sermonizerß.
\\ liat we want are active workers.
People who find pleasure in carrying
comfort and cousolation to stricken
hearts, hope and inspiration to down
cast, spirits that is the kind we want*
Not the hand that points to the ap
proaching storm, but the finger that
indicates the rainbow above its forbid
ding brow.
It is a grievous thing to go about
frightening and threatening people with
unnamable tortures for presumptive
sins. Why not rather call attention to
the joys that are vouchsafed to those
who do right ? If wo reason with in
telligent people and convince them that
the only true pleasure to be found in
doing right it is immeasurably hotter
than to try to drive them into obedi
ence for policy’s sake to escape punish
ment.
Iha best of soldiers are those who
fnllow the banner from a consciousness
of right and duty. The coward who
skulks in the rear ranks from fear of
being shot for a deserter is more of an
impediment than an auxiliary. If we
fall into the vicious habit of poking our
uoses into other people’s affairs and
forever pointiug out their failing and
shortcomings, we are likely to lose sight
of our own.
(■oil loves a manly man or a woman
ly woman. Salvatiou is free, but it is
uot spread ou a free luuch counter for
all the moral tramps, religious vaga
bonds and fanatical anarchists to march
up, help themselves and claim that they
are limning the establishment.
The world wants real, live, earnest
workers who, knowing God, worship
him and point out the beauty and glory
of Mis wondrous work for man through
revealed religion.—Rome Tribune.
Did You Ever Think
That you cannot bo well unless you
have pure, rich % blood? If you ara
weak, tired, languid aud all run down,
it is because your blood is impoverish
ed aud lacks vitality. These troubles
may be overcome by Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla because Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes
pure, rich blood. It is, in truth the
great blood purifier.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipa
tion, hiliousuess, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
Albion Nebraska Calliope says:
While the newspapers may print col
umn after column eulogistic of its own
town, its very brightest sayings will be
received with a grain of doubt if its
advertising columns do not bear the
impression of the enterprise.
Two L.ive» Nared.
Mrs. I’hoehe Thomas, of Junction City,
HI., was told hy her doctors she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, hut two bottles Dr. King's New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139
Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Comsumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. He is
u.aturally thankful. It is such results, of
which these arc samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
anv ding store. Regular size 50c. and
SI.OO.
“Stormy Jordan,’’ a tough character
who used to run a saloon near the “Q”
depot in Ottumwa, la., with a sign on
the door: “The Road to Hell,” has
joiued the Methodist church and blos
somed out as an evangelist.
Awarded
Highest Honors— World’s Pair.
’DIC*
C
EMINS
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
kom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
firf- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation.