Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
NEWNAN. CA.. FRIDAY. JUNE 2.
Entered at the Post Ofllce, Newnan, On., as
second-class mail matter.
THE BAD BOY'S MISTAKE.
(If course it was sin
For him to stick a pin
In the chair
Where his parents often sat.
Hut he didn't think of that—
Didn't care.
On the cushion, soft and fat,
hay his father's Sunday hat,
And he knew
That, he’d never stop to look
l-'or the tiny, pointed hook
Sticking through.
Bo behind the lounitt* lie got,
For he thought he'd rather not
lie around
When the parent raised the hat
And upon the pin-point sat —
Judgment sound.
Then he heard Ids father's step,
And anotlu r, hut he kept
l.ike a mouse.
The new parson, sure as fate,
Moved into the place of state.
Souls to rouse.
Most, from chair reinov ivg hat,
Hade him seat himself in that,
A t d he did.
From inspired lips there full
Earnest words and curdling yell
All unhid.
Now that hoy has lost his vim,
And a seat that just suits him
Must be soft.;
And he wears a weary frown,
lint you’ll note he don't sit down,
Very oft.
A Philippine Railroad.
HcionMHo American.
The single railroad line of our new
oriental colony traverses some of the
tlncHt country to ho found In all these
inlands. For probably ninety miles it
runs diagonally across a continuous
level or slightly rolling area, separa
ted from the sen and hemmed in by
mountain ranges which in places rise
to the height of 5,000 feet. The
northwestern corner of the valley
opens on the shallow gulf of Lingay-
en, whereon is situated Dngupnn, the
terminus of the road. On the south
ern end this ideal valley region is
hounded by Manila bay, tlio Pasig riv
er and Luke Hal, the most Important
lake in these Islnnds. In this valley
region and the bordering mountain
region is included all of the six prov
inces wherein'was begun the Spanish
subjugation of these islands, and to
day thoy are the most Important part
of Luzon. Theso are Manila, Buiucnn,
I'nmpanga, Tarlac, Nuevn Ecya and
Pangnsiuau, all of which are tra-
V(*rs#d by the Manila and Dagupnn
road.
XllO scenery along the lino of this
railroad is most picturesque. For llf-
Lccu miles out of Manila the Innd rises
in irregular, long, sloping hills, scarce
ly linlf a hundred feet in height. On
one hand is a succession of rice Helds,
and on the other ttie hillsides are ter-
*'s"t>d with queer native bamboo huts.
At Oftloocnn nro hooii the renl signs
of civilization. Twenty-five miles
from Muuilu is Mulolos, the capital of
the so-called Fillipino republic. Liko
tunny other native towns, It is
stretched a considerable distance
among the bamboos and ponds. Be
tween MbIoIoh and Galumplt, a dis
tance of nine miles, there are twelve
bridges across streams of sufficient
volume to be called rivers. Ten miles
from Calumpit is Ban Fernaudo, and
ore we reach thla place wo have left
behind the bordering hills of Manila
bay. Twenty miles beyond San Fer
nando we pass through a cut about
S00 yards long and thirty feet deep,
the only one of any consequence on
the road, and here at Bnmbau we
have readied the mountains. Beyond
Butnbau the landscape changes, and
cocoanut groves begin to supplnut
the bamboo flats. Tarlac is' one of the
most important towns on the road.
It is located in the province of Tarlac.
The remaining forty-five miles of
the road to Dagupan runs through flat
laud, well drained, and there is a suc
cession of rice Helds and cocoanut
graves. The only important town on
this part of the road is Bayambang on
the River Agno. The English Arm of
Smith. Bell & Co. have a large rice
mill there, and at Cnlaslas, the next
atation to Dagupan, are made the fin
est of the Manila hats. Such are the
scenes along the only railroad line in
the Philippines, and in spite of its in
significance this road has done much
toward improving the country
through which it passses. Ero long
American energy and capital will bo-
giu the grand work of development
so long delayed through Spanish mis
rule, and the toot of the Americau
locomotive, echoing through the bam
boo jungles and cocoanut groves, will
soon awaken these oppressed islands
from their long sleep.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, n powder for the
feet, ft cures painful, swollou, smart
ing, nervous feet and instantly takes
the stiug out of corns and bunions.
It’s the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Try it
to-day. Sold by all druggists, grocers,
shoe stores and general storekeepers
everywhere. By mail for 25 cts. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Bwu-a ths w# wnu iuu nave Always
CASTOniA.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Particles Smokers Inhale.
Chicago Chronicle.
Let every smoker digest these fig
ures—if he can: ,
Every mouthful of smoke from a
cigar contains 2,000,000,000 particles;
from a pipe, 1,800,000,000, and from
a cigarette 2,900,000,000. A few hun
dred millions of theso particles re
main in the mouth, and other odd
thousand millions or so are swallowed.
Of course they are very small jvar-
ticles. You couldn’t get so many
millions down if they were any con
siderable size. Suppose a man smokes
ten pipes of tobacco a day—a very
moderate allowance — and that he
takes, say, thirty whiffs at each pipe.
That makes BOO whiffs.
In each whiff there lurk 1,800,000,-
000 particles, so that the average
smoker takeH into his system some
thing liko 510,000,000,000 particles
every day of his life, Sunday included.
Is it surprising that many smokers
suffer from indigestion. The wonder
is that there are any smokers alive.
Now, multiply those 510, etc., par
ticles by 305 and you will get the total
for a year—hearing leap year. Then
got the particles together and meas
ure them in the concrete with a yard
measure and you will find that n mod
erate user of tobacco will smoke a
street of houses in twelve months!
These statements are based oil
figures supplied by a Scientist, who,
it is hardly necessary to add, is not a
smoker. He gives some other facts.
The “cake” in the howl of n pipe
is, it appears, composed of real coal,
as good as any that ih mined. It is
formed by the Juices oozing under tho
high temperature from the burning
tobacco, and would burn if subjected
to suHlciont heat.
Hygienlcally, strong tobacco is bet
tor than mild, for in smoke from the
mild varieties tho tiny particles are
lar more numerous and tend to dry
up the blood by absorbing large quan
tities of moisture from the mouth and
lungs.
It has often been quoted that a
grain of nicotine administered all at
once would kill the strongest dog,
nnd from thlH have been argued its
terrible effects on the body of a hu
man being.
While this statement is undoubted
ly true, it is somewhat misleading.
In order to commit suicide by smok
ing the dog would have to consume
over 400 strong cigars, one right after
the other. He could put himself out
of the world much easier by eating
the boxes.
A great deal of misapprehension
exists ns to whnt nicotine really is. It
is populnrly supposed that nicotine Is
the brown fluid which may be some
times seen in the stem of the pipe, or
the deposit which can be left on a
handkerchief by blowing u mouthful
of smoko through It.
Nicotine is nothing of the sort. It
is perfectly white in color, nnd fortu
nately for smokers it takes many
pipefuls to produce sufficient to cover
a dime.
Pure blood is full of Life and Vital
ity, nnd carries Vigor to the orgnns
of the body. Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine creates rich, pure
blood.
Dr. Hart Changed the Subject.
Judge Alonzo CL Meyers was sitting
under a big tree in Brandon, Miss.,
one Une day exchanging experiences
with Dr. Hart, the minister, and some
more of the folks of Brandon. Judge
Meyers bad a circuit which included
twenty-seven counties, and nineteen
of them are off the railroad llnea. On
that account things happen to him
once in a while which he thinks are
worth recounting. This day it hap
pened that Dr. Hart’s attention was
attracted by Judge Moyer’s feet.
There was something peculiar about
them, to tell the truth. They were
quite long, but they were wide, and
the judge made no attempt to conceal
the fact. Dr. Hart had very small
feet, and lie was just as proud of them
as if he deserved any credit. He had
ills boots made to order, aud kept
them nicely polished, and otherwise
Bought to direct attention to his cute
little feet.
This particular day, while the group
was sitting out under the tree at
Brandon, Dr. Hart said;
“Judge, that’s a pretty fair under
standing you have there, isn’t?”
Tho court looked at the foot rather
admiringly and said:
“Yes, that is a pretty big foot.
| That was remarked to mo by a horse-
I man who rode down from Nashville
i with me a month ngo. He said 1 had
a big foot, and I said: “Don’t you
1 always find that good horses—that is,
1 blooded horses, you know—always
have big feet?”
“He says ‘Oh yes; that’s the rule.’
“Well, I says, ‘Isn’t it true that
i jackasses always have small feet?’
“And he says, ‘Oh, that’s true,
too.’ ”
Dr. Hart changed the subject to
the prospects for a good cotton crop,
which were not encouraging.
J. A. Schear, of Sedalia, Mo., saved
his child from death by croup by us
ing One Minute Cough Cure. It cures
coughs, colds, pneumonia, la grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. O.
R. Bradley.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
:: DRICKLY ASH BITTERN I:
:: Jl CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS “
AND FORTIFIES TBS SYSTEM TO XESIST PREVAILING DISEASES. *
prick *i.oo rza bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
G. R. BRADLEY, Special Agent, Newnan, Ga.
Spanish Knife Duels.
Anglo-American Magazine. '
The frequency of bloody kDife duels
in the cities of Southern Spain is
something appalling to foreigners.
Among the lower classes every man
carries a murderous knife, the blade
of which is usually twelve or fourteen
inches long and of razor-like sharp
ness. It is culled a faca. The entire
man nnd boy population carry whis
tles, pito de carretilla. These whis
tles are used for the purpose of an
nouncing that a street fight with
knives is about to begin. Everybody
within hearing when a whistle blows
rushes to the eocene and is sure to
witness tho serious maiming, if not
tlie killing, of one or both comba
tants. Statistics indicate that for
every 100.000 inhabitants there is an
average of one death per day result
ing from these knife-duels.
I was about 9 years old when I first ]
witnessed a pelea or faca light. I had
been to my father's place of business 1
and was returning home when I heard j
the shrill notes of n pito de carretilln
—then another and another, f saw
men nnd boys running toward tho in
tersection of two streets, and I was
quickly among the eager and rapidly
gathering throng. Although I had
never witnessed a street duel, I was
well uware of the meaning of the
blasts upon the whistles, and knew
that two men were sure to engage in
deadly combat. I was among the first
to arrive upon the scene. This is
what I saw: Two men of about equal
nge and physical proportions were
engaged in tying their left legs to
gether at the ankles with their hand
kerchiefs, and they tied them most
effectively. Each was bareheaded.
I can remember even now the deadly
hatred with which each scowled at
the other. Each took off his coat and
placed it carefully upon his left arm.
There was n moment’s pause—it was
the supreme moment—and then both
men drew their murderons knives
from their sheaths nnd each began
striking, plunging and slashing at his
opponent, each parrying and guarding
aH much as possible with the arm pro
tected somewhat by the coat wbich
hung upon it. ,
As the men were tied together it
was impossible for the fight to be long
continued, and in a very few moments
both combatants had fallen. It was
fonnd that one had received seven
teen wounds and the other fourteen;
but botb were living. So stretchers
were brought from the Hospital Noble,
which wnB near at hand, and the
wounded men were carried there.
The sequel of thiH pelea was unique
in the particular that the combatants
were placed upon cots which brought
them near each other, and the result
was that as soon aB they revived suf
ficiently they renewed their fight and’
both were killed.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness, sick aud bilious headache,
dizziness, costiveness, or constipa
tion of the bowels, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dys
pepsia, sour stomach, windy belch-
ings, “heart-burn,” pain and distress
after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bow
els.
An English journal thus comments
on the injurious effects of anger:
“Anger serves the unhappy mortal
who indulges in it much the same as
intoxicants constantly taken do the
inebrlute. It grows into a sort of dis
ease which has various and terrible
results. Sir Richard Quain said not
long ago: ‘He is a man very rich in
deed in physical power who can af
ford to be angry.’ This is true. Ev
ery time a man becomes white or red
with anger he is in danger of his life.
The heart aud tfraiu are the organs
mostly affected when fits of passiou
are indulged in. Not only does anger
cause partial paralysis of the small
blood vessels, but the heart’s action
becomes Intermittent—that is, every
now aud then it drops a beat—much
the same thing as is experienced by
excessive smokers.”
No Tally, No Shirtee.
Now i *rleni)9 Times-Democrat.
“Most people suppose,” said an ex-
Californian, “that the vertical row of
hieroglyphics on a Chinese laundry
check are merely so many numerals.
As a matter of fact, they are nothing
of the kind, but constitute a brief and
spicy description of the individual
who left the bundle. If you will take
the trouble to notice it, you will see
that tiie laundry men always go
through exactly the same programme.
He takes the package, gives you a
swift, comprehensive glance, and
then proceeds to decorate a slip of
rice paper with from two to five India
ink chicken tracks. What he has
really written is probably something
liko this:
“ ‘Fat foreign devil who resembles
a pig; squinty eyes and wart on the
left side of his nose.’
“You carry around this flattering
pen portrait, innocently imagining
that it reads ‘No. 4-11-44,’ and when
you call for your wash you will find
that the Chinaman who receives the
ticket will lnvnriubly look you over,
making mental comparison before he
reaches for tho bundle. A Mongolian
friend of mine out in ’Frisco put me
on to the scheme, and I took the trou
ble to ascertain whether he was tell
ing me the truth. I got a laundry
slip, copied it with microscopic fidel
ity and submitted it to several expert
native translators. They all agreed
that it ran something like this:
‘Ridiculous old man, very pom
pous; bald head like a speckled egg.’
“You will observe that my hair
grows rather high on my forehead
and I have a few freckles, although
nothing to justify such an insulting
description. However, it proved the
point. The next ticket I got declared
I was an elderly gentleman resem
bling ‘Yuu-Tai,’ the wind god, which
plensed me immensely until I per
suaded a native curio dealer to show
me a statuette of the deity. Then I
wanted to murder the laundryman.
The Chinese are a deep people, boys.
They look as demure as guinea pigs,
but all the while they are quietly siz
ing us up and having a big laugh in
their sleeves.”
RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest
men seers to health of the present day.
aoYw awiso rowan on, htw took.
August Flower.
“It is a surprising fact,” says Prof.
Houston, ‘‘‘that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, I have met more people having
used Green’s August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa
tion. I And for tourists and sales
men, or for persons filling office po
sitions, where headaches and general
bad feeling from irregular habits ex
ist, that Green’s August Flower is a
grand remedy. It does no.t injure the
system by frequent use, and is excel
lent for sour stomachs and indiges
tion.” Sample bottles free at Brad
ley’s Drug Store, Newnan, Qa., and
Clower’s Drug Store, Grantville, Ga.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun
tries.
Mother as a Profession.
11. \V. Moody in Ladies’ Home Journal.
Ideal motherhood is the work not
of instinct, but of enlightened knowl
edge conscientiously acquired and
carefully digested. If maternity is an
instinct, motherhood is a profession;
and yet many a girl undertakes it
with less understanding of its dutieB
and less anxiety for their discharge
than she gives to the selection of a
tailor who is to make her new gowns,
or the costumes of the bridesmaids in
her wedding procession. It is quite
the fashion, nowadays, in well-to-do
families, to provide the daughters
with some special training by means
of which they could earn their own
broad and butter if the family for
tunes should suddenly fail. It is held
to be altogether wise and proper to
educate a daughter for a possible pro
fession in a remote contingency, yet
while nineteen out of twenty of our
girls marry and become mothers, no
training whatever for the real profes
sion of their lives is thought to be
necessary. Any practicing physician
will tell you that four-fifths of the ill
ness among children could be avoided
by proper knowledge and care on the
: part of the mothers, nnd yet our girls
feel that they must take up college
settlement work, and scientific whist
i and the banjo to get a little excite
ment into their lack-lustre lives un
til the great excitement of marriage
comes.”
“Now, bojs, I have a few questions
in fractions to ask,” said the teacher.
“Suppose I have a piece of beefsteak
and cut it into sixteen pieces, what
would those pieces be called?”
“Sixteenth,” answered one boy,
after meditating a moment.
“Very good. And when the six
teenths were cat in half, what would
they be?” There was silence in the
class; but presently a little boy at the
foot put up his hand. “Do you know,
Johnnie?”
“Hash!” answered Johnnie, con
fidently.
Knew as Much as Some Lawyers.*
Chicago Chronicle.
Both oratory and law were natural
gifts for “Uncle Dick” Oglesby, who,
like his friend, Lincoln, was not edu
cated as our lawyers are now. He
used to tell this story of his entrance
into the profession of law:
“I really didn’t know what I want
ed to be, so one summer tried farm
ing. I worked hard, but the seasons
passed and I had cleared just ?6.50.
It rather struck me that I had not
been cut out for a farmer, and so I
decided to study law. I had never
read a book through in my life, but
down in Springfield I went to read
with Judge Robbins. The first thing
I tackled was Blackstone. Well, the
big words nearly took my breath
away. The judge suggested that it
would be well for me to read English
history in connection with the works
on law, and asked me what I could
remember of any history.
“ ‘I never read any, judge,’ I ans
wered.
“ ‘What! No English history?’
“ ‘No.’
“ ‘No American history?”
“ ‘No.’
“ ‘Well, what have you read?’ ask
ed the judge, severely.
“ ‘Nothing, judge. I never read a
book through in my lite.’
“To say the judge was astounded at
my audacity, I think, rather than my
ignorance, is putting it mildly, but he
only looked at me and said:
“ ‘Why, Dick, how in the dickens
do you expect to become a lawyer?’
“I told him that I knew several
lawyers who never read anything,
never had read anything, didn’t know
anything and hadn’t any sense, either,
and I guessed I could be a lawyer if
they could.”
What you want is not temporary
relief from piles, but a cure to stay
cured. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles, and they stay cured. G.
R. Bradley.
A Prospective in V.
Detroit Free Press.
The class in optics was doing duty
before the professor, and that worthy
man was looking over his contingent
of rising physicists for some one to
pat through a course of sprouts, as
professors have a way of doing when
they suspect that every fellow isn’t
quite keeping up with tbe procession.
There was one chap he knew of who
spent more money than he spent time
on his books and him tbe professor
tackled.
“H’m, Mr. Jones,” he said, “what
is perspective?”
Mr. Jones hesitated for a moment.
“Well, I should say,” he respond
ed, “that it is kind of looking through
the other end of a spy-glass.”
The professor recognized that the
answer showed some signs of intel
ligence and accepted it.
“Um,” be said, “distance dimin
ishes size, does it?”
Again the young man hesitated.
“I don’t know about that,” he re
plied. “The farther I get away from
a flve-dollar bill the bigger it seems
to be to me.”
“Um,” said the professor, and
asked the young man to remain a few
minutes after class.
M!sb M. T. Holsenbake, Harlem,
Ga., writes: “Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine did me more good
than anything I ever used for Torpid
Liver. I think it far excels Zeilin’s
and Black Draught in strength and
mildness of action.”
The audience applauded rapturous
ly, and the favorite prima donna
came before the curtain and bowed
her thanks. Again tbe audience ap
plauded, and again the cantatrice ap
peared, smiled, bowed, and retired.
Tbe great songstress was slow in ac
knowledging a tbird recall, and an
earnest-looking man arose in one of
tbe boxes, thrust one band inside bis
waistcoat, commanded silence with
tbe other, and when tbe house became
quiet he spoke as follows: “While
the gifted queen of song whom we all
admire is making up her mind as to
the selection she will sing in response
to your enthusiastic encore, I wish to
present a few of tbe reasons that have
led me to the conclusion that the
twentieth century will begin Jan. 1,
1900.
Does a man cast his bread upon the
waters when he has taken a roil in
the surf?
A Single Set of
Guticura Remedies
Costing nnly $1.25
Consisting of
Guticura Soap 25c.
Cuticura (Ointment) 50c.
Cuticura Resolvent 50c.
Is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfiguring, and humili
ating skin, scalp, and blood humors,
with loss of hair, when all else fails.
BAD
BREATH
•• I have been u.tnr CANCAHF.TS and Z.
a mild and cfToctive laxatlTe they are slranlv w,,?*
dorful. My daughter and I wore bothered S
sick stomach and our breath was very bad Ail.
taking a few doses of Cascarcts we have lninn.V.J
wonderfully. They are a great help In the?a P m?ir-
VV 1I.UKLM[XA NAGKL.
1137 lUtteuhouse St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
CANDY
. CATHARTIC .
team
TRAD* MASS NIOI.TSI.ID
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Onort re.
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe; lOe Sic' J2?
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
Slrrllnx Itrmi'd, tn'.ipnni, OilrnRO, Nnntrrul. New YorkV'tlS
HQ-TO-BAC
New Advertisements.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the half.
Promotes a laauriant growth.
Never Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Colors
Cures scalp diseases Bt hair tailing:
60c^and^LU0s^Drujrgist»^^
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK-
telling bow to prepare ninny deli
cate and delicious dishes.
Address Liebig Co., P. 0. Box, 271?, New
York.
Ch: '.eairr'a Encll.1i Diamond Rrand.
NNYtiOYAL PILLS
Original aad Only Genuine.
•arc. always reliable, ladies ask _
Drvgglst for Chichester t thtaliih Dia-A
,mond Brand In lied and OoUi metallioX
Iboxea, scaled with blue ribboa. Take
ao other. Refute dangerous tnbstitu*
tions and imitations. A t Dragglsre, or send 4e.
in stamps for particulars, testimonials an I
_ •• Relief fbr T.ndlea,” In letter, by retwrn
V MalL 10.000 Testimonials. Name Paprr.
. ChlrheaferCke«i«iaCa.,Mstdlaou Place.
Sold by ail LooaL DrucgUU. . PHIL A11 A.. PA.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure ol
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment it
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly an I
its continned use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes an I
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders foi
horses are the best tonic, blood purifiei
and vermifuge Price, 25 cents. Soldby
HOLT'S DRUG STORE.
1 THERE IS NO KIND OF FAIN ON
' aCHE, INTERNAL ON EXTENNAL,
THAT FAIN-KILLEN WILL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- '
[ STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE 1
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & 80N.
•%%%%%%%•%%%%%%%<
Excursion tickets At reduced rAtes
between local points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and nntil 6 p. m.
Sundays, good returning until Mon
day noon following date of sale.
Persons contemplating either a bus
iness or pleasure trip to the East
should Investigate and consider the
AdTantageR offered via Savannah and
Steamer lines. The rates generally
are considerably cheaper by this
route, and, in addition to this, pas
sengers save sleeping car fare and the
expense of meals en route, as tickets
iuclude meals and berths aboard ship.
We take pleasure in commending to
the trawling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Itailway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam
ship Company to Jiew York and Bos
ton, and the Merchants and Miners
line to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism.
Electric lights and electric bells;
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables arc supplied witli all the deli
cacies of the Eastern and Southern
markets. All the lnxury and comforts
of a modern hotel while on hoard ship,
affording every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Each steamer has a stewardess to
look especially after ladies and chil
dren traveling alone.
For information as' to rates and
sailing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. I’ass. Agt.,
E. H. HIXTUX, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem?
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, etc.
Save$50 by use of bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known,
Sold by J. T. Reese, Druggist, Newnan, Ga.