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About The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1900)
"Nature Abhors Vacuum. ft a SHjothmg in the luorld stands still. If you arc iwell and strong day by dAy the blood supplies ils tide of vigor. If you Are 01. the blood is tvrong And carries increas- ing quantities of diseased germs. You can¬ not change Nature, but you can Aid her by keeping the blood pure. Hood' s Sarsapa rilla does this as nothing else can. He $ure to get Hood's, because [SgAAapaAlth eVer Disappoints Difference In fount y l.ong vlty. The opinion of Insurance actuaries. based upon the closest Inquiries and abundant figures, is that there exists In some families a quality ns separate as any race peculiarity, which enables a majority of its members to go on IIv- lug beyond the average period. Though not physically stronger than other people, and ns often attacked by dispnsr. they h:ivt» a power of rccov- ’ erlng thcnmelvcs , completely , . - after *. ... ill- . ness which other men do not possess, and they consequently decay more slowly. It is thought probable, though not certain, Indeed, that this peculiarity extends to whole races, and Unit the greater average duration of western ns compared with eastern life Is derived from it. Thus, It is stated, the Asiatic Hint Is the one who Is never attacked by severe Illness- lives as long ns the European, but if lie Is attacked Ids faculty of recuper¬ ation is inferior; lie does not recover so completely, or he dies at once. The derivation of the quality or qualities here Indicated yet remains to be under¬ stood. Fetnnle bootblacks ore increasing rapidly in France. They wear a cos¬ tume not unlike that of the nuns. M®B*WQU8 VWomen are ailing woman. When a woman has aomo fomalo trouble sho Is oortaln to bo nervous anti wretched'. With many womon the monthly suffering is so great that they aro for days positively insane , and the most diligent ef¬ forts of ordinary treat¬ ment are unavailing. Lydia E. Plnkham’i Vegetable Compound comes promptly to the re¬ lief of those women • The letters from women ourod by It proves this . This paper Is constantly print¬ ing tham . i The adv too of Mrs. Pink- ham should also bo so- ourod by every nervous woman. This costs noth¬ ing. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. c HOICE will always Vegetables find a ready market—but only that farmer can raise them who has studied the great secret how to ob¬ tain both quality and quantity by the judicious use of well- balanced fertilizers. No fertil¬ izer for Vegetables can produce a large yield unless it contains at least S% Potash. Send for our books, which furnish full information, We send them free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. I OVELY SJLOO li¬ Lamps All hand-naintod. >’o handsotiwr lamp mnde. Solti at m turn far tu ror> prices We pay the FKKIGHT. Makes a most accepta¬ ble present. ih anllt ul colored cut- - •4- nloKtte tif hnud-palntrd lMKi.oit orliANOUKT LAMPS, f r «*e. [i Ho'ty Lamp Ouaran- f tied. Mom g back if \ you maid it. Manufactured by MAKKTIIK LAMPS, Pittsburg Glass Co., YOU BUY DIRECT Pittsburg, Pa. Agents Wanted U-na*. C. n. AuJ*r»vu* Co.. SU Elm st.. Doll*., i ex. POTATOES $ | .20 3 Bbl ■.« rgp*" .1 Sr.S Sill , 11 ! l.ran.r.l. tnerk, Prlcp» uV.\*riI slvsTf fr«zy HUPP r w!ri7 “««V" ,i7«a AN INJUNCTION IS ASKED FOR To Restrain Gov. Taylor From Interfering With Lawmakers, THE DEMOCRATS MAKE PETITION Judge Cantrell l.iauesOrder Which Is Tacked On Taylor’s Door at Capitol Building. ! At Frankfort, Friday morning, the Democratic attorneys filed with Judge Cantrill in the Franklin county cir- .. court . petition .... anting . . for . cult ft 1 ° au id- junction to restrain Governor Taylor ^ from interfering with the meetings o) the legislature, The petition covers the full situa¬ tion, and asks that Taylor and Mar¬ shall he restrained from attempting to exercise the power of governor and lieutenant governor. The petition sets up the claim that Goebel is governor and Beckham is lieutenant governor. Mouth Tritftble, speuker of the house, appears as the plaintiff in the case. The court issued tho following order to W. 8 . Taylor and Collier: Yon and eaeh of you are hereby no¬ tified that on Saturday, February 3, 1900, we will ask for an order of in- juuction restraining you and each of you and all others from interfering with meetings of the general assembly of tho commonwealth of Kentucky in any manner whatever, or from assem¬ bling said legislature at said city of Loudon, Laurel county, Kentucky, upon petition this date filed in the F'runkfort circuit court and from com¬ mitting any of the wrongs or unlawful acts therein set forth. Haid motion will he made before the Hon. James E. Cautrell of tho fourteenth judicial district of Kentucky, in the circuit court room in tho court house at Frankfort, Ky., at or about the hour of 11 o’clock a. m. Service of the notice on Governor Taylor was secured, despite the most stringont orders to tho sentriis to allow nobody to pass in or out of tho eapitol grounds. given Orders to this effect were early in the morning, but were revoked later, and those having passes were allowed free access to all parts of the cupitol square. As soon as word was brought to Governor Taylor that the petition for tho injunction had been filed the or¬ ders were renewed, hut they were not renewed quick enough. Alonzo Walker, tho stenographer for the Democratic attorneys, gained ontranoe to the grounds before the renewal of the order, and watching his chance, pinned a copy of the notice ou tho door of the executive mansion, which notion constitutes a legal notice to Governor Taylor. Wa'ker was at once placed under arrest and confined in the guardhouse. Several of the Republican members of the legislature, especially those living in the eastern part of the state, left Frankfort, Friday, for London, where Governor Taylor enlled the leg¬ islature to meet in session. aOKUEIi IMPROVES. The condition of William Goebel Friday night was considered better than at any time since he was shot. The iron will and determination of the wounded ma i that he will not die by an assassin’s bullet is, however, still considered the main factor in sustain¬ ing him, hut ou Friday night the at¬ tending physicians for the first time held out some hope for his ultimate recovery. HKIDGKS SERVING TIME. Floyil’tt ICx-School Cotnmlftiiotier Goe« to Work at Convict Camp. W. M. Bridges loft Koine, Ga,, Thursday nicht to serve four years iu tho penitentiary camp at Worth, 80 miles south of Macou. Bridges will be given a bookkeeper's position and wear the regular convict K al 'l>. The prisoner will work for the (.’Hilda Lumber coinpauy. “TUIIN Til EM LOOSE.” Senator OafltYry Given Ilia Mea of What SltouM Be Done With Filipinos. Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, in a discussion of tho Philippine question in tho senate Monday broke ne« ground in developing his position as an auti-expansionist. With - haraeter- istic courage of conviction he declared: “Turn the Filipinos loose as soou as we can get rid of them. That would be better for them and infinitely bet¬ ter for us. ” Mr. Caffery’s argument was mainly a discussion of the oonstitutioual questions involved in the Philippine uoliey. JOHNSTON' HAI) MAJOllITV. Vote of Pivotal Alabama County In Sena¬ torial Contest I* Consolidated. Tfcs Bussell county, Ala., vote, as finally consolidated Sunday morning, gives Johnston a majority of 61 votes ov * r Morgan. The Girard beat gave JohllfitOU 115 UiajOritY, kbicll OVeT- came Morgan’s majority of 82 in tlie nine-county beats. Oates received on| y 2 » ud Ro< i ue ,nore 1 vote iu h e Johnston , vote b/o; .- - county. s was Morgan’s t>14. persistance op the dutch. The Recovery of Submerge! hand in Hoi land Makes a limiting Story. The unconquerable persistence of the Dutch race is very much in tin- public eye just now. Alike In peace and war the Inhabitants of the Nether- lands have shown their aunty to pur¬ sue ft project with that tireless pa- ui-nce wbieu. other things equal, Ih certain to bring success. The strug¬ gle between the people of the Nether¬ lands and the encroachments of the waters of the Zuyder Zee Is a thril¬ ling story, und the light evidently Is not over yet. The land that lias beihi recovered has been held, and now a further and determined effort Is being made to recover the submerged terri¬ tory, which hundreds of yours ago was included within the coast line of the Netherlands. The present attempt does not contemplate the recovery of the whole of the Zuyder Zee, but if the plans do not miscarry, it is cer¬ tain that nearly 800 square tulles of land will be reclaimed within the next tll)rd of R eentllry at an es ti ma ted ex- pendlture of $48,000,000. The scheme contemplates the con¬ struction of a huge dike across the Zuyder Zee, the location of which will he determined by the favorable con¬ junction of shallow water and adja¬ cent islands. Nine years out of the thirty-three which is the estimated time for the construction of the whole scheme will be occupied merely in the construction of this dike, whose total estimated cost will be $17,(XX),000. When the dike is completed, the her¬ culean task of pumping dry the huge lake thus formed will commence, and considerations of economy will lead to Its being carried on by means of the typical Dutch windmills which form such a picturesque feature of a Hol¬ land landscape. Although the work of drainage is to extend over a quarter of a century, the returns on the euor- mous expenditure of the capital will commence simultaneously with the pumping, and as it is estimated that the drained land, on account of its ex- tremc richness, will have a market price of $300 an acre, it can be seen that this great undertaking Is likely to become a paying investment long be¬ fore it is finally completed.—Scientific American. Evolution of Head Covering*. Earliest of all forms of headgear was tlie cap. The hat did not really come into common use till the seven¬ teenth century. In the time of Charles I, the queer, high, sugar-loaf shaped hat entne into fashion. It was wound with a rich band and trimmed with a feather. Constant balancing of the head was necessary to keep It ou. This hat was taken up by the Puritans, who satisfied their bitter consciences by dis¬ carding the frivolous bund and tire wicked feather, Charles II brought the French peri¬ wig into England, and the tall hat went out to make way for a low, broad-brimmed thing, gorgeon* with feathers ami gimeraeks. These broad brims became broader and broader. At last, it became necessary to turn them up at first, tills was done at the buck, finally according to the wearer's fancy. Out of this extravagant style of headgear grew the cocked hat. The footman nnd liveried coachmen of many European nations still wear tills style of headgear. ^During Queen Anne’s time the cocked lia‘ was the hat of the gentleman. Tho correct fashion was to carry it under the arm as much as possible. The French revolution, wb'eli took off so many heads that had worn tho cocked tint, took off the cocked hat, too. In its place the crescent shape be¬ came the style, partly by force. The direct ancestor of that dreadful thing, the high hat of to-day, was the noble and sturdy beaver. Beavers went out of fashion largely because the supply of material became exhausted.—New' York Press. Our Increased Trade with Clilua. England oau no longer compete with us in the shipment of many products to China. Out- trade with the Chinese has Increased al¬ most forty per cent, wtthfn The the (net wins year, this is merely natural. best Ilostetter’s in everything. For a like reason, Stomach Bitters, for fifty the best remedy in the rouutry, has years acknowledged no •uperlor to cure Constipation, indigestion dyspepsia nnd biliousness. Shortest Days of the Year. “We’re having said Tarbox. ttie shortest days of tho year now." "You bet wc arc.' 1 said Briggs, as his baud* came outof his pockets empty. Statu or Ohio, City or Toi.epo. Lucas County. i Kicakk J. Ciiknbv makes oath that beta the -enior partner of the firm of F J, ClIBNEY .V Co., (loins; business aforesaid, in tils and City that of said Toledo, County and State firm will nay i he sum of one iiundkkp Dol.|,*itsfor eaeh a tut every ease of cat A nit li that cannot be ourod by the use of H Abb's Cats it mi Cpit*. Frank J. Ciiensv. Sworn to before no* and subscribed in my pipssnep, tills HUi tlav of December, <SEA I - A. D. ISSti. A. \V. (i I .EASON . C—- I XotcirV IHtbHr. Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surface* of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. ,1. Orkney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold hv DruKci-t-, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured by l>r Kline s Iiivtgo'attnx Tonic. Free $i trial bottle for 2 weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline, Ld.,9ui Arch St, Philadelphia. Founded 1871. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays j>ain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medic ne.—W.U. Willi a ms, Antioch Ills , April 11, 1894. “Man wants but little here below,” Tvf«s e’er so from his birth— It's different with the other sex; Fair woman wants the earth. —N, V. Town Topics. DcBnlTs SYRUP COUCH Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Give* quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. Dr. Bulfi niUeurt Bi'nousutis. Trial, to/or ye. A Mireaftlejical View of Krujer. An appreciation of President Kruger Is displayed in the window of the Lud- gnte Circus phrenologist's, attracting ti fair share of public attention. It seems very like an appreciation most of us have reached without phrenol¬ ogy. "Mr. Kruger,” says the profes¬ sor, "has a typical Boer head. It is wide at all points in a line drawn from the level of the cars upward. This in¬ dicates, besides much destructiveness or an aggressive tendency a high de¬ gree of secret!veness, cautiousness and acquisitiveness, lie is instinctively distrustful, slow to decide, to speak, to aqt. The lower part of his forehead Is larger tlian the upper. With strong perceptive powers, he has but moder¬ ate reflective powers or imagination. The religious region of his head is large. He is well meaning and con¬ scientious to the degree which his race has attained. Phrenologlcally, we we should say that the Transvaal ques¬ tion is one of race, and race Is very much a matter of bruin development. In this the Boft nnd the Briton are so very different that the same methods of thought und life can never satisfy both.”—London News. Eczenia in the Feet. In fact, tetter, ringworm and all skin diseases are cured by Tetterine. Mr. Lee D. Martin, of Man Antonia, Tex¬ as, says; “I am suffering with a vio¬ lent caso of eczema in my feet. Please send me a box of Tetterine. Mr. Moore, of Moore & McFarland, Mem¬ phis, Tenn., says it cured him of a similar case.” Sold at druggists 50c. a box or sent postpaid by J. T. Shup- trine, Savannah, Ga. Ao Ingenious Invention. A young man in Worcester, Mass., has Invented a loom for weaving straw matting that does away with the shuttle. An ingenious contrivance picks up the straws and pushes them through the warp as a harness on tire loom draws the straw warp up and down. Most of the straw mats used in America are woven by liaDd in Manila. ,raisin and China. Some of the finer grades of matting come from India. Machine made- mats will be a novelty in this country, Fresh Terror. “Wbat a peculiar exercise the new recruits are going through, I mean that up and down motion with the arms. What is it?” “That’s the pump exercise. It’s for use on leaky transports.” We refund 10c for every package of Put¬ nam Fadeless Dye that tails to give satis¬ faction. M< nroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Sold by ail druggists. An Old Itelic. Dr. w. W. DeHart of Jacksonville, Fla., na» one of the most valued Confederate relics that can bo found anywhere. It la a nicely c rved clgarholder that was once the property of Ad¬ miral s. mines, and ho smoked It while In com¬ mand of the famous Confederate battleship Alabama. PUSH! PUSH!! PUSH111 That’s the way some dealer# do ! Push cheap goods because the profits are large. Why let a man push a cheap Buggy 08 on you whe c you can get the best it at only a dollar or so more? Q .... that way ? See our Agent or write direct FtOQC HIILEsROCkThLLS.C.' m 2/.5Xi»y ;^i- wm k ' MR ■ m k .4 It®' ; M mm M % r-'it WMi m Internal Treatment K, -« K I - Y w Consisting of skin CUTICURA SOAP and scales (25c.), and to cleanse the of crusts I m soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Oint* TO' ment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irri-* nt tation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. „ A SINGLE SET if. Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, 'r disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, agll with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail. Bold tkfoufhotti tlu world. Fori*D.*C. Coot., Fro,*. Bctoa. EovtoCw* «pti,Haa«n,M. Fao-simile. / ^ «.«»AT T mi * * THt uc UP fuR( ^ $■ Fag-simile. (uticnra DISEASES G'ticura\ If | Ut'-Y Reditobd c^ j5gfvr^> Hbuuokd PUR EL \ N.- A., >4/^. ay f MEDICINAl MEDICINAL, . i I PRICE' SO CENTS- •• - ;V: || to tie/. S -MiG 1 P ^‘ C E Z H.tNfi Observant Freddy. Freddy’s mamma bad a caller one day who several times during her stuy said, “Now I must go,” always Upon re¬ suming her seat, nevertheless. auother repetition of the remark Fred¬ dy said, solemnly, “Don’t you believe it till she's gone, mamma.” I am Past 80 and Not a Gray Hair “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for & great I tniny eighty years, an d although I cm past years of ogc. yet have not a grsy hair in my head.”—Geo. Yel- lott.Towson, Md., Aug. 3,1899. Have You Lost It? We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. But there is no need of tnourn- ; ovcf J t f of you J can £ n d « °. a 8 aIn - Ayer’s Hair Vigor always We re¬ stores color to gray hair. know exactly what we arc say¬ ing when wc use that word " always.” hair heavy It makes the grow and long, too: takes out every bit of dandruff, and stops fall¬ ing of dressing the hair. table Keep it on it your ana ujf every day. $i.oo * bottle, am druggist*. Write the Doctor If you do not obtain all the benefits you desire from tlie use of tho Vigor, write the Doctor about it. He-will tell you just the right thing to do, and will send you his book on tho Hair and Scalp if you request it. Address, I>r. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. Buy it of your storekeeper. Maisby & Company 39 S. 11 road St.. Atlonta, G». Engines and Boilers Mrr .,,1 Water Healer*, Staaui Pump* sm Penbertliy Injector*. * k\ 'JBrP- •A '-ILF i IZ3H Manufacturer* and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mill*, Cotton Gin Maclilu- or.T »n*l Grnln Separators, SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and I n. ks, Knlplit’s Patent Dor*, IWrdaall Saw Mill und Knclne Itopalr*,Governor*, Grit, lint* and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price nnd quality of roods guarnnteod. Catalogue flee by mentioning this paper. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR the grandest end faate*t-Bellin< book ever published. Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAP AND HEART Containing Mr. MOODY'S bent Sermons, with MK Thrilling Storiei, Incidents, Personal Moody Experiences.etc., aatol< Bn I). L. Iimse and in Introduction br Rev. LYMAN illustrated. ABBOTT, (£7*1*000 J). JJ Brand new, flOO np., 6 <auf» fully mor AGENTS WANTF.U-Men and Women. U7“fale immenBe —a harrrat time for Agents. Send for terms t A. 1>. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hartford. C’OIIM. RBnsiii!:ss!:oiie26 ■a ItYANT & STRATTON Lou ,ll n^r^uy (Tlook kecpliq if; Catalog B#Co 8 t Do more than 2d class school. f re Cli&STEgsi pjy ■ jN eiAyW 6 WP pRBlj? Send your mime and address on a postal, and we will send you our 156 - page illustrated catalogue free. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 176 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 2 i-aJ era Live agents everywhere to sell ourm K GAS LA up, A Gas Plant. Brighter than th k ■ " electricity or oelsbachcity gas. Cheaper osone 100 candle light, cent a tlav. Polished bra Fully guaranteed. Retails $6.00. Michigan l3ig money St., OUicai ma r Standard Gas Lamp Co., 108 gives S&lzer’e Rich, Hapo What Spelt** T is green Cat* rood, FARM tel at SEEDS 26c. » ton Sailer’s Seeds are Warranted to Prodace. jKSyUahlon by growing Litther, 250bushels K,Troy,Pa,, Big Four astonished Oats; J the Hrelder, SggW Hed Mishicott, Wing, Minn., Vt'is., by 17.‘5 growing bus. barley; 320bu»h. and Salzer’i II Lurejoy, cera M 500,000new per acre. If you doubt, write them. We wish to gale g-'Sja cuttomern, hcnceir ill lend on trial 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR !Oc. 1 10 Corn—Spelts,producing pigs of rare fttrtn seeds’,"Salt 80bush, foo B««h, Broiuua l and the 4 ton* S-earad hay per acre—above oats r.nd barley. Inernita —the greatest grans on earth; Salxar tag • 4*1 o Rape, Spring Wheat, ks., including our mam¬ moth Plant. Fruit and Seed Catalog, telling all about Halicr a Great Million Hollar A m Potato, all mailed for 10c. postage ; positively worth |10 to bbl. getaatart. Bead Potatoes $1.20 a and up. Please this ^ 36 pkgs seed*, earl lea $ t 1 vegata- 00 aPc*t< send t - . adv. with X .lone 10 c. to Salzer. k i — DROP S Y,S C .°J“ 7 ;, cases- Book of testimonial, and 10 day*’ treat! Free. Dr. H. H. OHJEH'S SONS. Boi B. Atlanta REES Mentiou this Paper f,ltcl Su°ims1x e, ' t< ' 2 ® GURtS WHERE Syrup. All ELSE FAILS. Uee Best Cough Tastes Good. In time. Sold br druggists. I®
