Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
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feV jfifG UTATO & if
THE &OY
Sn-.iilG fiiLkiiCiNE
is Sim a;-. )NS Liver regulator. Don’t
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on M ilaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and. many other
iils which shatter the con-v itution and
wreck health. Don’t for t the word
regulator, it is Simmons liver
Regulator you want. Tii. word reg-
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER . is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
puriher and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for die RFD Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J. H. Z -IHn & Ci i i’i iiu'T<Tpliia, Pa.
Fashion .
fashion is re
sponsible for
half the ills of
Fashion, with
many people,
is the first
thought; health
is secondary.
Look at the
tigLt-fltiintr cor
set s that l’aslii n
prescribes, and
the unseasona
ble hours, and
the unwhole
some food and
driiAl Is it any
wonder so many
have headache?
Is it any wonder
so many are
nervous ?
TAYLORS
ANTI-HEADACHE POWDERS
will certainly pnt a stop to Headache, no
matter what causes it. Those who in
herit Headache from parents can get
relief just as quickly and surely as those
who suffer from fashion’s follies. The
question of cause need not be consid
ered. The important thine is turret
TayijOk’s, and refuse all other kinds.
TAYLOR DRUG 4. CHEMICAL CO.,
TRENTON, N. J.
FOR BALE JO 1> J. SANDERS.
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always P „ R
Cured.
BOTANIC SI LOO r? I never fails
to cure all manner of Blood ■ml Skin dis
eases. It is the great Southern building up
and purifying Remedy, aud cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. As a b\ill« -ing
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond comparison with any other similar
remedy ever offered to fcl It is a
panacea for all ills resultin; from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottle will demon
strate its paramount virtues.
for free book rf Wonderful Cures.
Price, SI.OO per large bottle; $5.00 for six
bottles. __
For sale by druggists; if not send to us,
and medicine v/ill b<* sent freight prepaid on
receipt of price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
HIRES Rootbsci con
tains the best herbs, berries
and roots nature makes for
root beer making. Take no
other.
M»<lo only hr The Chari.'* K. Fires C O ., Phila4e!|.hia.
\ 2ic. package makes o galiou . Sold everywhere.
PARKER’S CINCER TONIC
nhatefl Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing ptomae'i and
female ills, and ia noted for making u.-cs when ail other
treatment fails. Every innthor an*l invalid should hav. it.
SSphnSll HAIR R bALSAM
JMClrarms beautifies the hair.
frpvcr Fails to Restore Tray
. ~3MFgN Hair to its Youthful Color.
C'-ry
KiNDERCORNS Th« only sure Cure for 1
Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. ioc. atl)ru t g.»o».
P Chichester’* Kngllsii Diamond lirau...
ENNYRGYAL PILLS
Orlglnnl and Only uenulne a
sate, always reliable, ladies ask
I»rugi?ist for Chichester e F,>ihsh lti-i . tV\
|F%4 Brand in Red and Ht> W □letallicXuUr
g\ —».'e-*«3hoxe«. .mated with blue r. n . Tulu* YBy
no ot her. Refuse danger nun *nhttitu- v
• Af nr tiona and imitation* At Druggi *fg, or send 4<*.
1 Jr »n stamps for particular . testimonial* and
\ v* a ‘‘Relief for Ivadlea.” in letter, bv return
—V _a/ . Mull. 10.000 restimonials. Same /•aper.
_ .kT Chletic*terf'heinlcal«’o.,M:idUi»n
3oU by ail Local Druggists. Philedl, p 2
Fop 9M*iiiii*.iii%tn.
STATE OF OHOJUiIA—II. nry County.
V\|»en ;i3. .1. .1. (iieen, administrator of
Eliza lid h Bryans, ui’t’eascd, ripr<*fitnls to
the court, in hi* petition du,. filed and on.
lend on record, that he ha fully* admin;--
ten d Elizabeth Hr van’* estate, this is Cu re
lore to file all persons concerned, h irs and
creditors, to show cause, it any tiiev can
why said administrator should not l>e dis
charged, and receive letter.- of disrninsion
on flic first Monday in June, !*!;(> Feb’v
23, lv-%. \\ M ;V. NEl.sox,
Ordinary.
S’ r
STA 7 K OF dhOiitii a—ii f, f -v Count v.
Whirias, u. M. Hhi ;. r. A.in ■ r.isl iki'.r <>t
U J. Hrirpt-r. il. , ■ |. m ! ~• court
in hi* pcli ion <iu! v ft;,.,) ..J f.,t, rt-don re
cord, that lie has fully :*dm •* -♦.•t -1 U. J.
Harper’s cstatt —'this i> ;!•, Iv ;,, n . t«> cite
oil person concern.-d. heirs and ci editors
to suow cause, ifnnv they can. why p :id ad
ministrator should no; J»e discharged from
*his adaiinisftai ion ai d receive letter* of
dismission on ihe Id M ,nd v i., S it, 18!M»
This June ist, I>!*<>. 1 '
Um.N._\ .; L -") X, Crk.'nary.
Wanted-ftn Idea
Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBtJRN A CO ..Patent Attor
neys. Washington, D, c., for their Sl.Ksi priaa oiler
and list of two hundred inrenilQua wanted.
A WONDERFUL DREAM.
INTERWOVEN WITH THE STORY
OK A V EST.
' Vexation* Experience of a Populist.
CHAITKIt VII
There was no alternative but for me
to axeept the terms offerer! me by the
Mexican authori ies. I could not deny
that the outline of our history as given
by the Mexicali paper was true I
could not appeal to the United States
government; for it wa3 a fundamental
principle ot Populism to denounce,
Malign and abuse that government.
The lirst battle cry of populism had
been government relief or revolution,
ica ltd the attention of the Mexican
officer to my international vest, which
1 had on, but be said it counted as
nothing, that as an international popu
list was a misnomer, so was au inter
national vest on a populist a misfit,
that Populists were regarded by Mexi
co as neither nationals uor interuation
yls, but only as facriouals; that if we
had come as either nations or mtei na
tionals instead ot Populists we would
have beeu tec.ived with opeu arms aud
tendered the freedom of the country.
1 told him that since populists have
norrowed their platform down to the
one plank of free coinage of silver, and
dexico was already a free coinage
country, I thought there would be no
difference between us.
‘•The difference,” he said, ‘‘is this:
in your country you have populists aud
no free coinage, here we have free
coinage aud lo populists, and if your
country ever adopts free coinage it will
not be by populist influence; and be
aides this, we are not wedded to our
present standard which has placed our
curreucy on a silver basis ami contract
ed our circulation to less than $5 per
capita.”
While we lay anchored there two
nights and a day, I had these officers to
go to the banks and exchauige enough
oi my silver coin tor theirs to set me
all right at Populistown, aud the news
papers morning and evening teemed
with ail sorts of stories concerning u.
and our business there. They even
printed a picture of the White House
at Washington, with Cleveland as a
giant, calling him the world renowned
statesman, preparing to vacate it, aud
McKinley as a dwarf preparing to en -
ter, as a result of Populism in the
United States.
They went on to say that if Mexico
were to admit populists, aud populist
doctrines were promuige.ted among the
half civilized greasers along their Tex
as border, Mexico would seou be invol
ved in serious complications with the
United States which would result in
the loss of the whole territory of Mex
ico, just as Texas was lost some years
ago, which would leave them without
auy government, or any land to build
one on.
Having as before stated, exchanged
money by proxy, with the bank, re
ceiving $1.96 of Mexican free silver
for ejvery $1 of Uncle Siam’s white
eagles I would part with, I announced
to my 7 friends that I was ready to re
turn home. They smiled and said
they thonght they ought to be ready
too. Accordingly we faced about and
started for New Orleans, where we
duly arrived, left the Populist, unlock
ed our car, hooked it outo the express |
train from New Orleans to Populis
town, bid our New Orleans populist
frieuds good bye, and we Beershebaites
started for home by way of Populis
town, W. D., at which point we arriv
ed after a thirty hours run.
My family aud frieuds remained in
the car while I proceeded to the Oma
ha store, stopping on the way at the
old Alliance Hotel and ordering a luLch
sent to tho party in the car.
On arriving at the Omaha store I
was greeted by Mr. Southern, who in
formed me that the proprietor was j
"gone west in search of bargains, but j
the goods I had selected were still there ,
and just as Mr, Western had left them
wrapped up. I took them, paid the
money to him. and he recorded the
sal- in the name of the firm and signed
j his own name R. T. Southern. I ask
|ed him what the R. T. was for and 1 be
answered Republican Tool. “Though
1 am -'ll years old” he said. “I did not
receive mv name uutil 1892. You see
I was b rn just as the star of hope of
the confederacy set ard the democratic
suu was eclipsed by the republican
010911, ’ n the spring of 1865, while my
father, Did Democrat Southern, was a
prisoner o' war in a federal prison.
My mother would not name me till
fatln r came home, and when he came
I did not look to suit him, for by i<tme
McDonough, ga.. Friday, junk id, isdo.
sort of prophetical vision he seemed to
see that I wades toed to bring re
proach on my family name, so he put
oil naming tue till lie could see what I
would do. I continued to do nothing
11 -11 i 1 Weaver. Simpson and Lease came
south on their mission of love from the
land of such south lovers as Ingalls.
Canfield & Co. Then I Leased myself
out to them to help reptihlicanize the
south, and the man then gave me the
name I now bear, I kuow I brought
the old man’s gray hairs with sorrow
to the grave; but this was a small mat
ter as he would have had to go to the
grave sometime anyhow, and it is not
the custom for people to go rejoicing to
the grave.”
1 then put on my unlimited suit,
took leave of Tool Southern, returned
to my car, and in twenty minutes we
were Hying toward the capital of the
state of Beersheba at the rate of 50
miles an hour, and would reach there
at 4 o'clock p ra.
(continued.)
OI.I> (H IKl».
(Last week's letter).
Ctops fine—cotton the best wo ever
saw for this time of year.
Politics getting hot, with a good crop
of candidates. Claytou will go for Liv
iugston. Gold bugs not as plentiful as
lightning bugs.
We are informed that our frieud G.
G. Weems was nominated for oidinary
last Saturday. We are proud to know
that the good people of Henry still
stick up to men who made good sol
diers in the late war, although some
few made issue against Atkinson for
General Evans because Evans was a
soldier; hut they failed to stick up to
Weems this time. But thank the Lord
there were enough to nominate him.
The time is about here when money
won’t elect every time.
We are glad to know our old frieud
Thos D. Stewart will go to the Sen
ate. We are satisfied there won’t be a
more able man in that body, lie is
well posted and knows what the poor
j class of people need. He has been a
great friend to the poor class of people
since he came to Henry county and has
beeu the cause of a great many of
them owning homes.
Mr. D. K. Suttles’ friends are solic
iting him to run for treasurer of Clay
ton county, If Dave would consent to
make the race no doubt he would be
elected, for be is a good democrat, and
as clever as anybody.
Mr. G. B.Walden cut a bee tree some
time ago and sent us some fine honey,
for which we are under many obliga-
The public roads of Clayton county
are being put in fine fix—wideuiog
them according to law and cutting crops
down just like nothing was growing.
George Cofield says he can do two
things just as he pleases—that is to
work his crop aud vote for anybody he
wants to. And he is not by himself,
for there are a great many people who
are going to vote for the man instead
of the party in this county.
’No doubt Dr. Nesbitt of Riverdale
will be nominated for representative.
Ite is a good honest man, and has a
host of frieuds who want to see him
Old Guard.
Just now everybody is beginning to
take a Spring Medicine. And it is a
good thing to do provided you take
Simmons Liver Regulator—the best
Spring Medicine. It’s a sluggish liver
that clogs the system and makes bad
blood. A dose a day of Simmons Liv
Liver Regulator will make a new man
out of you, and a uew woman too.
Look fur the Bed Z on the package.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator you
want.
Reports from every section indicate
that the crops are very fine aud the
prospects for au abundant yield are ex
tremely flattering.
Jl it required an annual outlay of
SIOO.OO to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attak of
bowel complaint during tbe year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, aud those of their fam
ily for such au amount. Any onp can
get this insurance L- 25 cents, that be
ing the price of a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neighbor
hood some one has died from au attack
of bowel complaint before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum
moned. Oue or two doses of this rem
edy will cure any ordinary case. It
never fails. Can you afford to take
the risk for so small an amount? For
sale by medicine dealers.
The Way In Polities.
The man who is in politics is usually
in bad business. It is unpleasant and
doubtless mauy times it is very expen
sive. Disappointment is alwuvs bitter
and politics brings disappointment, of
ten greviou* disappointment.
A correspondent quoting a candidate
from Atlanta will give you a good in
sight into a candidate's trouble. He
says: I know candidates who have not
been in thei: - offices an hour a day for
a week. They would go early in the
morning, stay a few minutes, look over
their mail and take to the wood*.
There are hundreds of men hunting
the candidates all day long. They sit
arouud the office for hours, hoping
that the victim will come iu. If he
does not show up they go out to hunt
him. They lay in watt for him at his
•own home, especially about the dinner
hour. One of the canditates said to- ‘
day: “I have to slip iu my house the
back way. Often when 1 approach it,
1 see men sitting on the front waiting
for me. All of them want money
some have a note on which the bank
requires au indorser, others ask for $25
as a personal accommodation for a few
days. All of them have from 19 to
200 votes which they claim to be able
to control aud half of these leg pullers
are not registered The candidates
pass these fellows arouud, send them '
to see the man on the opposing ticket
—if they have not already been there.
It is impossible to attend to any busi
ness tbe last days of the campaign
I have had applications for these per
sooal favors amounting iu the aggre
gate to at least SIO,OOO. At lirst a
fresh candidate allows himself to be
pulled, but be soon gets over that.
There are some things which are worse
than defeat. Ono of them is to spend
double your salary in getting elected.
“It costs SSOO to make any sort of a
race when you have peactically no op
position. In the first place you have
to put your anuouncemeut card iu the
two leading papers. Their charge is
$lO, but they bill you_ for S2O. I
don’t know why it is (rut they do, and
you havo to pay it, because you want
their influence. Then every other
paper sees that you are a candidate
I and their solicitors come at you. 1
1 would take an oath that there are 40
! papers in Atlanta of which I had never
heard before. There are religious
weeklies, trade monthlies, medical jour
uals, and all kinds of fake publications.
Some of them I believe were started
(or no other reason thau to wot k the
candidates.
A candidate does not want some old
forgotton incident in his career revived
and manifested into a charge of murder,
and so he usually gives up $5 for a
notice. J know that seme of the can
didates for the Legislature have spent
more iu this race than they will get
back in salary at both sessions.”
And so it goes. Tbe man who is iu,
will piobably stay in, if he can, but
the man who is out, had better stay
out. He will be better satisfied aud
it will be better for himself and his
family. #
Sick-poison is a poison which makes
Vou sick. It comes from the stomach.
The stomach makes it out of undigested
food.
The blood gtts it aud taints tbe
whole body with it. That’s the way
of it.
The way to be rid of it is tc look af
ter your digestion.
If your food is all properly digested,
there will be none left iu the stomach
to make sick-poison out of.
If jour stomach is too weak to see to
this properly by itself, help it along
with a few doses of Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
That's the cure of it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a deli
cious, healtful, tonic cordial, made of
pure medicinal plauts, herbs aud wine.
It positively cures indigestion and
prevents the formation of sick-poison*
At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents'
Bill Arp ssi s “blessed are they who
have but little, for they shall not bo
envied.”
Ninety I’er Ceut.
(). all the p-ople neeo to take a
course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this
season to prevent that rundown and de
bilitated c edition which invites disease.
The money iuvesttu iu half a dozen
bottles of Hood’s .Sarsaparilla will come
back with large returns in the health
aud vigor of body aud stieegth of
uerse*.
Hood’s Fills are easy to buy, ea-y
Jto take, easy to operate Cure ail liv
er ills. 25c.
I T
OcElrw't WINE OS CfIRQUI for female diseasa*
JOHN I'lEltt E’S LUCK.
Picked Up a Mone to Throw at a Cow.
ami Now Ite Has $5150,000
iu (told.
John Fierce is a Tombstone, Arizo
na. minor, alio up to a year and a half
ago had difficult work to provide the
necessaries of life for himself and faint
ly. lie is now in this city witli $250,-
000 in gold coin to his credit. It is
another story of a lucky find of rich
gold and silver bearing quaits.
Pierce is tbe name of the new camp
just coming into prominence, about
thirty miles east of Tombstone. It iv
made more conspicuous because iu ad
dition to its great ore richness it is
about the only gold camp in the terri
tory. Already there are 500 people
there, and empty bouses from Tom le
st...me are being taken there bodily.
An Mfiglwh .syndicate lias secured
the Fierce ledge, aud lias organized
witli a million and a half of dollars, and
it is said that thergi is a prospect of the
new camp rivaling Cripple Creek, in
Colorado.
Fierce was seen at his hotel soon af
ter his arrival a few days ago. He
tells an interesting story of his discov
ery and of his sudden change of posi
tion from a mail without a dollar to
one who can be considered fairly
wealthy. He is a Cornishman, about
50 years of age, with a little or no edu
cation, and appears totally unaware, as
\et, wliat his fortune can do for him.
"About four years ago,” said he, I
tuok up a claim about 30 miles north
east of Tombstone. There was a
water hole in the mountains, and 1 took
the place iu order to get the water, so
I could raise a few head of stock.
There was not much tc be made from
it, and us I was broken down from
hard work with a pick, my folks had
to help out iu tbe living. One day
about eighteen months ago I was driv
ing tho cows home at night, and was
upward of four miles away from my
ranch, when, in crossing a little ledge
where there was an out cropping of
rock, stooped down and picked up a
piece of stono to throw at one of the
cows, when I noticed how heavy it
was
“Upon closer eximination I saw
what looked like a gold quartz, aud I
took home several pieces of the rock
and horned it out. The result showed
considerable gold. I went back and
got more gold and t.ok it into Tomb
stone the next day, and au assay show
ed me that I had found a rich mine
The legde where I picked up the rock
was not over 409 feet flora a road that
had been traveled for years It was
just luck I found it.”
Fierce went on to state that as lie
had no money himself hejhad to do all
developing work on a small scale. He
managed lo take out several tons of
ore and ship it away. The result from
this shipment was over $3,000. With
this amount of raouoy he stink a shaft
aud opened his claim so that it was pos
sible to ascertain the extent of the
ledge. After this work bad beeu ac
complished some parties from Si!v;r
City, N. M., came along and bonded
the property for $250,000 on a year’s
time. Before the year had expired
they sold the bond to the English syn
dieate for an advance of SIOO,OOO, and
when the year was up, which occurred
last week, Mr. Fierce got a draft on
San Francisco, and he at once came to
the city to g'-t his coin.
Prior to two years ago Fierce was
s broken down minor, a man who had
never had to exceed $lO at a time, and
who was having a hard struggle to
make botli ends meet. Now he has
a quarter of a million dollars all iu
gold coin, and, like most men iu simi
lar circumstances, does not kuow how
to spend hts money. Uis wife, before
making the strike, had to go to Tomb
stone and help ou' the family exchf j
j quer by doing such odd jobs of house
I cleaning as she could find, while the;
son, a young man, now 20, herded cat- J
tie on the ranges. Besides one son, he
has a daughter, who was given the ad
vantage of the public scho 4 at Imnb '
stouo. His entire family accompany
him to this city', an las i' is their first j
visit away ft m home, lit y are et jiy
ing themselves. —Nan Franci'CO Kxarn- I
iuer.
Mothers will find Chamberlain’s
Cough R medy especially valuable for
croup and wooptng cough. It will give
prompt relief and is safe and pleasant.
We have sold it L r several years and
it lias give perfect satisfaction G. IV
Richards, Duquesuc, Fa. Sold by
ra*dicine dealers.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Lair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Highest of all in Lca\ ening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
Royal
Powder
Absolutely pure
Summer Homes and Resorts.
The Southern Rrilway is the first of
our great railway systems to give infor
mation to the public and to fix low ex
cursion rates for a summer opting good
for return until October 81, by issuing
with usual promptness, its Summer
Home and Rasort Book.
It is handsome iu design and artistic
in every respect having thirty two
beautifully illustrated pages containing
the most complete and conveniently ar
ranged information calculated to ans
wer fully and satisfactorily eyerymies
tion likely fo be punpounded, such as
routes and distances, hotels and board*
ing houses, names of proprietors, how
to reach them, rates of board by day,
week and month, etc.
Tho Southern offes a choice of
mountain aud seuside resorts, the surf
buthiny aud sea breezes of somo of the
most defightful resorts on the Atlantic
Coast or the cool mountain breezes of
Swanuanoa, Asheville, Lookout Moun
tain and others 2,500 feet above the
sea level.
For Cupy of guide call at office of
any prominent coupon agent or send
2 cent stamp to S. 11. Hardwick, Ass’t
Gen’l Pass Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer mouths. It costs but 25 cents
aud is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is ever. This remedy nev
er tails, even iu tbe most severe cases,
and is in fact the only preparation that
can always be depeuded upon. When
reduced with water it is pleasant t.>
take. For sale by medicine dealers.
Morins in May.
During the last half of the month of
May just 7G7 lives were lost by storms
in this country. The season of disas
trous storms began on May 15 in Tex
as, when 120 people were killed by a
cyclone.
Two days later thirty three were kill
ed by storms iu Kentucky and Kansas
The next day forty four met death
from storms in Nebraska. On May
22 ten were killed in Oklahoma. Two
days later five were killed in Missouri.
Ou May 24 forty persons were killed
by a storm iu lowa. Eighty six lives
were lost iu Michigan and Oklahoma
the next day. On May 26 eleven lives
were lost by a storm in Cairo, 111.
When we add to these 418 lives lost in
St. Louis, we have a total of 766 lives
lost dui ing the past fifteeu days.—Ma
con Nows.
An Old Doctor’s Favorite.
I)r L. M. (sillman, who practiced
medicine over forty years, originated,
used and claimed that Botanic Blood
Balm, (B. B 15.) which has now been
in use about fifty five years, was the
Tonic and Blood Purifier ever given to
the world. It never fails to cure tire
most malignant ulcers, 'ores, rhcuuia
tism, catarrh and all skin and blood
diseases. Beware of substitute*. Lse
tbit standard remedy. Price per large
bottle, .SI.OO. For sale by Druggists.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal Raking Powder
superior to all others.
Ou a tombstone iu a Walton county
burial ground# is the following inscrip
tiou: ‘‘Mrs. Susanah Malcolm. Her
children, 14; grand-children, 134; greal
grandchildren, 310; great-great grand
children, 0.” This makes a total ol
4G7 at her death.
Mr. Janies Perdue, an old soldies re
siding at Monroe, Mich., was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
berlain's l’aiu Balm. lie says: “At
times back would ache so badly
that I could hardly raise up. If I had
not gr-tten relief I would uc.: !>e here 'o
write these few lie s Chambtilain’s
Pai i Balm ha# done me a g*eat dial oi
good and I feel very thankful for it.”
For sale by medicine dealers.
There a e few prophets ! n a polit’ - -
cal campaign. Besults prove th : s be
yond a doubt.
Try Taylor’s Anti Headache Pow
ders if you want the best remedy you
ever saw. At I). J. Sanders.
5 CENTS A COPY
Mon i Ik-I'll Itnlli. n. »
■visi■ w nj-—Koiaml
’•'rip lli-keim
A tlanta, Ga., to Richmond, Va., and
return, account of the Sixth Annual
j ,{ «umon of the Confederate Veterans
I $ll.OO. Tickets on sale June 27, 28
and 29—Limited July 6th, 1890.
Atlanta, Ga. to Washington, D. C\,
and return, account of Christian En
deavor Convention $17.50. Tickets
on sale July 5, C and 7—Limited July
loth, 1890. Tickets may be extended
and made good for return untill July
• list, 1890, upon their deposit with
j )iut agent at Washington, on or be
fore July 14th, 1890.
Hxcellent opportunity for a trip to
Now \ ork. Tickets Washington to
New York, and return, §lo.oo—Limi
ted 10 days.
Iho Southern Railway is the best
road in the South. Vestibule trains
with dining cars.
W. 11. Tayloe, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Similarly low rates from all other
stations via Southern Railway.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
h’or sale, good ouilding lot just out
side city limits, containing one acre,
price only SSO. Apply at this office.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
Bicycles for reut, ten minutes, by
the hour or day. Also repairing well
and promptly done. Call on George
Smith, McDonough Machine-works.
ISucklen's Arnica Salve.
Ihe Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, at-d positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sule by D. J. Sanders.
New Machinery Added
Tako your wheat to DkLOACII
BROS., Snapping Shoals. They have
thoroughly overhauled their mills, and
are now prepared to make more and
better flour out of your wheat than ever
and will give you courteous and prompt
service.
Ben Bussell at a Disadvantage.
“Ordinarily 1 am a pretty hard man
to get at a disadvantage,” said Con
gressman Ben Russell of Georgia, yes -
terday, “but I wasu’t prepared for what
happened to me today. I stopped at
the gospel wagon while a street service
was under way this afternoon to speak
to a lady whom I know in the south.
The gentleman who was addressing the
impromptu congregation saw me and,
evidently under the impression that
the spirit had moved me, told his au
dience that a member ot congress was
present who would now address the
meeting. Every eye was turned to me,
but us my gospel traiuiog has been
very limited, I was obliged to decline,
which I did under rather embarrassing
circums'ances.”—Washington Post.
“How to Cure AH Skin Disease '
Simply apply “Swavus’s Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, ali eruptions on the face, nose,
iiands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
power, are possessed bv no other remedy.
A3k vour druggist for Swayne’s Ointment
An Irishman wrote home to his
friends over the briny deep “that in
this blessed 'and everybody is so honest
that a reward has to be otfered for
thieves.”
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
oa
m*s
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any otlier adulterant.
40 Years the Standard.