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Headache Ian be Cured with Dr. Miles* Anti- Pain Pills. HIGHWAY BRIDGES. If ro'ir nerves are subject to dlsturb- tces, euch as Headaches, Neuralgia, ackarhe, Rheumatism, Menstrual 'alns, Sleeplessness, etc., their Jarring nd Jangling can be quickly ended with Dr. Miles’ Antt-Paln Pill. Dr. Miles’ Antt-Paln Pills are pleas- ,nt little pink tablets, which do not act in the bowels, nor do they have nny lisagrceable weakening or habit-form ing effect on the system. 1 They are the result of the latest scien tific knowledge on the subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to the greatest sufferer. Tou should always keep a box of Dr. Miles’ Antt-Paln Pills In the house, since you never know when pain may attack you, and It is wrong to suffer when your sulTering can be so quickly relieved. Dr. Miles’ Antt-Paln Pills contain no opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or similar drugs, and are sold by druggists under a guarantee to relieve you, or pay your money back. By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length en life. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Tain Pills when troubled with headache, and find that one pill Infallibly effects relief in a very short time. I also use Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary. I am considerably nlllictod with neural gia of the head and llnd these pills of much benefit to me. They aro all thnt Is claimed for them."—aEORQH COL GATE, 219 Oakland St., San Antonio, Ten. PPVP Write to us for Free Trlul X AJjXi Package of Dr. Miles* Anti- Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy lor Pain. Also Bymptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlugnose your case, tell you what is wrong, and how to right It, Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THEIR CONSTRUCTION. Steel-t'bncrete th* Howl Material to tie, Saya Profeaaor Maaon—Britlfvea Should Ho Built For the Future n« Well aa the Preaent. Today, when n community Is looked upon aa decidedly behind the times and blind to Its own Interests If It does not have the best roads that It can afford, and when It looks beyond the first cost In deciding this question It should make an effort to have the most prominent features In harmony, it should consider the beauty of its highway bridges as an Important ad junct lo Its "good roads movement," writes Professor Mason, consulting en gineer, In Good ltonds Magazine. Most of us have unfortunately come to consider beauty as a luxury, and generally an expensive one. Hence, VALUE OF WIDE TIRES. The Cost of Hauling Oreatly Reduc ed by Their line. Wide tiros should be used on all heavy A HINDU WIZARD. HI* Trick Thnt Puauled mm Oecldon- tail Nmter of Music. Some of the tricks of the Hindu wlz- FOR SALE The National Collection Agency of Washington, D C. vehicles which traverse stone arils are past understanding, according will dispose of the following judgments PI,* lb WEI.b. when a beautiful bridge Is suggested we take alarm at the cost and are apt to decide offhand thnt the older type without Its good appearance is well enough. This Is a phase of the subject thut Is very pertinent, whether It should be de plored or uot. It Is only by reason of this careful consideration of cost that our country Is able to compete with European countries In the construction of bridges in foreign dependencies. It has been said that any fool could build a bridge If lie had money enough, hut It takes nu engineer to do it econom ically. This matter of cost lias compelled us to limit the construction of stone urcli bridges lo a very small number and to put In (heir place a metal truss of straight lines and sharp angles. It is not that we have failed to appreciate the beauty of the curved arches, but rather (lint we could not afford the lux ury win'll we needed so many of them. Thirty years ago our bridge builders .were crying the need of reform as lo aesthetic design, hut had lo offer us In Grnntville, wus the guest of Mrs. place of slmm decorations only the Moreland (Lust Week’s Letter.) Mr. B. Lace Braswell, of this! place, and Miss Kula Gay, of St.; Charles, were quietly married at, the Methodist Church last night at 8:80 by the pastor, Itev. Frank { Quillian. The many friends of tlte couple wisJ^ them a very hap py and prospemP lite. •Miss lreite Butler will leave for her home in Carrollton today, uf- ter spending a ffew days very pleasantly with friends at Hogans* ville. Miss Mattie Camp, of Atlanta, lias returned home, after spending several days with her brother, A. H. Camp. Miss Pauline Stephens, of roads, says the Kansas City Star. A six or seven Inch macadam toad will Inst longer when wide tires are used than a ten or twelve Inch road of the same material on which narrow tires are used. From the limestone quarries at Split Rock to the works of the reducing company In Geddes, Onondaga county. N. Y„ Is about four and one-half miles. Three or four years ago the work of improving tills four and ouo-hnlf miles of roadway was accomplished. Rough quarry refuse and for a part of the distance field stones were used, all hand broken to two and three inch sixes. Tills was covered with fine, un sifted quarry chips, and a crown was given to the roadway with an elevation of about six Inches In a width of six teen feet. Wagons were built for haul ing stone over tills road with wide tires and axles of different length, as follows: Front tire, seven-eighths of an Inch thick and four Inches wide; dis tance between editors of front wheels, four feet five Inches; the rear wheels had tires one Inch thick and six Inches wide, the distance between center of rear wheels being five feet eight Inches. The axles were two and one-half Inches front and three Inches rear. The constant use of these wagons during the las! three years has produc ed a smooth, compact and regular sur face between the quarry and the works. The wide tires and varying gauges excited much attention nt first, and conflicting opinions regarding their utility were expressed. The result Is eminently In their favor, and n general sentiment supports the use of these wagons for heavy loads. Loads of stone varying from 8,000 to 10,000 pounds are continuously hauled over this road with no perceptible weur. The cost per ton of hauling stone has been reduced from SO cents to 00 cents, and a team can easily earn from $3.50 lo $4 per day hauling wull stone, mak ing (wo round trips of nine miles each, or a total of eighteen miles per day. to an occidental master of magic who was speaking of his orleutal rivals. This Is what he says .lie saw a Hindu wizard do in A club In Lucknow: "lie took a board and placed it on four glass goblets, thus elevating It from the floor. A youngster sitting on the board was requested to place his hands together, palms up. Then the Juggler took a glass of Water n<l pour ed it Into the outstretched hands of the boy. In the meantime the hoy had been mesmerized, and his attention was fix ed on a point Indicated by the magi cian. Gradually the water turned green In color and then developed Into a Jelly which Increased in density until It be came as solid as a stone. Out of tlie center of Ibis appeared the head of a snake, which gradually developed un til In the place of the water there ap- jionrod a hissing reptile. 1 was amazed I can assure you, hut the trick was not yet completed. Hitting the reptile np< the head with Ills wand, the Juggl took It up carefully and placed It hack In the glass. As we looked It heennto transformed into a Jelly, which In turn melted Into a greenish colored water. Clearer and clearer became the fluid until It was of Its original color, and then the Juggler placed It to his lips and drank the entire contents. This was the most wonderful trick I ever sow performed, and It Is as mysterious to me today as It was then." GEORGIA R L Lewis W T Cockrell Milieu Moleiia 02.03 58 90 Will .Tames Adrian *34.78 Galloway Bros Monroe 21.48 : L D Wliitsett Atlanta 34.80 Warren & Hull' Rochelle 40.00 j Gilbert it Hewitt Atlanta 40.0(1 C H Levan Suvanjmh 28.02 j J H Rodgers Lewis & Mnrph v M T Lamb Baxley Calhoun 10.99 71.00 Mis R Baer Savannah 90.25 Oribb 88.20 ALABAMA | Mrs A RSmith Cottage Mills 88.14 S L Durden Autaugavllle * 42.11 Sam Hurst Dublin SI 14 R L Clements Brockton 128.04 1, H Turner Elberton 04.05 ,1 P Hurst Clayton 83 08 1 R L Brower Glenn 39.00 B P Larahee Florence 201.95 Reeves Bros & Co Griffin 10.00 R H Caudle Goodwater 113.50 j ,T 8 Gregory John 44.14 J H Kiugry Gordon 867.08 1 Frank P. Case Judsoti 92.45 Head & Warren Gum Springs 188.70 ,T 8 Mills Lindsay 8.25 Onrr & Co Hardaway 140.25 Watson & Li thin H T Daniel Huntsville 12.B0 Strickland Springs 99 05 W T Harrison & Sou Killen 28.15 C T, Mousley Lothair 78 85 W J Henderson Lafayette 220.00 E C Brown Macon 79.40 I M Honey Linden 250.00 J B Stiles Meriwether 31.80 J W Hand Mobile 02.25 Send Bids to THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY, Washington, D. C. WHISTLER’S MONOGRAM. Dying of Famine is, In its torments, like dying of con- j sumption. Tito progress of cousump- 1 tlon, from the beginning to the very . end, is a long torture,both to victim and friends. “When I had consumption in : its first stage,” writes Will. Myers, of Oearfoss, Md., “after trying different niedioiiies and a good doctor, in vain, 1 at last took l)r. King's New Discovery, HIGHWAYS OF SWEDEN. G. W. Folk last night. simplicity and harmonious construction of a well built truss suitably pointed, _ I p * » I UL II *• vl I Dull t VI uno nui, m |' * ’ * Mr. Woose Roberson, ot Allan- an(J t jj ere can uo doubt thut greut ta,spent Tuesday with Fred Camp, improvement has been made. The a I,„ a been ill sheet Iron abominations which covered Mr. W. A. Brannon lias been in ^ ^ out])npH Qf th(j truaH aud whlch Atlanta this week on business Miss Jessie Bohannon is spend* , “P were what Iluskln would liuve called constructed decorations" have been Mow Ikr liovrrnniriil Alda In Hull«l- ln* (■ oo,l lloniln. At the 81. Louis good roads conven tion Captain A. 11. Bernhardt of Stock holm, Sweden, referring to the matter of how the Swedish government aud congress gave their aid and support In building good roads, said that the means for building roads were appro priated by congress in funds purtly for estimating the cost and partly for the construction of the roads. •‘The means aro distributed by the government and congress, with sugges tions from the state engineering depart ment,” he said. "The whole country Is divided Into road maintaining dis- trlcts, each one being Independent of the other. All expenses of maintaining ; the public roads are defrayed by the respective districts, with the exception i of 10 per cent that Is paid by the Htatc. When o road Is to he built application I Is .made for uu estimate of the cost of same and specifications, uud this work Other Artists Mnve Adopted queer Devices For Slfnatares. The mystic emblem or device of a sort of Whlstlerlaed butterfly was adopted In the sixties by the eccentric j genius, James Abbott Whistler, who, , , , , _ .. . ,, without liny known reason, changed ; which quickly and perfectly cured me. his ns mu Inter to James MucNelll j Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, Whistler. i colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos- Close study will roveal that this pe- ■ itivcl.v prevents pneumonia, Guaran- euliar scroll Is really a monogram of u-ed at J. T. Reese’s and Dr. Paul Pen- .1. W. The earliest of the etchings to bear the butterfly Is “Chelsea Whasf" (1803), hut many paintings and etch ings after thut dale are signed “Whist - 1 ler." Artists have sometimes signed their pictures In some distinct form In- • stead of their mimes. It generally was done when the name might suggest j some emblem or symbol. Thus Hieronymus Cock demark,*d i Iwo fighting cocks on Ills panels; Marlotto Albertlnclll signed a cross with two Interlaced rings, referring to the sacerdotal duties lo which at one time of his life ho devoted himself; Martin Rota, a wheel; Pieter <le Ryng, a ring with a diamond; Giovanni Dos- sl, u bone; Del Mazo Martinez, a hum mer; Lloncllo Spa,la, a sword. Sometimes caprice dictated the selec tion, as when Jacopo do Knrberl used ; the caducous, or Mercury roil; Hendrik | de Dies, an owl; Lucas Cranach, a crowned serpent; Cornelius IOngel- breehtsen, a peculiar device resem bling a weather vane, and Hans Hoi lieln, u skull.—Collector and Art Critic. iston’s drug stores. Price 50o and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. Postmaster Milner has intro,luoed an innovation at the post office, in the form of 24 keyless mall boxes. The hex has a combination look, modeled like the look on nil iron safe, and is opened and olosoil without the aid of a key. Post master Milner believes the keyless box will prove popular; aud, as it is regard ed us an improvement over ol,l style boxes, he is keeping Newimu’s postoflioo to the fore in providing new boxes. i i,v Miuu rime abandoned, and the bridge Is left to Is carried out by otflcluls of the state week witn ivnss depend for Its beauty on the noble lines engineering department. I ing this Brannon. Mr. Lee Bohannon on a visit from St. Louis, Mo. of strength and the general symmetry is at home J of Its construction. As progress has been made in the building of our roads so have we moved If these estimates meet approval the road district cun apply for means from the fund to carry out this work, and If the government feels sutlsfled that Miss Ruth Hardaway, Newnun, r orw avd in the design of our bridges, there are good reasons for the cou- ’isited Miss Onie Brannon last For many centuries eemeut aud broken ! structlon of this road the government week. Jim Henry Morris is at More land this week. Palmetto (Last Week’s Letter.) Continued meetings are in prog ress at the Baptist church, under he direction of Rev. Wilbur stone have been used to replace the ex- appropriates two-thirds of the estlinut- dead, of Atlanta, and Dr. A Spalding, the pastor pensive cut stone In arch construction, but only recently have we succeeded in surmounting a difficulty long recogniz ed. Concrete Is a building material generally accepted when It Is to he sub jected only to a compressive force. It lacks sufficient strength If any pull or tension Is applied. This fact has so limited us In the use of concrete that only In rare Instances has It been eco nomical to use It In bridge construc tion. A feature thnt requires cureful con ed cost and authorizes the propose 1 specifications. Thou the district has to - sign a contract with the Htate ongl- I ueering department, In which It Is specified mainly that the road Is to be j constructed in a specified time und in J accordance with the specifications and i thereafter to he maintained, and It is j ulso subject to forfeiture In case of not being In accordance with contract. “While In progress the work must be in charge of an engineer recommended by the state engineering department, Mathematical It Is relutcd that Jodedlah Buxton, the English mathematical prodigy, was the son of a schoolmaster, hut remain ed throughout life a farm luborer, lie- cause of Incapacity to acquire an edu cation, his mind being occupied by an absorbing passion for ineutal calcula tions. Being asked “How many cu bical eighths of an Inch there are lu u body whose three sides are 23,146,780 yards, 1,042,732 yards ami 64,1)05 yards?" he replied correctly without wetting down a figure. Zertili Colburn was an American prodigy. When aak Cain was the original “stand patter.” The prayerful man is always a caretul man. Loaning money is a good method of training the memory. The really self-made man never boasts of his architecture. The gospel in the heart is bet ter than a sword in each hand. Envy is a disease from which those who do their best are im A Practice That Dora Not Hcl|i (ha Knallah l,aa(aafr. Why ,lo people persist in using French words when there are go,si old .... English word# to serve the purpose? ed the square root of 100,021) und the jj. j s a | ia |)p. ti >a |, j a ({rowing dully. For EXCURSION RATES VIA CENTRAL OF OA. RV. Rate of one fare plus 25o for tlio round trip will apply account the following occasions: To Nashville. Teiin., Fisk University Summer School, June 28-Aug. 2, 1905. Tickets oil snlo June 2 4, 2(1 nnd 27, 1005. To Nashville, Tenn., Summer Soliool Vanderbilt Biblical Institute, June 14- Aug. II, 11105. Tickets on sale Juno 11, 12, 18, ID, 20, 21, July 2, 3, 4, 11)05. To Oxford, Miss., Summer Soliool University of Mississippi, June 14-July 2(1, 11)05. Tickets on snle June 12, 18, 14 20, 27, July (1, II, 18 and 25, 1905. To Tusealoosa, Ala., Summer school, June 10-July 28, 11)05. Tickets on Hale June 15, 10, 17,19, 24, 20, July I, 8 aud 10, 1905. To Knoxville, Toun., Summer soliool, June 2(>-July 28, 1905. Tickets on sale June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1,8, 9 aud 15, 1905. Tickets account of nil the Summer schools mentioned above, will be limited (o 15 days from date of snle. However, extension to Sept. 30, 1905, can be ob tained under ouMtomury conditions. To Asheville, N. ().. and return, Con ference of Young i’eople’s Missionary Ass’ii, June 25-July 2, 1905. Tickets on sale June 22, 22 and 24; filial limit July 5, 1906. To Asheville, N. G., Annual Confer ence Y. M. U. A. and Y. W. O. A„ June 9-25.' Tickets on sale June 8, 9, 10, 15, lfi nnd 17, final limit Juno 28, 1905. To Norfolk, Va., Annual Meeting Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Ass’n, June 19-21, 1905. Tickets on sale June 17 aud 18; final limit ten days iu addi tion to duto of sale. To Toronto, Ontario, International Sunday School Ass'u, June 20-27. One fare plus 50c round trip. Tickets on aale June 19-28; final limit June 80, 1905, except that extension to Aug. 20 can bo obtained under customary conditions. cube root of 208,330,126, ho answered correctly bjifprq. the audience set the ( » nicl)u figures down. i Instance, nt dinner people give you Instead of "bill of fare," i though I he Hems are such English ! dishes as (Killed cod, rouHt h,>ef and ap ple tart. One Is accommodated with a serviette Instead of a napkin, an Eng- neerlng structure Is tlie effect of the changes In temperature upon the ma- j Dr. G. L. Johnson, of Newnan, teria i U(ic(1 The fact that steel nnd S the guest of relatives here this concrete ure nffected In the same way “ and to the same extent by heat first veek. Miss Annie Gene Culbreath is suggested tlielr use In combination. Tills Idea has been developed now to i:iul of I lie same department.’’ SeiiHlor I.atlmer on liovernment Aid. There are other considerations more Important than any financial advan- tc mei T. sideratlon In the design of any engl- and the work Is supervised by an ofil- j | ar number was lilt upon has been the cause of much speculation. One solu tion, more clever than probable, Is thnt when the Revolution took place the na tion was considered able to shift, for It self; hence twenty-one. Another Is that age which would follow the Improve- | t j,o figures of the year of the Declaration nent of the ronds. The unrest and dls- (>f | lldB p C , ldon( . ft> 1770, Thu President’* Sslnte. The president's snlute consists of _ twenty-one guns, and why Mils partlcu- j word( but originally of French or- ,nme from Weslevan College for such an extent that we are able to use satisfaction of our agricultural classes jome from Wesleyan college tor ^ ^ tLe t(jn8lou , n our are attributed in a large measure to the ,’he summer vacation. structure and the concrete to take care condition of our routls. they are cut Mr. Robert Menifee Timmons, | one of the brightest young news paper men connected with the As sociated Press, mode a short visit to relatives thi3 week. Mrs. Herrington will leave for White Sulphur Springs on the 26th. Mrs. Eila Banks Sims continues quite sick. There is no one more generally beloved than Mrs. Sims, and her numerous friends will be rejoiced to see her up again. Misses Lera and Marion Arnold attended commencement exercises in Fairburn. Master Stacy Capers' friends in Palmetto were very much gratified to learn of his success in winning the medal at the closing exercises of the Newnan High Sdhool. Stacy is a bright young student art|i his friends will watch his ca reer with interest. The laxative effect of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree able and so natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a medicine. For sale by Holt & Cates, druggists, Newnan, Ga. of the compression and to so design the whole that there will he a sufficient 1 amount of each material and yet no , expensive waste. We have found the ; stone arch too expensive and the steel ; truss lacking In beauty. Combine the two, anil the result Is the steel-concrete arch having the requisites as to beauty anil comparing very favorably as to cost. When one Is considering the construc tion of a bridge several points should : be considered: First.— That It shall answer the util itarian purpose for which It Is wanted. Second.—It should be a monument to the progressive Ideas of the community and serve as an education and an in spiration to others. Third.—It should be built for the fu ture as well as the present, and Its per manence should be nssured. These can all be met by the use of steel concrete. One of the difficulties In the design of a steel truss is so to arrange the de tail as to afford ready access to all the parts for painting. And with the best this is Impossible where two pieces come into contact. This trouble does not exist with the steel-concrete bridge. The steel is not painted and hence can he readily inspected. It is entirely Imbedded in concrete, which has been proved to be a perfect pro tection to the steel. Unpainted steel has been found imbedded in concrete after many years as bright and clean as ever. off from the centers of progress. Life on (he farm Is unattractive and means mental and social Isolation. The brain and manhood of the rural communities are seeking opportunities elsewhere. All the lines of trade and Industry are becoming congest,*,I, and the farms are becoming depleted and left to the thrift less and unambitious. The mere state ment of the case Is sufficient to arouse our deepest apprehension. Upon that cIush of our people depend, I11 the pendonce, mu, when added to gether make a total of twenty-one. The royal salute In England Is also twenty one guns, having been originally seven, igln, us Is tlio Scotch word irnpery, used for household linen. When you enter a shop you lire served with cor sets Instead of stays, costumes by a costum I ere Instead of dresses by u dressmaker. “Blouses” take the place of shirts or waists, and hose are of fered for Block lugs. The former word Is, however, English. At the theater we have programmes Instead of play bills and matinees In place of afternoon To Niagara Fulls, N. Y., Ancient Ar- nbio Order Mystic Shrine Imperial (’ounoil. One fare pins #1.00 for the round trip. Tiokets on sule June 17, 18 and 19, 1905; filial limit. June 24, 1905, except that extension to July 14, 1905, can he obtained under customary con ditions. To Portland, Oregon, Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, Juno !-Oct. 15, 1905. Low excursion rates; tickets on sale May 23-Hept. 50, 1900, inclusive; final limit 90 days from date of sale, uot to exoeeil Nov. 3'J, 1905. perlty of the country. It Is Important ! therefore that something should be , done to revive their interest, encour age their labors and brighten tlielr Jives. They have asked for few favors, but have always been the bulwark of the government In peace and war.— Senator A. C. Latimer. which number fired three times fof the performances. Toques are adjusted three political divisions makes the to- j w q|, nH nlU( ;i, ease as lints, anil we eat tal. In a restaurant as cheerfully as lu a dining room. There am, of course, un translatable words which must he used, but our good old English lan guage is rapidly becoming a hotch potch of foreign words, while telegra phy Is doing Its best to oust all the crisp and racy Saxon speech. When ever possible let us determine t.<> use nil English Instead of a French word, both In literature und conversation.— think of you.” London Graphic. CruMh«*«l. “Really—er"— stammered the gossip, who hud been caught red handed, “I’m afraid you overheard what I said about you. Perhaps—-er—I wus a hir too se vere"— "Oh, no," replied the other woman. “You weren't nearly so severe as you lust analysis, the happiness and pros- 1 wou | d |, av e Ijeen If you knew what 1 Where He Put I*. MeBluff—See here, sir, I believe you’re the man who on the crowded car last night deliberately stuck y„ur umbrella In my eye! De Stuff—I)o you know, I was wondering what had be come of that umbrellu. You’ve brought it hack, have you?—Cleveland Leader. Rural Delivery Notes Illinois Is foremost of all the states In the matter of rural mail delivery. She had In operation March 1 2,450 routes, which Is an Increase of 320 Bince the last day of the last fiscal year. Next to Illinois ranks Ohio, with 2,101 routes, an increase of 345 since June 30, 1904. Iowa has 2,048 routes and Michigan 1,591. From June 30, 1904, to March 1 last 5,432 new rural free delivery routes were established. The Very Hweetent. Husband (on his wedding tour)—I want rooms for rnyself and wife. Ho tel clerk (politely) Suit? Angry Hus band Of course she Is; perfectly love ly! The sweetest girl In England. London Taller. A (ireiit Truth. Prestige Is a fickle thing, hard to gain and hard to maintain. The mer chant or manufacturer must continue his leadership as an advertiser or he will Hurc'^ drop from the public mind. -Mobile Register. Pines Pur Church Shirkers. After being dormant for some years the act (3 Jas. I. c. 4. 1000) which pro vided that any person absenting him self from his church on n Sunday with out sufficient excuse should he fined twelvepence for euch absence and Im prisoned in default of distress on his goods until the fine was paid was re vived in 1838. A report of the Inspect ors of prisons contains a list of eleven persons In Lancashire fin,si and Im prisoned under the act between Feb 12, 1839, and May 10, 1840. In one case a laborer was In prison tor ten weeks (until released by order of the borne secretary) after being convicted in a penalty of 1 shilling, with 14 shillings costs, for having been nhaent from church a single Sunday. This act was repealed, so fur as regards Roman Catholics, in 1844, and wholly hi 1840. —fKindaH Chronicle. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J.T. Barber, of Jrwinville, On., always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ut hand ready for instant use. Attaoks of eolio, cholera morbus and diarrhoea oorne on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to tlie store for medicine. Mr. Barber says: “I have fried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of tlie best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it iu my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it bus proved to be the best medicine I ever use,l.” Sold by Holt & Gates, druggists, Now- nan, Ga. Luke Hall, ooafiued iu Coweta jail on the charge of murder, who hud been sick fora wee,k, was taken to Fulton County jail last week. Hall’s health is impaired by confinement and he seems to be breaking down physically. He could not he taken care of properly here and, on that account, was removed to Atlanta. No Secret About It. It is no secret, that for cats, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc., nothing is so effective as Buckieu’s Ar nica Salve. “It didn’t take long to cure a bad sore l had, and it is all O. K. for sore eyes,” writes 1). L. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at J. T. Reese’s aud Dr. Paul Peuistou’s ding stores.