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THE DANtELSVILLE MONITOR
Berry T. Moseley, Editor.
VOL. XIII.
Seabird Air tine
Schedule, in effect March 24th ’OS
Nr’thjXVfcM Isouth. South.
I* M|Pass ! | Pass & I'. M.
it Ex it Ex'Stations. Ex. it Ex.
No84No38; |Xo. 4t N.> .45
A M.|P M.j |A. M. P. M.
5159 15 LvAtlantaxr 6207 45
842 948 “B’tJ’ncVv 552 7 14
8 55 9 55“ Tucker “j 540 GSB
90610 05 “ Lilburn “ 5 80| G 46
9 1610 14“ Gloster “ 5 21! 686
92710 24 “Law’ville“ 5 llj 6 26
98810 85 “ Dacula “ 5 00! 6*14
9 46 10 43 “ Auburn “I 4 52, 6 65
104)010 54i“ Winder “! 4 41! 558
10 1511 08 “Statham “ 427 534
10 22 11 15 44 Bogart “i 4 20| 5 26
10 41 11 28 “ Athens “I 408 508
10 5311 47“ Hull “ 8481454
11 0411 56 “FiveF’ks“ j 8 89; 4 45
11 14 13 07 “ Comer “ 3 88; 484
11 24 12 18 “.Carlton “ 8 17! 423
11 55; 12 43 “Elbert-on 44 2 52! 401
11 55 12 55 ‘ Midd‘ton 4, 2-*25l 346
12 02 104 ‘Heard’mt“ 2 84! 338
12 13 -118 “Ca. Falls 41 2 17! 326
12 24 1 33 “ Watts 44 2 02! 3 18
12 45 200 “Abbeville 4 147 300
1 18 2 81;“Green\vd- 109 284
1 47 800 4; Cr’ssHill“!l2 41 207
2 00! 309 “JVlountv 4 e‘il2 82 200
*2 15; 3 29|“ Clinton l to
8 34j“ Dover -j’2 09j
4 05| 4 Whitniire,,!i 1 891
4 26; 44 Carlisle 1 14
5 00,“ Chester ~jlo 48,
5 47|“Cata\vba‘ - :l0 08)
6 lOjWaxhaw 4 ! 9 39;
6 30jArMonr'ei.v 1 9 15;
P.M.'A.M.! ip. MP.M.
Trains 88 and 41 run solid
between Atlanta and Norfolk
carrying Pullman sleeper, making
direct connections at Weldon with
Atlantic Coast Line for Washing
ton and New York, and all points
North and East. At Nortfdk with
steamers for Washington .Bay Line
for Aaltimore, Old Dominion for
New York..
Trains 84 and 41 solid between
Atlanta and <■,Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston,
Tickets for sale to all points at
at companys office at any station
on line, or obtained upon applica
tion . Any other information can
be had upon application to any of
the undersigned.
T J Anderson, John H Winder,-
G. PA. Port mouth, Gen M‘g-
B A Newland, Div Pass Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
H E Edwards, Agt. Comer, Ga.
x •
Wj W* N || !
1 J
Afr.v. S. A. hrfeber
ltossmcyne, Ohio.
Terrible Misery
Helpless With Rheumatism
and Without Appetite
Tired Feeline cr.d Psfrts Giapeliet)
by lieod’o Sarsapardto.
"I was in terrible misery with i'i - mstism t:i
my hips and lower limbs. 1 rc.d so iniich
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla that i thought 3
would try it and see if It would relievo me.
When I commenced I could not si! up nor even
•urn over In bed without help. One bottle cl
HoccTs Relieved Kio
e much that I was soon out of bed and could
walk. I had als.) felt weal; and tk’od aU the
time ; could not‘deep, and obtained soiitt’.* c.-sf
at liieUt tins licit all worn oui. in tl; ; /
I had no appetite to e -t auylhitfg, but iloo !’s
Hooas^Ciiris
Sarsanarilla restored inv appetite so that '
could eat without any distress, atnl I lac. ‘
f;alned rapidly in strengfb. -h: - t ti.‘(, .
Kitties of Hood’s Sw p-: k. . and i•• ■!!
as ever." M88.5.-A. U’.m.i.: n t. •• -. O.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills., r mr.!;
MOousness. Jaundice, sick l:e 'dache. iadigi", on
POSITIONS GUARANTEE!)
under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can
not be doue, till you stud for frets catalogue of
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL
JNasbvflle, Tenn.
This’ College is strong’.y eadorsed by benkers
and merchants. FOUR weeks by praughon *
method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to
TWELVE weeks bv the old plan. Special ad
vantages in Shorthand, Penmanship and Teleg
raphy. Cheap board. Op* nto both sexes. No
vacation. Enter now. Railroad fare-paid.
Uftlir CTTTPY We have recently prepared
uvnu 01UUI. books oti Bor.xxEEPisr,,
Shorthand as* Penmanship especially adapt
ed to ‘home study.” Write for' Home Study"
tirculars at once.
OUR UNSEEN GUESTS.
When 1 arv all the fairies—fairies that of old
Danced upon the greensward, so the tale is
told,
Tripped iheir * lil'n monsures over every hill
In the quiet moonlight- vhtm t*!ie winds were
still,
Played their pranks, their merry pranks, on
the rich ana puor,
knocking at tho ca. tie gate and ihe cottage
door V
Is our world too hustling? Hus r onio loss busy
land
Encliaiued tlvun *away from ua —the sunny,
sauc y b..?
Watch you now and listen 1 On tho Hakes cf
snow,
Clinging to tin* crystal points, swing they
down below
From some fairy country we shall never find,
For its only pathway is the vagrant wind.
With a pencil diamond tipped, on the win
dow pano
They leave their dainty calling cards—then
are off again,
Broidering with frosty laco all the winter
trees,
Covering the nuked roofs with velvet canopies.
In tho merry May time, see them gnyly
swing,
Cradled in the leaf buds—hammocks of the
spring—
Bathing bright and early in tho beaded dew,
In their tiny bathtubs—'violets of blue,
Hear them ring and gayly ring all their floral
• bells*
Carillons of crocus buds chiming down tho
dells,
And when night surprises them watch them
. liido away
In the curtained trillium, tired with their play.
But though lull of mischief they are busy, too,
With their elfin duties, all the summer through,
Ilifer.ing the clover, when the buds are sweet,
Pulling down the rich heads of tho yellow
.wheat,
Making hay each sunny day in the meadows
far,
Hiding in the garden lot, where tho berries
are,
Helping gather in their store all the honey
bees,
Ripening the juicy fruit on tho bending trees.
idling on the bubbles dowit the rivers cool,
Hex: they oft ai iv> iitiuo in the shady pool,
Till th iv c.,no a-floating by bits of thistle
dewj:,
Trimming all tlicir fleecy sails homo for fairy
town.
Air} r shins and fairy ships, gracefully they
gbdo
Down the winds of summer time, floating far
and wide,
And the merry fairies all leave their toil and
Play,
Slip aboard their tiny craft and lightly sail
away
—Mildred McNeal in Youth’s Companion.
THE GHOST’S EYES.
Mrs. Robert Livingstone was a
woman of superb dignity. Yot any
one of ber city friends would scarce
ly bave recognized ber in the rath
er clumsy figure running and stum
bling up the. rough canyon road
that led from the lower beanfiold to
the ranchhou.se. Her black skirts
were not hold up, but allowed to
trail a little and catch tliq fine dust
and tar weed stain as she hurried
on. Nothing of trifling importance
could have forced Mary Livingstone
thus far to forget lior elegant self,
even alone in a canyon.
Tho fog was coming up from the
sea and slowly closing in and deep
ening the shadows of tho gorge. It
was alregdy late twilight, and the
loneliness ’ and gloom of the place
tortured her overtense nerves. A
little owl flew with a shrill scream
over her head, and she screamed
with it. A belated ground squirrel
rustled in tho underbrush up the
bank, and sh'o felt that all the ter
rors of the jungle were upon her.
A sharp turn in tho trail brought
her at last in view of the house, and
the welcome glimmer of alight gave
hor a little courage. She quickened
her steps still more in her eager
ness, forgetting that the canyon
stream crossed the road at the bend,
and missing the board she stepped
in ankle deep. Evon this sho scaree
ly noticed, but splashed on over tho
slippery stones. It was only when
she reached tho gate, breathless and
disheveled, that sho seemed to be
able to think.
“I can’t let Allen see me in this
plight,''’ sho said to herself. “He
would ask all manner of questions
and not he put off, and I could not
tell him that. Oh, no, no!” But
just then a slight, youthful figure
appeared at the veranda steps stand
ing on crutches.
“What makes you so awfully late,
mother?” ho called to her. “I
•thought you never would get here,”
•and the thin, complaining voice was
even a little more impatient than
usual. “Bing is on one of his worst
rampages and is mad as hops be
cause dinner js late. I was even
afraid to ask him to light the lamp,
and I’ve been sitting out hero in tho
dark for ages. If there’s a dish left
out there, .if won’t be his fault. Lis
ten to that!” and just then a tin pan
seem, and to go spinning across the
kitchen.
“I am very sorry, my dear,” said
Mrs. Livir.gstone quietly, “but I
was d< tained by the engineer. He
says the thrasher engine is broken,
and ho must go to Seen Grande to
morrow for repairs. Some of the
men were to be paid off, and I bail
their accounts to look over. I will
he glad when your father gets homo.
Harvesting is too important a time
for me to he left alone. Poor Allie.
What a forlorn time you’ve had!
Come in, and we'll make up for it,” j
and she preceded him into the dark
little parlor.
Quickly lighting tho lamp, she
said: “Turn it up more, dear’, after
Devoted to the Interests of VMadison County.
DANIELSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th. 1895.
it has burned a litMeulUl tell Sijjg to
have dinner ready in fivo inin|ffes.
I'll he right out,” and sho hurried
to her room, leaving her* son won
dering vaguely that his inoititer’3
hand should tremble as she field
the match and secretly wishing, sha.
had not loft him to face tho irate
Sing alone. ' ;^n|
Allen Livingstone was 17, But
long accustomed to, having eijpry
wind tempered for him. ‘ H&agjfe
naturally timid and not a IKKIe
spoiled. Mrs. Livingstone laviMpd.
upon him that yearning and passfcn- •
ato tenderness that a hopoldwly
crippled child , calls' forth ftojE a
mother’s pity. Ho was at oncqffp?
idol and her sorrow, and hlVsliAtt-.
est wish was law. .’
Dinner at tho ranohliottao !
even more quiet than _ usual ®bfo
evening. Mrs. Livingstone ilppm, „
ed tired and preoccupied, wfiileM;
lon fretted childishly over the
or warmed up flavor of thSngs*^|4
the table. r 5
*-■ .
The offending Chinaman cnmoMßi*
wont in sullen routine. Ai'teijMEi#.
coffee Mrs. Livingstone put hor 4 * i
lovingly over her son’s siioulqßß’i?
and they went out to tho parlor
“I have a loVoly sebomo, daamkmM
she said. “While father ia\v*l|
think it would he nice for j'ojSi
come over and sleep in your olfl
adjoining mine. It will be morta®y‘;
cialilo, and wo can play we arepKd
yovmger again. What do you tbjnHE
“1 don’t mind,” said Allen .inB 1 *
forently, lighting a delicate cm it
ritn. a
The house was one of thoso pi’B f'
itivo Spanish structures, built®:T
adobe, one story and threi|fflif|||i
facing an open square—wry.plo*Ml&
ant and artistic, with deep i ciV'JB
das, vine covered and cool, aifdJuß
little court always full of
and sunshine, but not so convariiMp
and practical for everyday
as some more modern pl.i: ijßj
homes. Tho main part of thixlioA
is taken up by tho living aroiiK;
leaving tho sleeping rooms 9HH|
wings and far separated. If
It had been a trying time Ibr Mml
Livingstone when her
insisted that Allen should JHHH
his little bedroom . next
which he' had always occupied, ana
go across tho court. The boy was
no longer a baby, lie said, and he
had always needed that room for his
own private use. He wanted a place
for his desk and his books and the
big safe which hold tho family val
uables and often considerable sums
in gold and silver, as he preferred
to pay his men in coin rather than
by check, in the usual way.
But his wife had never been reo
.oncilod to having her delicate child
out of the sound of her voico at
night, and many a time had she
stolen out in the darkness to liston
at his wind -jw, to seo that her dal
ling ivas sleeping well and to indulge*
in a long moment of adoring wor
ship as sho strained her oyes to seo
tho pale face on the pillow. "I will
go around tho veranda now, dear,”
she said, “and bring your things for
tho night. The couch is very oonl
fortable, and it will be lovely to
have you back.”
Tlie chill air struck hor unpleas
antly as she openod tho door. She
shuddered a little and drew her
shawl closer.
“What a fog!” sho oxclaimcd.
“The beans will bo again delayed.
It’s worse than tho conflict of hay
making and showers in Now Eng
land.”
Coining out of hor son’s room a
few moments later with hor arms
full of clothing, she was startled by
a slight noise across the court. It
seemed like some heavy thing drop
ping with loss sound than its weight
would suggest. In the misty dark
ness shu could see nothing. Mary
Livingstone was known far and near
as a woman of unbounded courage
and self reliance.
During her husband’s frequent
business trips to B:in Francisco she
staid and ruled tho little kingdom
liko a queen. Not a man on the
ranch but was glad when Mrs. Liv
ingstone was “boss. ” The house in
the canyon was hor castle, whore
she and Allen with tho faithful Hing
dwelt in security which none dared
to molest. If any one had told her
a week ago that this night sho would
he a haunted creature, trembling
and unstrung, tormented by an evil
presentiment and dreading she know
not what, she would have laughed
tho prophet to scorn.
The parlor door bad been left a lit
tle ajar, and she pushed through it
and on to her own apartment.
“Please shut tho door, Allie. My
hands are full. I’ll he ready for
you soon.”
Drawing tho shades, she set reso
lutely to work about making her
son’s room comfortable for the
night. Sho dared not think, or she
felt that sho would scream from
sheer nervousness.
The dainty silver toilet articles
which were his pride she arranged
on ,tko broad desk and soon had Ihe
•low lounging couch transformed in
to an inviting bed, with even a hot
water bag tucked in at the foot.
She took from her closet shelf his
little toyliko night lamp, which had
been one of his childish idols, and
, lighted it, and after one or two lit
tle final touches hero and there she
called him.
“It’s time small boys were asleep.
Lock the frontdoor, dear, and come.
I have such n funny story to read
to you.”
Alien hobbled in, a slight frown
on his delicate face at being babied,
and surveyed the little room. “It’s
us cold ns a barn in here, ’’ ho said.
“.What makes it so cold? I:don’t
do. It’s’"getting
jHHSgSfip'vdi! snpn tie nioo and com
s'bftr*oid nest. You will,
• ed. ’ ’
3 “Ob,. well. I suppose there’s noth
else to do,” he complained.
‘Where’s tlte sttory?”
“i’ll begin it right now, while
#fm’ro getting ready.” And Mrs.
Livingstone settled herself by her
lamp* tq road.
In loss than half an hour she
quietly peeped in to find her boy
► fast asleep. She wanted to stoop
and kiss tho white forehead, hut de
nied herself lest she waken him.
• Nearlyfclosing the door, she walk
ed restlessly about her room a few
moments, aimlessly touching this
jind looking at that,
fe Sho took her account book out of
Ijho draggled dress she bad worn
down the canyon and looked it over
a little, soon putting it aside. Sho
; tried to read, but tho words follow-
I ed each other under her oyos in an
unknown tonguo. She took up her
Bible, and oven that soemod to hold
no word of peftoe.
Something as peoplo in great-peril
go over their past livos sho fell to
, thinking of heis, hut sho was soon
brought hack face to face with the
I present. The thought that sho was
Struggling so to keep in abeyance at
last seemed to break its bounds and
a fill her soul with an irresistible fas-
She dwelt upon it and did;
om% try tn .put it aside. Three nights
ago at midnight *sho had awakened?
suddenly, being conscious of a nox
ious prosdnoo near,' and slowly there
bad grown from it two dark, glit
tering eyes close to her own which
held her gaze with terrible intent
ness. This evening in the canyon
they had been thore before hor all
tho way, avd sho had almost suc
cumbed to thoir terror.
For the first time she had noticod
that the brows and corners of the
eyes had been slightly upturned like
tho Mongolian. What did it all
mean? The end was not yet. What
could it be? Those thoughts seemed
to enthrall hor.
It was nearly 11 o’clook. Would
it oomo tonight? Outside tho night
was deathly still and so lonely. Why
didn’t tho wind blow? Anything
that would break the spell upon hor.
She turned the light down and
threw herself wearily on hor hod as
sho was.
With the first stroke of the dock
at midnight sho woke from a trou
bled sleep. In a moment sho became
distinctly conscious of a smoky
odor, the unmistakable scent of a
Chinaman’s clothing. A slight noise
on the floor caused hor to sit up
quickly. A man’s head and slioul
dors were (Slowly emerging from un
der the bed. One sickening moment
she wavered, then sprang out upon
him, holding him down for an in
stant, hut be turned, and thoro glar
ed up at her those siuno eyes, tho
fiendliky eyes of ber vision—and the
man was Sing.
• She grappled with him in super
human strength how many desper
ate, struggling moments she never
knew. It- seemed an eternity. Not
a word was uttered. Blio saw that
his superior strength must gain in
tho end. Ho constantly tried to
reach for a knifo which evidently
was caught in someway, for ho fail
ed to get it in his hand.
At last Allen heard tho noise and
appeared at tho door, almost faint
ing with fright.
His mother spelled out to him,
“G-e-t t-h-o a-x q-u i-c-k,” thou add
ed, “Go to bed, child.”
Tho boy had presence of mind to
go around, as there were many
locked doors in the way through tho
house.
The Chinaman, afraid of some
outside assistance, began to beg.
“Me catchco money, mo no kill.
You gib key, mo no kill. You no
gib, me alloc same killeo you, killeo
Allie too. You gib key?”
Mrs. Livingstone said nothing,
and in an incredibly short time for
him Allen caino in, panting and
drugging the gleaming ax.
Thu fiend saw it and became-like
a madman. Ho shrieked and bit at
the strong white wrists that held
Inin liko a vise. He foamed at tho
mouth in his fit of rage and fear.
“Allen,” she said, “get the trunk
rope in the elosot. Be quick.”
After an almost hopeless struggle
and a little weak help from ber son
sho managed to tie one hand, then
both together, and had Allen make
the-other end fast to the bedstead.
The rope was old, and if it gave
way they were lost, for it was the
only thing of the kind available.
Her knees wore still on his-ohest.
“Allen,” she commanded, “go
from the room and shut your door
tight after you.”
He was almost stupefied, hut
obeyed blindly. In another instant
he hoard an awful blow and a short
shuffling sound, then a long moment
of silence, but he dared not go in
' "Presently his mother appeared,
holding hor wounded hand. . She
looked to him in the diin light like
an old woman. Her face was asla-h
and drawn, and* her dark hair had
turned almost snowy -white. Ho
lookod at hor .mutely.
“My dear,” she said slowly, “God
knows it was the only way. Ho
gave me the power to Save us, or
you and I, Allen, would this mo
ment have boon in the traitor's
place.”
She gave an involuntary shudder,
but turned and locked the door on
the ghastly scene.
Taking some antiseptic) solution,
sho bathed hor hand thoroughly and
bound it up with some of Allen’s
handkerchiefs. Sho then sipped a
small glass of whisky and water and
lay down beside her son. So tho
long night wore away.
**,* * * *
Thoro have been few changes in
Soeo valley. Tho lima beans grow
oii tho broad, sunny lowlands, uro
harvested and grow again. The
canyon brook still sings its love song
to the blossoming hillsides. Tho
owls and tho mooking birds, the
squirrols and the lizards live as be
fore, but tho vinos run rampant over
tho broad piazzas of tho ranohhouso
in Soco canyon. Only a few com
plaining doves havo their home in
tho low garret.
When Mr. and Mrs, Robert Liv
ingstone returned to livo in New
York, their iriondT welcomed thorn
back with opon arms. It was hint
ed that, not being to tho manner
born, Mr. Livingstone had not cov
ered himself with glory or lined his
purse with gold in liis ranching
scheme, but it was the change in
Mrs. Livingstone that excited most
comment. The snow}’ hair, the rest
less, hunted expression and absent
manner spoke of some stupendous
change from her old self.
To only one trusted friend did she
confide the mystery of her lifo: Ev
ery night at 12 o’clock thoro appear
ed to her two fierce, hard eyes wliioh
would not turn till sho was nearly
beside herself with horror.—lsabel
Winthrop in Argonaut.
The Cupe Petrel.
From tho deck of a Cape steamer
far out on tho wastes of ocean one
of the first birds that obtrudes itsolf
upon the notice of tho passengers is
the Ciqie iietrol (Proceilaria capon
sis), known gonorallyas the “Capo
pigeon,” although tho reason why
it is called a pigeon is not very clear,
as it has nothing to do with tho fam
ily of the Columhidao. It affords in
finite diversion to tho passengers of
tho ocean going steamers, who, tirod
of looking at tho endless expanse of
blue, welcome this little companion
of their solitudes.
When tho southeast “trados” are
piping merrily among tho shrouds
and the “white borsos” in their
thousands arc falling and curling
Over a bright and sunlit sea, tho
Cape petrel seems thoroughly at
home in tho moving and coruscat
ing scene, for in the latitude of tho
southeast “trades,” though the wind
blows a half gale or oven a full gale,
tho skies continue dear and blue,
and the deep cerulean hues of the
heavens uro reflected upon the bos
om of tho ocean. ,
With such bright skies above him,
so that ho may read tho heavens
when he likus and a-freO course be
fore him, the mariner welcomes the
little Cape pigeon tts a petrel of good
omen and gladly throws overboard
hits of refuse and prbvonder, which
the bird quickly snatches at as his
reward. .Sometimes one is caught
with a hook and line, and on dock
it presents a sad and pitiable specta
cle, as it cannot-rise and can only
run along the deck in helpless fash
ion with outstretched wings, vomit
ing large quantities of reddish col
ored oil. This, it is said, it does out
of self defense. Its length is about
15 inches, and it can easily be recog
nized by its black head and speckled
chin.—Good Words.
All people who erijoy a nice
cool, refreshing drink-, call’ for the
Famous Royal Bale Reer, sold at
Comer, hy J H Scogg/r/f
Drink Koval Pale Beer, sold by
J II Riddling, Comer, Ga,
Edd. E. McGowan, Bus. Manager
Cowled Pox and Cork.
At Christchurch priory, Hants,
we may see many examples of sculp*
turesque humor illustrative of fa
bles and monkish lc-rends, mostly,
taken from the Bestiaries of tha I
middle ages. Tho question is, Were
they intentionally harmonious and
therefore satiric, or were they mere
ly tho expression of a naive simplici
ty, spell as we find sometimes in the
drawings of children? And was the
comedy a part of the artist’s scheine,
or is humor, as distinct from buf
foonery, a modern sense and a crea
tion of modern times? Take, for in
stance, the well known carving at
May nor this bo sty ihr eof the
enemy, that old fox, vesting himself
in the disguise of a holy monk in
ordir to deceive the* very elect, hut
prevented from so doing by the
warning voice of the cock? Is Aw
this a more prolinblo reading thnb
the idea that a monkish sculptor
would venture to satirize his fel
lows by depicting them as foxes 4n
the religious habit?. And may not
the liog preaching to a flock of geese
symbolize the folly of the multitude
in not discovering the oiiamy
through tho disguise of a oowl?—-
Good Words.
A Physician Talks.
THE REMARKABLE STORY
AFFIDAVIT OP DR. LEWIS
BLUNDIN. *
Vj*
• ;
Afflicted with Ftraljrali for
ftv Venn—A Clan of World
Wide Intercut.
(I-’rnm the Philadelphia Timts.) ,
Lewis P. Hlumlin wm born in ’4l dt ,
Bridgewater, Pa., and is.now a resident ot.
lJuinieville same state. lie Went through
the war as private, sergeant and hospital
steward of Company C. 28th Pa. Volunteers.
Asa result of an attach of typhoid fe.VrP jh
Ga„ his kidneys became affected attd 1 his
finally developed into spinal diseuse, which
lasted through bin army service. In ’fiti he
was mustered out and entered Jeffershm
Medical Col lege, Pliila., us a student from
which lie Kruduated two years Inter. Tli
remainder of the story it best told is his
own words:
“ One day, after I had graduated, I ysi
lyiiift on a sofa at my.home in Manayiiitk,
when I felt a cold iciwntlmi in iot lower
limbs as though the baud hoi l suddenly.left
them. When I tried to mpvo them I Wa*
horrified at the discovery that I was para
lysed from my hips to my toes. The paral
ysis was complete and a pin nr a pinch of
the flesh caused no pain. I could not mnv*
a muscle. I called in Dr, William C. Todd,
of Philadelphia. He made, an •eahsnative
examination of my ciise, aml announced
that my trouble was caused by inflamma
tion of the spinal cord, sml that I would
likely have another stroke of paralrsif. I
consulted Pr. I. W. Gross and Pr. Psneoart
of .leflersoa College, Philadelphia, and Pr.
Morehouse, of Philadelphia with llieaatnd
r si. u It.
“ One day last September 1 decMed to try
Pr. Williams 1 Pink Pills for Pala People.
I had always been troubled with a sort of
vertiK after my firat stroke of paralysis to
such an ovtent that when I Rot but of ear
bed mv head would swim and 1 - had dilrf.
cutty in aaving my-clf from falling. My
appetite was bod, digestive nrgfha ruined
and no assimilation of food. In>add!tfrn to
mv many other ailments, rheumatism held
a prominent plttce. By the time I had
finished the first box ot Pink Pills I waa
comparatively free from thttjie minor lit*.
First one ail would di*apiVe%hyn another
until the pills frot to work tip<mlhv> founda
tion stones of my trouble—paralysis. Befora
I had taken the six boxes, of pills, I waa
stttini; in mr chair and one afternoon, when
I felt a enrioni seii'-ation.iA my left foot.
Upon Investigation 1 found ft,Jvffl flexed, or
In other words, I income movable, and I
could move it. From that time on my im
provement was steady and it was not long
before I was walking around on crntchea
with little or no discomfort. It was three
years beloretaking the Pink Pills that 1 bad
been übWo use the rrntches at any time;
and I feel sure that Piuk Pill* bars dims
me more gond than all the doctor* and nil
the medicine in the country and ha they am
not costly I can easily afford the treatment.*
Sworn tn h-fore mr this 15th dor of May,
1893. GbuHttK Uahbisok, Xot. PubUo.
EDUCATIONAL.
Below we give n few of tho Icodlug education
al institutions in the South.
Write them before entering elsewhere.
mtArOHOX’B PRACTICAL Bt?BtXEW
COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn. Bookkeeping,
Hanking. Penmanship, Miortliamt, Type,
wri ting, Telegraphy, etc. Positions susranteed
under certain conditions. Cheap Board. No
vacation. Our free Catalogue will explain all.
bend for It.
TENNESSEE MILfTAUV ACADEMY, Noah,
villo. Tenn. Everything new and first-class.
For particulars ndrtresM Skcrbtsky, 18t North
Si-rucc -ticct, Nashville, Tenn.
OAK IMDGK INSTITUTE. Forty-fourthyaar
sl76 pay* it) month*. Address Prop. Host, Oak
Ridge, N.C.
PAY WITHOUT CASH for onr ossnerljr TssetwW swt
Htudorifß’ .fonrnnl om vonr bv toii'ling P. O. of
y, Tswbf*M. AddivM Nokwal IbxrovsvT, Bex (ML
Troy, Ala.
EMORY ANI) HKNRY COTXP.fIE. Em<rr t V. Op—*
12- cltrtny**, Hoard, fdA. ScHoiar*
ehip High. H'aliifiilapft unsurpacMd.
OOUJNB FEMALE \COLLEOR f Brtetol, Va..Tena.
Th<* n*w Attrition. Moat rtmisiibU Virginia Cel leg*.
Southern Hoiiory and Literature, specialty ,
HORNER MILITA RY BOUOOL, Oxford, K. C. Fell im
.5, Rppu'ution for scholarabip aoaar
|yuN*ed. ftpocljil Attention lo xthlctics.
MILLERKDrRQ FEMALE COLLEGE. One of tho l*t
high-grade Colleges u the fiotith. Terms siagouabU.
.V,*nfL'* ufpnt ‘•fira rb. Course thorough. Address Bjtv.
V. I'oit, President, Millers Hu rg f Ky.
IH4A-I/OG AN FEMALE OOLLEG*— lds. W*
equipped, Tesehurs gmduatoa of tho greatest iootsM*
tions of the land. Kiiftdellvilte, Kv. A. G Monrsn,
President. IMeution this paper when ya a write.]
TREE. Two sdiolftrohlpslN MT7BlCgiven toneehenttnty
in 1 1*> Hnntliern Ftaife ty Mt. Aoaoeue Fumeie heamtary,
Mt. N. C. Asl-tr**e
__ Rev. C. L. T. 1-isukx, A.3t., PrMKMjxU,
R. P. S Drr si Is
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Daniclsvillc, Ga.
Callg answered and prescriptions
filled at all hours.
Diseases of women andj children,
a specialty.
NO. 9