Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL XXL
ARK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
' .HIM of
uiercui .aid i sensed
.g ... \ ajjj)et at; tliev will tell
\ " i \ taking Sim
' i n i u klou
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Tatm
dice, Li lions attacks, SICKJIKADACUE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
warranted not to contain a single particle of
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but is
PtL’LLY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Foots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
It vt 111 cure all Diseases caused by Derange
nrent of the I iver and Bowels.
The SVAIPIoMS »»f Liver Complaint arc a
bitter or bad tasie m the mouth; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu
matism; sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
liowels alternately costive and lax; Headache;
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation ot
having' failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
vellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few ; but the Liver
is generally the seat of the disease, and if trot
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEA TH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons att est
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator;
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. \Y. R. R. Co.; Rev.
1. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; C. Mas ter son, Esq., Sheriff Bibb Co., '
Ga.; Hon. Aiexamiei 11. Stephens,
“We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried fort v other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us.' - Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MAN l I ACT UK ED ONLY UY
J. H. ZiiILWM & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
"•••••• • -
| Even a Child
> ♦ \
can safely take
TAYLORS ;
.YYv L ANTI-HEADACHE 15
! Jir3W OWOER8 ’ l ;
/ l ufF4> which are H
; /; 1 */> 7 madeol lmrtn
; fonts and p
; 7 / barks 'I hese ♦;
; 'y JW iJ ,y nowders ate a i(
\\ Fvientiticprep- J?
Wj ww* It aration. They U
‘ f/i kill 11 are made from
; r U HJ the formula ol H
: fftf F [j a chemist who i(
; ri f I 1 f tried formany n
► Il l} 1 W\ long years be- t{
I I 1? W V fore exactly
l lil | I tli* right in-
\ I*\ \ I gredientH were l(
> [J J If found. . They H
• INX 0 are the safest, U
I / H-' V 11 ti.n Hurcßt, the il
J • A\ V \ quickest, tlie
1 M\\ k\ last, cure for Ji
S A I \ Headache and ;<
t V W LiJ Neuralgia t(
l M 'W* that human H
* Av / hall d s ever l(
: p.y made. Don't :<
t judge them by ;<
, My what some
: other headache medicine lias done for
t you. Judge them by themselves. Why p
i not try them this very day ? *i
l ji
( TAYLOR DRUG A CHEMICAL CO., ♦
TRENTON, N. J. ♦
i Blood aad Skin Diseases
Always R
Cured.
|! BOTANIC BLOOD BA I.JJ never fails
M to cure alt manner of Blood and Skin cils
,, cases. It Is the great Southern building up 1
( and purifying Remedy, ami cures all maun, r
(( of skin and blood diseases. As a buiioing 11
( ! up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely 1
beyond comparison with any other similar ' 1
, remedy ever offered to the public It Is a"
, panacea for all ills resulting from impure'
( , biood, or an irilVtverished condition of the 1
,! humeri system. A single bottle will demon- '
i, strateits paramount virtues.
I ' Semi for free book of Wonderful Cures. 1
' Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six '
II bottles. ,
11 For sale by druggists; if not send to us, ' |
1 , and medicine will be seat freight prepaid on ,
1 1 receipt of price. Address
; BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
VIRGINIA : COLLEGE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
1 >pc 113 Sept. 10, 1896. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in pie South.
Magnificent laiiidings, all modern improve
ments. Campus ten acres. Clrand moun
tain scenery in \ alley of \ a., famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Lull course. Superior advantages in Art
and Music. Students from twenty States.
For catalogues, address the President,
MAT! IE P. HARKI B, Roanoke, \’a.
KINDERCORNS Th<* only JO* Oiw fot
Corns. Stops all pain. Makes wnlking <HBv. 15c. at Druggist*.
E„ HA^^BALSAPtI
Cleanses and beautifies the hake
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail* to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
tpases fa.iing.
Ifvon arr CONSUMPTIVE or have
Inaicrestion, I’ainful ills or Debility of any kind use
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC. Many who wore hop©*
letsaand discouraged have regain.'d health by its use.
PARKER’S C3NCER TONIC
abatpn Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomarh and
female ills, and is noted for making :ures when ail other
treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.
BJH HA% R BALSAM
* and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
| Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
nesses & hair tailing.
HINDERCORNS The only sure Cure for
Corns. Stops ail pain. Makes walking easy, lhc, at Druggists.
PSC'}^ lrboater’* KnglUli Diamond Rraitd.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine. A
s»rr, always reliable, ladies ask ,
ibhyu Druggist for Ckirlueter a T>ia ;Tr\\
Slpßvm-m t Brand in Kod and </-»M metal lie \\JBr
Healed with blue ribbon. Take Vy
\jdnu »t hi*r. Refunn dan anon* subetitv- V
fjFtiona and imitation* \i Druggist*, or »"Tid 40.
.jf in atauipa for particulars. towtimnniali and
0 “Relief for Ladles,** «*» Uu>r. bv return
IT Mall. 10,000 T«*«iimooials. Same Paper.
I <lblehe»iterl'neinleHl* 'o.,Mudl«ini
Sdd by ail Local Druggists. I’hllau*! 1*&.
I'or
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henrv County
Whereas, R. M. Harper. Administrator of
R. J. Harper, dec’d. represents to the court
in ids petition duly filed and entered on re
cord. that lie lias fully administered li. J.
Harper’s estate—This is therefore to cite
alt person - concerned, heirs and creditors
to show cause, if an? they ran, wliv s aid ad
ministrator should not lie discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the Ist Monday in Sfpt, 1896.
This June Ist, 1896.
W m. S. NELSON, Ordinary.
Wanted-An Idea SSITJS
Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDERBURN ft CO.. Patent Attor
neys. Washington. D. C., for their sl,Buo prize offer
aud list ol two hundred Inventions wanted.
U Best Cough Syrup. Ta* *es G<««<h Use
(>tior(;iiiii !si>«'aks Kloquently lor tha
Democratic Xoiiirnee.
Alpharetta, Ga.. August 17.—Hon.
George R Brown spoke to an entliusi
j vatic auilieuce lu-rti tmlay, anil his ring
| icg defense of democracy received wild
I applause from tbo people, who sat
-pellbound .luring the address.
Mr. I irown was at his best, and his
argument was both strong and eloquent.
| He ruse <o flights of eloquence, and
| was repeatedly interrupted with storms
jof applause. He prophesied a great
victory in November aud was promised
: the support of nearly every tnau in the
■ sound of his voice. He caught his au
dience at the commeucmeut of his ad
i dress.
"If we go down iu defeat,” said Mr.
Brown in conclusion, "we will have
the consolation of knowing that we fell
in a cause that is as sacred as freedom
the cause of humanity. Burke,
when taunted that the whig party and
been disgracefully heateu, replied: ’Oh
illustrious disgrace! Oh, victorious de
feat! Let no man bear,of us who shall
not hear that in a coutest against the
intrigues of court and perfidious levity
of the multitude, we fell in the cause
of honor, iu the cause of our country
and in the cause of humanity itself;
and if fortune shall be as powerful over
fame as she has been prevalent over
virtue, our conscience, at least, is be
yond her jurisdiction.’
“But there is uo danger of defeat.
Hauua’s gold cannot buy the virture of
the patriotic American people. They
had as well undertake to turn back the
.tolling tide of the Atlantic a» to brook
that overwhelming sentiment that de
mands a financial system that will put
the debtor on an absolute equality with
the enditor; that puts labor on au
equality with capital; that puts the poot
man on an equality with the rich.
This sentiment is rolling over the conti
nent like a tital wave, aud is sweeping
the country from ocean to ocean.
The west, with her broad and
fertile prairies of waving corn and
goidvu g’aiu, has made common
cause with the snow white fields of the
South, and it is an alliance upon which
the blessings of providence will rest.
“Our splindtd hero is marching at
the head of the democrutic hosts. lie
1 has mounted a chariot upon irresistible
J wheels aud dranvn Rv stoods of tui |ffl
| mortal race, aud like a conquering hero
will lead the triumphant procession
from the Platte to the Potomac. We
see in his life, in his untarnished honor,
in his conservative wisdom, a guarantee
for juetice, for peace, for equality and
the hopes of civilization. And America
will (eel surer of her glory and her safe
ty when the mighty arm of William
Jennings Bryan encircles her.” ;
My little boy, when two years of
age, was taken very ill with bloody
flux. 1 was advised to use Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and luckily procured part ol
a bottle. 1 carefully read the direc.
tions and gave it accordingly. He was
very low, but slowly aud surelj’ he be
gan to improvp, gradually recovered,
and is now as stout and strong as ever.
I feel sure it saved his life. I never
can praise the Remedy half its worth.
I am Borry every one in the world does
not know how good it is, as I do.—
Mrs. Lina S. Hinton, Gresbamville,
Marion Co., Fla. For sale by medi
cine dealers.
In neither the west nor the south is
Mr. Bourke Cockran’s Madison Square
Garden speech likely to make any con
verts to the gald standard. There is no
useto try to belittle the siver sentiment,
and that is what Mr. Cockran attempt
ed to do when he said the free coinage
movement was supported iu the west by
“professional farmers who labor with
their jaws” and in the south by “unre
conciled slave holders who would like
to pay no wages at all.” Statements
jike the foiegoing may have tickled a
New Y'ork audience, but their injustice
is recognized iu the South and west
Ex.
Waiting for the Bird.
A small boy who had a great dislike
for school returned home for dinner a
little earlier than usual.
“Tommy, you naughty boy, you have
been playing truant.” said his mother;
“a little dicky bird came in at the win
dow aud told me so.”
The next morning Tommy set
for school as usual. During the morn
ing his mother heard a noise from the
far end of the kitchen and, looking
around theie, saw Tommy crouched
under the table.
“Tommy, yon rascal, what are you
doing there?”
Seeing that be was discovered he
crawled out and, holding up a brick
w hich he had by him. said:
“I was wa tin'to cn a't that dicky
bird.’ ’—C bicago Times- Herald.
McDonough, ga.. Friday, augi st :>«, ihwi.
Nitilt'tl tilt' ILihy Down.
Tommy Teale was just six yAurs old.
I’o-day was his birthday, hut instead of
having a good time to celebrate such a
grand event he had to take care of the
baby. His mother hid gone out on
some errands and left him aii alone
wi’h his little sister. Tommy felt very,
very bad to think such a thing had to
happen on his birthday, and besides
little Nellie cried a great deal.
He did not know what to do with
her; of course he loves her dearly, but
did not enjoy taking care of her when
she was fretful.
As be stood at the window Ned
Brown came out to play ou the side
walk.
“Come out, Tommy!” be shouted.
“I can’t!” shouted back the little
prisoner. “Pve got to ’tend the baby.”
“Shut the door tight, then she can’t
get out!” screamed Ned.
Tommy thought it over. He kuew
more about babies than Ned Brown
did. He thought Nellie might burn
herself on the stove, or pull the cover
off the table and break the lamp or some
othei thing that babies seem to love to
do. Ah! a bright idea came into Tom
my’s head. He ran quickly to the
closet, got the hammer and tacks, aud
then wsnt over to his baby sister and
drove three tacks right through her
pretty little dress, fastening her down
tight to the floor!
When this was done he ran out of
doors as fast as his little legs could car
ry him. In such a hurry was he-to get
to play that he neglected to shut the
door tightly.
In about an hour Tommy’s mother
returned, and much to her surprise she
found her baby daughter out on the
top step! Both her chubby arms and
dimpled back were bear, for she had
uo dress on. Her mother picked her
up and carried her into the sitting
room. There was the little frock, nail
ed to the floor, in torn condition, show
ing how hard baby must have struggled
to gat away, and, of course, it had to
be put into the rag bag.
Tommy came in soon after, and was
very much astouished at what hts moth
er told him.
“I neve§ did see such a baby,” said
he. “1 thought you only wished to
keep her out of mischief, I felt
sure the nail* would do Xi>»t!T
Tommy’s mother shook her head, as
if to say, “I never did see such a boy.”
—San Francisco Call.
Sent It to His Mother in Germany.
Mr. Jacob Esbeusen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des Moines, lowa, says: “I have just
sent 30me medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that I know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rheumatism, having used
it iu my family for several years. It is
called Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It
always does the work.” 50 cent hot
ties for sale by medicine dealers.
Safe Place.
She glided into the office aud quietly
approached the editor's desk.
“I have written a poem,” she btgtn
“Well!” exclaimed the editor with a
look and tone intended to annihilate,
but calmly resumed:
“I have writen a poem on ’My
Father’s Barn,’ aDd—
“Oh,” interrupted the editor with au
extraordinary suavity,“you don’t know
how lam relieved. A poem written on
your father’s barn, eh? I was afraid
it was written on paper and that you
wauted me to publish it. If I should
ever drive past your Father’s barn, I’ll
stop and " read the poem.”—Public
Op'uion.
Mr C. D. Yorker, a well knowu
druggist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in
speakiug of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy, says: “1 take pleasure in recom
mending it to my customers, for I am
certain that it will always please them.
I sell more of it than all other kinds
put together.” For sale by medicine
dealers.
No Shrinkage.
See the maiden with the downcast
eyes.
Observe the rich color of her cheek.
It has that rich red color all the eve
ning.
See the young man.
He is talking earnestly to the maid
en
Ha! He is about to kiss the maiden.
Does the color deepen on her check?
It does not.
It cannot.
It is not a fast color.
It will Dot wash.
Does the maiden flinch?
She does not.
Although her color wil\ not wash,
she is warranted not to shrink—Chi
cago Tribune.
IcElrtn’t WIN! Oy.CABPIjI (or ftmalt diMuaa
Support the Ticket.
11.-u. Hoke Smith, writing to u com
uiittee is Augusta, sums up the duly of
democrats, in the following words:
I had occasion to say that krhen th«
national democratic convention named
candidates for Prisident 91 <1 Tice
President, no matter what might be
the action of the convention upon the I
financial question, all democrats should
support the nominees. This position
I then believed to be correct, ami I am
prepared to sustain it with sin
cerity now. <
“The democratic party doss not con
flue its platform to the single issue, nor
will their power to serve Jhe people
cease with the solutiou of ( that issue
It stands for just taxation, f<ir the sup
pression of monopolies and *trusts, for
government according to th 4 terms ol
the constitution, for the representation
of the plain people of the land. With
us Georgians it stands for tnnesty and
capacity in the management of our
state aud couuty affairs forlfdefensu of
property, home and person!
“Democrats who fail loi'ote for the
national democratic ticket strike a blow
at democratic state organization. I
urge each democrat to vote for Bryan
and Sewall, even though hd may have
in no wise participated in ilie selection
of delegates to the Chicago convention.
I can scarcely feel that it is necessary
to urge the support f. cm those Geor
gians who took part in the selection
delegates. For myself, I consider that
mv action when delegates were being
chosen fully committed me to support
the nominees.
Remarkable Cures.
The book now being sent out for
one cent stamp, by the Blood Balm Co.
of Atlanta, Ga., certainly shows Botan
ic Blood Balm, (B B. B ) to be a won
derful remedy for building up, aud cur
iug all mauuer of blood aud skiu dis
eases. Their certificates are from well
known people, and the’eures porform
ed almost stagger credulity. It is a
fine medicine, far better than the many
substitutes, said to he “just as good.”
Buy the old reliable and long tested
B. B. B. .$1 00 per bottle.
For sale by Druggists.
A’JP" . ——
Owed to Ailyertlsfug.
Tl|icre was a man town, and
h^r&s'-smnderou i w
marked his prices doyn, he then ouT
advertise.
And when he saw his trade iucrease,
with all his might and main, he mark
ed still lower everything, and adver
tised again
But when he advertised agaiu his
rivals cursed aud swore, to see folks go
with a mighty rush, to patronize his
store.
And while they sat in solitude, and
saw bis custom win, that man behind
the counter stood, aud raked the uick
els in
Aud when he raked the uickles in,
and saw his fortune rising, he took a
goodly lot of “ink” and kept ou ad
vertising
Each day a generous sum he’d sink
and demonstrate full plain the more
one pays for printers ink, the greater
is his gain.—Exchange.
An Indiana tee Cavern.
One of the most remarkable natural
pheuomena that have been discovered
iu recent years has just been % reported
in the southwest corner of Brown
county, ludiaua, near the vilagel of
Elkiusville. It is a cave and is on the
farm of Billy Moore.
At its entrance which is completely
overlapped by the trees, cold air is
plainly perceptible. The opening ap
pears not unlike a mine shaft long dis
used, but the steep, rocky descent shows
nothing of au artificial construction.
The winding way leads to a cavern
which is fully fifty feet below the sur
face. This is like a broad, vaulted
corridor, and is known to the natives
as the Devil’s Chamber. The air in
this apartment is near the freezing
point. From this point quite a numlrer
of halls lead off iu a confusing manner
but the one to the ice vault is evident
from the c ,ld blast which comes from
it.
The descent iu this natural corridor
is similar to the rocky decliue at the
entrance of the cave, but not over a
dozen yards within the ice is plainly
v : sible, aud further on it is thick on
all sides, like the crust that is formed
on the pipes of an ice plant. A little
further on the descent entirely ceases,
and here the falls are frozen hard like
the ground Id the middle of the winter.
Then the narrow way leads into a
mammoth chamber known as the ice
vault. It stands in a solid mags, ex
tending downward to a depth'which it
would be folly to conjecture—Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Waiting to Meet Johnson.
1 got to know that tbo man, Rbbin
j s'U, at whose cabin I was staying fora
I week, had had a feud with the Joliu
-1 iiiih fur about 20 years, ami one after
noon, when we were over at the tnoon
t-hine still and alone, I brought the mat
ter up and asked him how it began.
•1 can’t skassly remember,” lie replied,
"but I reckon dawgs had suthiu’ to do
with it. Kt ekon our dawgs had a
fouL”
“And each of you stood for his dog?'’
“Of co’se."
“And did you have a tight with John
son?''
“Reckon I did.”
“Well, why can't the matter be tix
ed up? I’m told that four or five peo
pic have baen killed, and the war still
goes ou. t'au’t you aud Johusou come
together aud make pence?"
“How?” he asked.
“Suppose I go and talk to Johnson
and tell him you aro willing to let the
matter drop if he is.”
“Yes.”
“Then you can meet, shako bunds,
take a drink aud let the news go out
that you are friends ”
“That would he nice,” ho replied,
while shaking his head in a doubtful
way.
“Of course it would. If yon agree
to it I’ll go and see Johnsou today.”
“It wouldn’t do—wouldn’t do, sah.
We've dun tried it three times over.”
“ Then you’ve been brought togeth
er?”
“Yes, sah—three times. He was
willin’ and I was willin’, but when we
cums together he sez to me, if them
dawgs had bin left alone his dawg
would have licked.”
“And you denied it?”
“Of co’se. My dawg was ou top,
aud bouuil to lick. Yes. sah, alius de
uied ami dun called Johnson a liar, and
then the wall broke out again.”
“But couldn’t the dogs he left out?”
“Yes, I reckon they might, but if
they was he’d begin braggin’ ’bout his
ole mewl, and I’d have to brag about
mine, and thar'd bj a row to eud up
with. Better let the matter drop, sah.
I shall likely meet Johnson at the
'leckshun next wet k, and one or tother
will be poped over, aud that will be the
last of it!”—St. Louis Uehublic.
[~ gs(u||klMp be sure you
1 a tor to do
it with—it wiU do it every time, anff
do it so well that you’ll feel wonderful
iy refreshed, and strengthened. It is
Simmons Liver Regulator that does it.
There is only one Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, aud you’ll know it by the Red
Zon the package. Take nothing else,
and you’ll be sure to get all the good
health promised.
Wealth of the World.
What is the world worth? No slat
isticau, so far as we know, has ever at
tempted to estimate it. Mulhall esti
mutes the wealth of fifteen nations.
According to his estimate, which is
largely a compilation of statistical in
formation, the United States is the
wealthiest nation iu the world, being
ahead of Great Britain by about 40
per cent of the latter’s wealth.
According to Mulhall, the United
States, Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Russia, Austria, Italy, Spain,
Australia, Belgium, Holland, Canada,
Argentina, Sweden and Roumauia have
a combined wealth of $287,756,000,-
000. Of this amount nearly one fourth
is accredited to the United States.
These countries have a combined pop
ulation of 400,000,000 in round Hum
bert, or only one fourth of the popula
tion of the world. They probably have
far more than half its wealth
While the United States is rated as
the richest nation, it is only so because
Great Britain's colonies are counted'
as asperate nations. Great Britain,
Australia and Canada, with only 50,-
000,000 people of the British empire
out of a total ef 350,000,000, have a
property valuation 01' $7)8,000,000,000
against $64,000,000,000 for the 63,-
000,000 ptople of the United States.
The remaining 300,000,000 subjects of
the British empire are probably rich
enough to carry the wealth of the em
pire lieyoud SIOO 000,000,000. — Ex
change.
ISucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or mouey re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv D. J. Sanders.
CASTOIUA.
i§T
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
Vacation Days.
August anti early September have
come to be the favorite time of year
for the annual vacations, which nearly
every one who is Bteadily employed
feels the need of, and about this time
thousands of people are in search of
some diverting place to visit. If one
happeus to be of this number it will
not be amiss for him to cousult Demo
erest’s Magazine for September, which
is just out, and is full of timely sug
gestions for those who aro on vacations
bent.
The Fashion Review and illustrations
of early autumu modus are attractive
aud suggoslive, and every ono who has
ever used the patterns given with this
Magazine knows theii intrinsic value
aud how practical they are. Every
number of Deraorest’s "outains a Pat
tern Order which entitles the holder to
reliable and modish patterns at a mere
ly nominai cost. The patterns that
can be obtained during a year on the
Orders given would, if purchased in
tho regular way, cost at least from SSO
to $75.
Eyery one who will take the trouble
to cut out this notice uud forward it,
wit ten cents, to the address below,
will receive a sample copy of Demo
rest’s MagH/.ine, containing a Pattern
Order which entitles tho holdes to any
pattern illustrated iu any number of
the Magazine published during the last
twelve mouths, at the uniform price of
four cents each; and frequently over
thirty patterns are illustrated in one
number, thus affording an almost un
limited variety to select from. Demo
rest’B is published for $2 a year, by the
Demorest’s Publishing Company, 110
Fifth avenue, New York.
Since 1878 there have been nine ep
idemics of dysentery in different part)
of the country iu which Chamberlain's
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy win
used with perfect success. Dysentery,
when epidemic, is almost as severe aud
dangerous ag Asiatic cholera. Hereto
ftirfc ?he'ln-Kt
physicians have fifed to check it*
ravages, this remedy, however, has
cured the most maligant cases, both ol
children aud adults, aud under the most
trying conditions, which proves it to be
the treat medicine hi the world for how
el complaints. For sale by mediciut
dealers.
Boh Taylor, Tennessee’s magnetic
“Bob” who received the Democratic
nomination for governor without the
asking, is making the mountains of Ten
nessee ring with his matchless elo
queuce. In a speech made ut Louden
the other day he said:
“When I am on the platform,” lit
told his audience at Louden the other
day, “I act the fool at $1 apiece foi
town folks, hut when I am on the
hustings preaching the gospel of de
mocracy to the people salvation is free
If I had the power I would convert
every mosquito into a butterfly aud
every republican into a demociat; I
would give to every man between the
two oceans a happy home, and hang in
every happy home a fiddle and how
for good luck.”
A big silver man of the west giyes
his idea ol the presidential candidate
in these words: "No, 1 uever saw Mr.
Bryan until to day, but I wasn’t with
him ten minutes before I was convinced
that he is the mau for the occasion and
a.l the devil can't beat him. He is
young, be is true. He is going to se
cure for us what we have been wanting
for many years. We want silver plac
ed on an equal footing with ‘gold, and
wi'li Mr. Bryan we're going to get
what we want.”
“Are our elections/’asks the New
Y’ork World, “to be forever a mere
choice between evils? And what is
the lesser evil this year? That is the
real question to be oousidered from now
until Novcmb r.” To which the Char
leston News and Courier very aptly
replies: “Oue point is always plain.
There cau be no greater political evil
than Republican control of the gov
ernment. To that fountain of evils we
ewe all the evils we are now suffer
ing.”
Maud—Ab, what is there there beats
a good wife?
Synicus—A bad husband general'v
—N. Y’. Herald.
5 CENTS A COPY
Sauce.
Our heaviest burdous never crush
us.
Ihe smalleT the soul the bigger the
dollar looks.
Some very good sawlogs have big
knots on them.
1 lie man who makes his own god al
ways has a little one.
The man who conuuors himself has
had God for his helper.
1 here are too many people who nev
er pray until they have to.
In trying to keep all he gets, a stin
gy man steals from himself.
When a good man gets on trs knees
the devil's throne shakes.
A lazy man is always going to do
great things—after a while.
The man who asks God in faith for
a good thing always gets it.
fciome people become very pious as
soon as they get in a tight place.
When we cannot understand a man
we are too apt to call him a crank.
'I he truth wo hate most is the one
that points out the siu we iove most.
Christ was the only teacher the
world ever bad who lived all he taught.
The religion that makes no cliunge
in a man’s heart makes no change in
him.
Windows in heaven can always be
found by looking through a Bible
promise.
"How to Oupb All Skill niMSM •
Simply apply “Swavsk’s Oi.vtmknt. ” No
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
edema, itch, all eruptions on tbo face, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
power* are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swavne’s Ointment
Rev. Sum Jones will begin a cru
sade against siu and sinners in Colum
bus on September 27ib A tabernacle
with a seating capacity of ten thousand
will be erected to accommodate his
congregations.
Ik* lie N yf \
And prow Thus. Ram hf d Cobb
wants to tackle your Uncle Leonidas
Livingston, in a series of debates be
fore the people of the nib congressional
district. My! My! There won’t he
any thing left but the Cobb when Un
cle Lon gets through shelling that corn.
—Seuoia Kutorprise.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World * Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Called .Meeting.
Pureuiant to call a quorum of the
new democratic executive committee
met at the court house Saturday, Aug.
loth, 1876. Geo. \V. Bryan was elec
ted permanent chairman and A. L.
Colvin Secretary. A meeting of the
full committee, together with all demo
cratic nominees, is hereby called for
Thursday, Sept. Ist, 1896. As this is
to be an important meeting, all are
urgently requested to be present.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
A. L. Colvin, Sec’y.
'1 he Augusta Herald says the an
nouncement nf Dr. Warren A. Can
dler that he will take no part in the
approaching election, and his statement
that he was iu favor of a nonpartisan
settlement of the prohibition question,
together with General Clement A.
Evans’ determination to take the
stump for the democratic plat
form and candidate for governor, have
all combined to exercise a dampening
effect on the populist prospects iu the
state.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
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