Newspaper Page Text
\en lluinpibirt' Woman Preacher.
of Mfalftd.
WMdVnear Exet^N.'H.aii.Hias
Ah the
first woman preacher in the Granite
Btate. she is attracting attention. Bho
was formally welcomed by her c.ongre-
cation on July 23, and is now officially
installed. Mrs. Bn,ill, is married.
(iron* Outrage*
Upon the stomach and txiwoi* nro i>orp»trut<id
by multitudes <>i injudn imm p.*epi*> who. upon
» 1 «!7ir/ii" lie-fr bowel* with
(irem-hlnt! eva. usnis. which enfeeble the Inns
tetter's M .inn li Hitters Is llietrue ........daneum
,, ;/mi'/^
m* compiulniH, iii«uinft'Ifiiu and
jdrt,Mn. in/il/trial
kicln«y troubles*
A few or lib apfdos pluutod in tho ynrd nro tfa©
most fragrant bloom©r* und make dollght ul
proaorvi« .
Fits pcnti/i unfitly ourod. No fits <»r nervous-
h«M nftor first day* uso of Dr. Kline's Oroat
Verve Kostoror fit trial bottl© und Ht troatts© Philo fro© fft
Dk It 11 Kf.l NR. 1*4 .981 A rob .
IT IS TRUE
That Heoii’s Hnrsapnrifis cures when all
other medleluoH full to do uny good wlial-
ivor. llning peculiar In combination,
proportion and pr icoss. Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla possesses peculiar curative power.
It absolutely and permanently cures all
diseases originating in or promoted by
impure blood. Remember
Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla
I tin- best in fact I In-1 >n,' True Blood I’arlflcr.
Hood’s Pills
1
mm Two Sticks of
UUf1 wood will keep
THILBV afire
24 hours.
l or ICooiiih
$ 4 . 00 .
1 or NHioola
mid < hurclioh
$ 0.00
to $8 OO
Wo havo tbu
mont orojiomi-
t'lvl Coal Btovt*
modi*. Wo carry
a lull lino
s* Mnntols.
s Tilo,
•k Cra*es
A NO
Fire-Place
Coods.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH CO •I
ATLANTA, GLOKOIA.
|JF a 'M*Ntii>n thi* pitper wh«i» writing to l ha rIxiv©
A SAMPLES
FREE.
V (Hl’O All
> Stomach, Livor
Bowel Troubles, Jftlc.'
LAHGE PACKAGE OF 40 PILLS,
Don't hesitate to writn for FHKK NAMiM.K
l'ACKAliK.
THE H. G. LINDERMAN 1
4 o«i RonM iiiiihiiiur,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot nil form©
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
liheunmtlam, Neuralgia, HronehiMa, Pnlpiui
lion, ludigestion, etc.
CA TARR H
of the None, Throat and l.unpfli.
ihnfask* ri:rri, ia»« to womkn.
l*rolnp*ui», Uleenuloiirt, I.eueorrUefV, etc. Write
tor until ulilot, tent t mow lulu mid (juorttton blank
lilt 8. T. WfUTAItlllt, SnoolnlUt.
•J05Nororoert Building Atlanta, Ua.
S 25 FULLC 0 URSES 25
The cojuploto Ihislno«H Course or tho oomploto
Shorthand Course for nt
WHITE’S BUSINESS ATLANTA, COLLEGE, GA.
IA »■:. Lain Nt..
Complete llusiutsr ami Shorthand IXmr.n s Com
s Mm’if. *7.no /Vr Month
Business (\mree iniieUee from Ills start. TralmM
Ten. her* of siii.lv imexoelleil. Ne vn
.mien Aildres* K. II. WII 1 TK, 1 ’rinelpnl.
DRUNK AllPS rsn t>» Mini with
out Anil-J«s ilieli <l>* kuowlsdg* uisrrdous t>7
cur* fur lbs drink bsblt.
Writs llsnov* (Uismti-s!
Co . M llresdsrsT, N. Y.
Vail inforautan itn pisiu wrsppsr) msfisd frs*.
First-class BOILERS.
«<GET OUR PRICES.t>»
tjTCa.it Itvry day; work ISO hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND Sl‘ 1*1*1.Y COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, UKOKGIA.
f\KT Hit’ll Quleklv Send fur BooVInventtens
Vs Wauled," Kiiitsr rite A Oo.. M ltresderty.VY.
B.&S rnniimw foiinirc. i.,mt*viiio. Ky
si iKitioit aiiy vntagks.
TKI.KUKAI’IIY Itnuuttfui I niai.nrtio Fr...>
OLD at a SuaES SfiBfg fa Utrers ( un»l. I iua treatment
»l. A. Ito«*HTS,New BsnikXl}.
*
}
cS*§s 5
“ I can
/owo f sincerely say that Ayer’s 1 1 \ x: ! V
I my lilo to Sir 4 >
Sarsaparilla. For seven I
/that / years I suftered, vrtthl
/ terrlblo shoulder! seourpol i r-
.
/nuii Scrofula, iu my menus! .
/ my arm. Every sue-! * \a/- ;
I of euro was tried without m 1 1
/ ecss. I had a pood physiclau! help! £
who tried tn every way to
/sarsaparilla. I me. I was told to Like Ayer’s! i
1 immediately be-! I
I pan Its use and after taking seven t (•
I bottles of this remedy the scrofula )
was entirely cured."—Mr*. J.A.Gkn- I
TLF., Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26,1*90.
ii A
WOROS \
WEIGHTY
FOR ^£*5*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
PAINTINC THE CAPITOL DOME.
CovtnMiwnt Buys Paint By the Ton for
That Purpose.
When the time coined to give the
dome of the Gapitol . nice c buys e.n
white dress, the government
paint by the ton. of Liberty perched , ,
The Goddess
nearly 400 feet in the an, has been
come "igbingf., S^.arS?5£nd made of
to her toilet. Although
bronze, the aetion of the atmosphere,
j „ Hpe( .j a ljy the electricity which
plays about her massive form, give her
greenish look which she does not
like/ Consequently, within the last
f,, w ,] (l yu a ladder has been rigged Up
from the balustrade at the summit of
dome to the foot of the Htutue and
fearless men have been at work scrap-
ing the statue and especially repairing
the iron pedestal upon which the great
figure rests, which is getting musty in
the jojnts. ’ The ladder, outlined
against the sky, attracts general at¬
tention, while the human figures that
run up and down its thread-like steps
look like minature men.
When the statue and its pedestal
have been duly cleaned and lepaired,
the dome will he painted. This will
take three or four tons of white lead,
and tho immense area of the dome can
be imagined when it is stated that it
will take half a dozen men at least two
months to go twice over the surface.
The men who do tho work are not al¬
ways tho same. Any man who knows
his trade and is not prone to dizziness
is selected. When the dome is freshly
painted it presents a dazzling appeur-
mice in the bright sunlight. of
The painters uro under tho charge
Albert I’orcli, the rigger of the Capi-
lol. Hc has no regard for height and
lias accomplished some remarkable
feats to prove liis clearness of head
and flrmnosH of feet. When the
Knights of Pythias held their celebra¬
tion in Washington he placed a num¬ God¬
ber of electric lights around the
dess, and then, in sheer bravado,
climbed upon her head, and, placing
bis feet against her bronze crest of
feathers, stood upright, with arms out-
stretched against the sky. in this
elevated position he remained several
minutes, while those who watched him
held their breath in fear. A single
mistiqi would have meant a tumble to
instant death. Porch is the only man
know to have stood on the top of tho
Goddess’ head.—Washington Post.
Precious Stonos in a Crater.
An interesting discovery from a geo-
logical point of view, says Le Genie
Civil, was recently made by an explor-
or in tho mountains of Witzies Hoek,
Natal. On tho summit of au extinct
volcano, on the edge of a lake thatoc-
cupios the crater, soundings revealed
a h.vor of sand enclosing, small dia-
monds. It would be interesting to
know- whether these diamonds were
there accidently, that is, as the result
of washing operations carried on by
the natives, or whether this discovery
corresponds to an actual mino of dia-
i,m.or wm.. h«h
uro not situated in regions known to
be diamond bearing. On this last
hypothesis, the presence of precious
stones in the crater of a volcano would
doubtless throw some light ou the
formation of the gems in nature.
Breeding Ground Hogs for Food.
Henry Singer, a well-known and
thrifty farmer, of near Duvall Station,
Scott County, Ky., has for the past
two years been domesticating the
ground hog with much success. Mr.
Singer found a burrow in which he
captured seventeen ground hogs, and,
taking them into a small lot on his
place, ho built a close wire fence
through which none could escape,
Last year the hogs increased to 205,
and this year there were 1,673. Of
this number Mr. Singer killed 1,000,
which he salted away and will smoke
dry, as Kentucky farmers do with or¬
dinary pork. The ground hog, when
SO cured, is a great delicacy, and Mr.
Singer has more than enough to fur¬
nish his meat for the coming your.—
Southwestern Stockman.
Swourtug Won’t 1I©1|» It.
Sweating mar mako a fire burn, or it may
mako a iltvk hand hnstlo, but It won't help
Tetter, or Ringworm. If you use Tetterine, it
will make you comfortable am! save swear
words, 50 vent* at (lrutf uteres, or by mail for50
ivnta in stamps from *1. T Shuatrlue, Savannah.
Ua.
Phyllis accidentally discovered concealed a doll
that, her mother had in a
trunk in readiness for the little lady's
birthday. The following day at diu-
j, surprised the family byre
marking, “I Ill trying so hard to forget
l want to remember that l
don , ,. t feel - , very , hungry. ,,
WILL HE HELD HY HANK OF ENG¬
LAND UNDER CONDITIONS.
FRENCH MINT MOST BE OPENED
And tho Frtca of tho Whit© Metal Miiut
Be 8 »tl»f»ct«ry-Mu«t Not Affect
Gold Standard.
A London cablegram says: At the
annual meeting of the Bank of Eng¬
land Thursday the governor, HughC.
Hraith, said:
“You are probably aware of the proposals
laid before the government In the summer
(,yth« United mates arid France, whereby
this country might increase its use of silver,
us a contribution to (in international agree¬
ment wnich, while not affecting our gold
standard, might enable the mints of France
and America to resume free coinage.
Among the proposals was one asking the
hank to hold the amount of silver permiss¬
ible under the act of 1844 as against its
notes.”
The governor then read a letter dated
July 29th, addressed to the chancellor
of the exchequer, Bir Michael Hicks-
Beach. It was os follows:
“Referring to our conversation, we bog to
say the bank is prepared to carry out what
Is laid down as permissible in the bank
charter, viz: To hold one-ilfth of the bul¬
lion, hold against its note issue, in silver,
provided ulways that tho French mint is
again open to the freo coinage of silver and
thut the price at which silver Is procurable
and salable is satisfactory."
Replying to the questions the gov¬
ernor said the bank had no negotiations
with tho United Btates monetery com¬
missioners, adding:
"Wo have bought no silver. All we huvo
done Is to agree, under certain claims, to
carry out what is permissible under the act
of 1844.”
Germany Ridicules It.
The National Zeitung, (Berlin) re¬
ferring to the statement that the Bank
of England lias prepared to hold one-
fifth of the bullion held against its
bank note issue in silver, says:
‘‘The unfavorable reception which
the announcement lias met with from
all the organs of British trade leaves
no room for doubt as to the opinion of
commercial bodies und as the ultimate
fate of the latest American attempt to
secure for the silver mine owners,
with the aid of Europe, a rise in silver
as a reward for their support of the
McKinley tariff policy and to keep the
silverites in good humor.”
MANY MINERS AT WORK.
About 17,000 In tlie l’tttslmrg District
A uni II Take Up There Tick.
A special from Pittsburg, Pa., says:
After nearly three months idleness,
between 15,000 and 18,000 coal miners
in tho Pittsburg district returned to
work Thursday, in accordance with
action taken at Wednesday’s conven¬
tion, authorizing the men to resume
work iu ail mines complying with the
provisions of the scale of 06 cents
adopted at Columbus.
It is estimated that the strike,
which lasted sixty-five working days,
cost the people of tho Pittsburg dis¬
trict from $6,000,000 to $7,000,000.
Of this amount the miners lost about
$2,250,000 in wages.
The strike against the De Armitt's
will continue indefinitely, arrange¬
ments having been made to assess the
working miners 3 per cent of their
wages to defray the expenses of keep¬
ing up tho fight until the 65 cent rate
is made uniform throughout the dis¬
trict.
AFTER THE LYNCHERS.
Friend* of the Victim* nt Versa!las, lud.,
Are Aroused.
A dispatch from Osgood, Ind., says:
There will be au awful reckoning for
tho slaughter of tho six men in Ver¬
sailles last Wednesday.
Tho victims have many friends who
are determined that somebody must
suffer for the wholesale lynching. Ev¬
erybody feels that more blood will he
shed.
There is a feeling that the molt act¬
ed hastily ns to Levi and Jenkins.
The only testimony against them was
Has teller's statement that they were
involved in the Wooley burglary.
Many witnesses but were called could during
the inquest, not one identify
any one connected with the mob.
WESTERN GRAIN FOR EUROPE.
Two Ourfoos From Kanra* City ami St*
l.oitl* to 1?© Shipped Via Charlentou.
A Charleston dispatch says: Two
cargoes of western grain have been
hooked for Liverpool from Kansas
City and St. Louis by way of Charles¬
ton.
This means the opening of the new
grain elevator on the South Carolina
and Georgia railroad terminal and the
establishment of direct trade with Eu¬
rope. will
The grain come in over the
South Carolina and Georgia railroad
and western connections and the
Charleston transport line of steamers.
WILSON INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
Of Washington anti Leo University at
Lexington, Va,
William L. Wilson, ex-postmaster
general, and formerly a distinguished
member of the house of representatives,
was installed into office as President
of Washington and Lee university at
Lexington, Va., Wednesday.
At au early hour students, friends
and alumni of Washington aud Lee
university began to gather on the cam¬
pus to take part iu the ceremonies.
SABBATH
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
FOR SEPTEMBER 26.
Review of the Twelve Lessons of
Third Quarter—Golden Text:
v., Id— Commentary on the
Lesson* by the Rev. D. M. Stearns.
Lisbon I.—First Converts Text—Ps. In Europe
(Acts xvi., 0-15). Golden cxlx.,
130, “The entrance of Thy words glvoth
light." The golden text for the (Math quarter,
“Let your fight bo shine," etc. fight, v.,
10), suggests that Christ, who Is the
Is to be allowed so to work In us that God
rnay be glorified In us (Gal. i., 24). Paul
testifies that it pleased God to reveal
in him (Gal. 1., 16). and as the Lord Jesus
Christ never sought His own will or pleas¬
ure (John vl., 38; Rom. xv., 3), so Paul,
when hindered from going into Asia or
Blthynia, was satisfied to cross over to
Macedonia at the call of His Lord and pa¬
tiently wait for tho opportunity and cheer¬
fully accept the seemingly small one of
speaking to a few women by the riverside.
Lesson XI.—Paul xvi., 22-34). and the Golden Philippian Text-
Jailer (Acts
Acts xvi., 31, “Believe on tho Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved and thy
house.” To bo arrested, beaten and im¬
prisoned did not look much like suooess in
their work; neither did it look like success
when our blessed Lord was arrested, buf¬
feted, scourged, crucified as a malefactor.
Lesson III.—Paul at Thessaloniea and
Berea (Acts xvii., 1-12). Golden Text-
Acts xvii., 11, “They received the word
with all tho readiness of mind and searched
tho Scriptures daily.” Some were added
unto the Lord at Philippi, and Paul passed
on to other cities, for ho believed that it
was His calling to cause all whom he could
reach to see and hoar the Gospel. It Is to
he seen in our fives and heard from our
lips, ami whether wo are free or bound,
resting in one place, or persecuted all circum¬ from
place to plaoe, it Is that under
stances people may see and hear of Jesus
Christ. Not all will receive him, but some
will, and some, like the Bereans, will earn¬
estly search the Borlptures.
Lesson IV.—Paul Preaching In Athens
(Acts xvii., 22-34). Golden Text—John
iv., 24, “God is a Spirit, and they that wor¬
ship Him must worship Him in spirit and
in truth." He found the people of Athens
worshiping all manner of gods,but ignor¬
ant of tho only living and true God, and
giving their timo chiefly to honrlng and
telling the news regardless fife. of anything be¬
yond the present V.—Paul’s Corinth
Lesson 1-11). Ministry In
(Acts xviil., Golden Text—I Cor.
ili., 11, “Other foundation can no man lay
than that Is laid, which trade is Jesus Christ.”
Here He works at His as a tentmaker
and on the Sabbath days preaches Christ In
the synagogue ns long as the people will
listen to Him. and whenthey will hear Him
no more lie preaches in a house right beside
the synagogue. the Many are saved, Including
tho chief ruler of synagogue and all His
house. The Lord Himself visits and en¬
courages Paul, and He continues eighteen
months at Corinth.
Lesson VI.—Working and Waiting For
Christ (I Thess. iv., 9, to v., 2). Golden
l’„xt—John xlv., 3, “If I go and prepare a
plaoe for you, I will come again and receive
you unto Myself, that where I am there ye
may be also.” Turning to God from idols
Is the first stop, the coming of His Son from
heaven is the consummation, and all be¬
tween is inoluded In serving the living and
true God (I Thess. i,,9, 10). We need to be
assured of our salvation or there can be no
peace of mind.
Lesson VII.—Abstaining For the Sake of
Others (I Cor. 7, “For viii., 1-13). of Golden livuth Text—
Horn, xlv., none us unto
himself." The iovo that buildeth up the
body of Christ is better than the knowledge
that puffoth self, up live oneself. in To pity self, or
please selves (Math, or xvi., 22, murgln; uny way Rom. unto our¬ 3,
xv.,
II Cor. v.. 15), is directly opposed to th i.
spirit of Christ, and, therefore, cannot bo
plonsing to Him; but to deny self and daily
to din unto self that Christ may bo seen in
us (Math, xvi., 24, 25; II Cor. iv., 11), this is
Ohristllko and glorifying to God, and thus
souls will be won to Christ.
Lesson VIII.—'The Excellence of Chris¬
tian Lovo (I Cor. xlii., 1-13). Goldon Text
—I Cor. xtil., 13, “And now abldeth faith,
hope, love, these three, but the greatest of
these is love.” God Is love, and Christ was
God manifest in the flesh, and this chapter
is n photograph is not of Christ, in It, so that, cannot although
His name we mis-
tako tho picture auy more than we would
that of an intimate friend.
Lesson IX,—Paul Opposed at Ephesus
(Acts xix., 21-84. Gold Text—“Take heed
and beware of covetousness.” The trouble
at Ephesus arose from those who said, “Our
craft, by which wa have our wealth, is in
danger.” This is not to be wondered at
when it comes from those who have in this
world all they ever will have, but when it is
seen in those who bear the name of Christ
iu connection with ourohurch, or ourboard,
or our society, or our denomination, is piti-
able indeed, and must be grievous to God,
who, by His Spirit, is seeking to gather
from all nations a body of peoplo Irrespec¬
tive of all names but that of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
Lesson X.—Gentiles Giving For Jewish
—II Christians viii., (II Cor. 9, "Ye lx., 1-H). know Golden Text
Cor. the grace ol
our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He
Was rich, yet for your sakes He became
he that ye through His poverty might
rich.” God so loved thht He gave His
only begotton Son; the Sou of God loved
rue and gave Himself for me. If we see
ethers need that which we have and wo
give not to them, how nan tho lovo of God
be dwelling in us? (John lit., 16; Gal. 11.,
20; I John Ul., 16, 17.)
Lesson XI.—Christian Living (Rom. ill.,
9-21). Golden Text—Rom. xii., 21, “Be
not overcome of evil, but overcome evil
with good.” This Is again on the same
line of thought as some previous lessons,
simulation,” and begins with, “Let love be without dis¬
and it both begins and ends
with Luting evil and loving good. "There
is none good XII. save one, that is God.”
Lbs/on — Paul’s Address to the
Kphegian Elders (Acts xx, 22-35). Golden
Text—Aots xx., 95, "Remember the words
of the Lord Jesus, how He said, It is more
bleaifcd to give than of to receive." Ho is
able by the grace God to testify that
the exceeding abundant 14) enabled grace of God to
hint (I Tim, i., him for three
yoftfs to give himself so fully to them that
itnd witfl tears all humility he had testified of mind tho and gospel temptations of the
groce of God, preached the kingdom of
Gol and declared tho whole counsel of
God, and now he cared not what awaited
hlfii fully If only he oould still glorify God, so
was he given up to Him who ap¬
peared to him on the way to Damascus,
TAe same Lord Jesus will’ do tho same (in
aftd Lesson through Helper, us If we ore only willing!—
The Paris Catacombs.
The subterranean galleries between
the Jardin des Plantes, which consti¬
tute the catacombs, by which the sub¬
soil of Paris is honeycombed, are now
being utilized. They have been con-
verted into a species of laboratory and
aquarium. A number of them'have
been fitted with reservoirs aud glass
tanks, while iu others the niches that
once contained human bodies have
been converted into cages where sci¬
entists are able to study the effect of
total aud partial darkness upon anima*
life.
I5r. David Starr Jordan computes
that the child of to-day must have had
at the time of Alfred the Great 870,-
672,000,000 ancestors, and at that of
WUliam the Cpaqnerqr 8,598,094,592.
Ciant of t!io Tar Heel State.
'Will Austin, tini lull man <>f Stanly
County, is now working at l ho old
Mack smith simp on Leo st" <L He
w as iXZZL w5S£ a»S”5c,“nSV l, «S3 > 'ta
!S LI ” lto 0 e
s .Me,„» tai jjUj
apparently a ami muscles. non, He Jilted
large bones
when only nineteen years old a hale
of cotton weighing over 500 pounds
and carried it some twenty-five yards.
Only recently three northern gentle¬
men offered him $5,000 to go in train¬
ing for live years to fight the cham¬
pion of the world. He has never
smoked, chewed or drank any intoxi¬
cants, and looks the picture of health.
—Salisbury (N. C.) World.
Separable Tandem.
A Western manufacturer has placed
on the market a novel separable tan¬
dem of exceedingly ingenious con¬
struction. In changing from a tan¬
dem to a single machine, by unscrew¬ of
ing four lock nuts, one in front
both saddles at the tube joints of the
upper frame and one in front of both
hangers on the lower frame, the mid¬
dle section of thiftandem is taken out.
The front and rear sections are then
joined, the lock nuts tightened, and a
single machine is the result. It is
claimed that this unique wheel,
whether used as a tandem or a single,
is rigid enough to satisfy a racing
man.
Largest Creamery.
The largest creamery in the world is
located near St. Albans, Vt., convert¬
ing the milk af 12,000 oows into 10,-
000 pound »■ of butter daily.
A M'JIHtR'S EFFORT.
A Mother Sees Her Daughter in a Pitiful
Condition, but Manages to Rescue
Her.
From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
The St. Paul correspondent for the New
Era recently had an item regarding the case
of Mabel Stevens, who had just recovered
from a serious illness of rheumatism an d
nervous trouble, and was able to be out for
the first time in three months. The letter
stated that It was a very bad case and her
recovery tlie was considered such a considerable surprise to
neighbors that it created
gossip. absolute facts
Being anxious to learn the
in the case, a special reporter was sent to
have a talk with the girl and her parents. being
They were not at home, however,
some distance away. A message was sent
to Mr, Stevens, asking him to write up a
full history of the case, and a few days ago
the following letter was received from Mrs.
Stevens:
‘‘St. Tapi,, Ind., Jan. 20,1897.
Editors New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
“Deab Sibs: Your kiud letter received
and I am glad to have the opportunity to
toll you about the sickness and recovery of
Mabel. Wo don’t want any newspaper no¬
toriety, but in a case like this where a fow
words of what I have to say may mean re¬
covery tell far some child, I feel it my duty to
you of her case.
“Two years ago this winter Mabel began
ooinplalulug of pains in her limbs, princi¬
pally in her lower limbs. She was going to
school, and had to walk about three quar¬
ters of a mile each day, going through all
kinds of weather. She was thirteen years
old and doing so well in her studies that I
disliked to take her from school but we had
to do it.
“For several months she was confined to
the house, and she grew pale and dwindled
down to almost nothing. Her legs and
arms were drawn up and her appearance
was pitiful. Several doctors had attended
her, but it seemed that none of them did
her auy good. They advised us to take her
to the springs, afford but times were so hurd we
could not it, although wo finally
managed to got her to the Martinsville
baths, Here she grew suddenly weaker,
and it seemed that she could not stand it,
but she became better, and it seemed that
she was being benefited, but she suddenly
grew worse, und we had to bring her home,
“She lingered along, and last winter be¬
came worse again, and was afllictod with a
nervous trouble almost like the St. Vitus’
dance. For some time we thought she
would die, and the physicians gave her up.
When she was at her worst a neighbor came
in with a box of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People and wanted us to try them as
they were advertised to be good for suoh
eases, and her daughter had used them for
nervousness with such good results that
she thought they might help Slabel.
“We tried them. The first box helped
her some, and after she bad taken three
boxes she was able to sit up In bed. When
she had finished a half dozen boxes she was
able to be out and about. She has taken
about nine boxes altogether now, and she
is as well as ever, and going to sohool
every day, having started In again three
weeks ago, Her oure was undoubtedly
due to these pills.”
(Signed) Mbs, Amanda Stevens.”
Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Palo People
contain, in a condensed form, ail the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich-
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
The Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will
bo sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50— (they are
never sold In bulk or by the 100) by address-
ing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenec¬
tady, N. Y.
Blackberries and dewberries are at home in
any part of Texas.
A Prose Poem.
EE- M, Medicated Smoking Tohaooo
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladles as well as men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used tn their manufacture.
EK-M. is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your doaler does not keep EE-M.
Sand 13c. for package of tobaooo
And 3c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct to the KE-M. Company,
Atlanta, Ua.,
And you will receive goods by mail.
raag* 5 *sS^aig?
constitutional ffig&gg&jg treatment. Halim CaUrrtrtPinSf
Hall's Family Pm. are the best
Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and I um,
trouble H untington, of three lud., Nov. years' 12, standlnT-g 1894. * Cam iDT ’
mks. mmsoivs stoby.
I have suffered with womb trouble
, p fifteen years. I had inflammation,
«*—«»' w
Tho doctor wanted mo to take treat
monk,, tn, I had JU ,t be g on t.k„ e
Compound, and
said my husband I had ! m
better wait
and see 2 v.
good how much thu,t ® V —
would do 'J
me. I was
so sick when I
began with her
medicine, I could
hardly be on my
feet. I had the
backache con- *
stantly, also headache, and
was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it
seemed as though my heart was in my
throat at times choking me. I could
not walk around and I could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat so
fast I would feel as though I was
smothering. I had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. I was so
weak I could not do anything.
I have now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, and used three packages of
Sanative Wash, and can say I am
perfectly cured. I do not think I
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink-
ham’s medicine had not helped me.—
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa.
$1.00 FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
PROPOSITION 1.
SQUAW VINE WINE CERTIFICATES.
Write via 1st How long you have used or
sold l»r. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine. 2nd
State D'seases it cured. 3d Give names of
those it cured. 4th State the difference
between its strength and action arid the
strength and action of McElree’s Wine of
Cardul. On reoeipt of letter enclosing re¬
cently taken Photograph Wine we will (FREE). send you a
81.00 Bottle Squaw Vine
PROPOSITION a.
LIVER MEDICINE CERTIFICATES.
Write us 1st Bow M. long you have known, Medi¬
used or sold Or. A. Simmons Liver
cine. 2 nd State Diseases it cured. 3d Give
names of those cured. 4th State the differ¬
ence between its strength and action and
the strength and action of J. H. Zellln
& Co.'s “Liver Regulator” and the Chatta¬
nooga Medicine Co.’s “Black Draught,” both
of which of contain Herbs, Woody and have Bulbs sold of Roots about and
Stems st 8
cents per package, and should not retail at
over 10 cents if consumers are not imposed
upon, while Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi¬
cine, made from the purest and most care¬
fully 'Bulbs selected DrugB, regardless of cost, with
the of the Root3 and Stems of the
Herbs by our secret process extracted and
thrown away, cannot be sold at less than 26
cents. The reason of the difference 1 b this:
On June 80th, 1803, A the from Supreme Court
enjoined J. II. Zellin Co. manufact¬
uring and selling medieiDe under the name
of ‘‘Dr. SimmoiiB’ Liver Medicine.”
Zeilin's answer to our bill said, the medf.
cine was designed as “cheap negro medl-
cine for the negroes of the Mississippi VaL
ley." And Zeilin's manager testified in the
ease, and Zeilin's advertisements eaid “that
all the Liver Medicine they make is made by
the same formula.” What more conclusive
evidence could there be that all their Liver
Medicine Is “cheap negro medicine’”
Again, the United States Court, in the
Zellin case at Knoxville, the Term., article enjoined called tha
old proprietors of now
“Black Draught” from perpetrating fraud
by using the words constituting our trade
name, and “Black Draught” was not known
till after 1876; yet they falsely advertise that
It was established in 1840, and filch our trade
by allowing their customers to untruthfully arti¬
represent It as thosame as our genuine
cle, they giving color of truth to the de¬
ception Simmons by publishing their the picture thereby of a Dr,
elating their on article wrapper, with Dr. A. asso Sim¬
our M.
mons’ in 1840, Liver and Medicine, packag which he of established which has
borne his picture every since lft>0 o
On receipt of letter enclosing a recently
taken Photograph we will mall you a $1 00
Package Liver C. Medicine (FREE).
F. SIMMONS MED. CO.,
St. Louts, Mo.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
I';;.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators,
Chisel Tooth Injectors, and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, In-
spirators, full Engine Repairs and
a line of Brass Goods,
Send/or Catalogue and Prices.
Avery J SOUTHERN &McMillan MANAGERS.
Nos. 61 Si 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
'‘Success”
liotton......
Seed duller
and
Separator.
Nearly
doubles
the Value
psja of Seed to the
All up-to-date Sinners Farmer.
give use them because the Grow¬
ers their patronage to suoh gins. Hullerh
For PRACTICAL, full information RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
Address
S OULE STEAM FEED W ORKS. Meridian,Mist
A 110 SHAKES of Or STQ0K FOR Si0.00
Ir» on* ihe largest gold propeO'es yd Colo*
Mountain gold-bearing rado. One hundred ground »nd and sixty solid acres, mou&tAlA patented,
OF of S 7.00 ore. Subscription limited. Ad*
C010I dress, Broker BKN A. BLOCK, Dearer,
Colo. 2 £eiabe^Coio^iinl»^^tockExchap^e.
MudmetoHBuute, OSBORNE’S
No text (f
nd for dialogue.
CANCER MssiMVn book. BuUdi&g,. Dr, [ ’J G B. Cjpclngjtl. IPS'
MENT|()N _____
this
2 5 CTSI
CONSUMPTION
2’s fis