Newspaper Page Text
Reflections of a Bachelor.
A woman knows a bargain—after
she has been married long t*n >ugb.
When a man h iys ho like- I ■ Okies a
woman will believe him if sin-, lias auy.
The husband nh > brings home flow¬
ers to his wife is likely to be in a
novel, else they have company.
It isn’t the way you look at other
women that spoils you with your wife;
it’s the way yon don’t look at her.
The girl who puts on pretty stock¬
ings on a rainy day is all right; it’s
the one who puts them on other days
that acts funny.
Before they are married men make
uioe resolves, such as not to sit in their
wives’ presenoe in their shirt sleeves;
after they have been married six
months they kick it their wives don’t
tabs on their soiled linen.—De¬
troit Free Press.
Fools Both.
“Why do you wear that suit ? You
don’t ride a bicycle?”
“No; but the bicyclists naturally
think that I play golf.”
“Why, you don’t know a golf link
from a vaoant lot."
“OF course not; but, the golf play¬
ers all think I ride awheel.”—Chicago
Post.
Inconsiderate.
Oh, John, grandmother’s dead.”
“Well, aiu’t that just like her? She
never did like baseball, and now «*«j’s
gone and knocked me out of a game.”
Too l.ate to Mend.
There is a point beyond which medication
cannot go. Be ore it is too late to mend, per¬
sons of a rheumatic tendency, inherited c?
acquired, should tnrtlier »*e that benignant defense
against the progress of the 6iip*r-
tenactotis malady--rheumatism. The name
of this proven rescuer is ll'istetter’s Stomach
Bitters, which, if should also bo recollected,
oures dyspepsia, and liver complaint, fever and
ague, debility nervousness,
No liberal man would impute a charge ot
unsteadiness his to another for having changed
opinion.
All who use Dobbins' Electric Soap praise it
as the bent, cheapest and most economical family
•oap made; but if you will try it once it will
tell a still stronger tale of its merits itself.
Pleats try it. Your gTocer will supply you.
He that is ungrateful has no guilt but one.
All other crimes mav pass for virtues in h;m.
The Lutes' Hit.
Everybody Campaign cal Song, ing for “15 it to Picture 1,” by Hafley. Bryan
of
on title page worth more than price. Send
25c. and get one. Discount to trade. The W.
C. Hafley Co., 141 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
I amentir »!v cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by.* Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—-L ouisa
Lmommav, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, '94.
Health
I« impossible without pure,health) blood. Puri¬
fied and vitalized blood results from taking
Hood’s
~»*r ——
Sarsaparilla
The best—-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s P! I Is for the liver and bowels. 25c.
Queen Victoria on the Stage.
Queen Victoria will probably be
amused, if not flattered, to know that
she is at present tko heroine of a ro¬
mantic drama, running with success
in more than one Siamese theater.
The outline of the plot is that the
queen is about to be married in Ceylon
to the king of Siam, when that mon¬
arch breaks off the match and the
queen invades the country only to be
repulsed wiih great loss. The Euglish
are getting the worst of it, when the
king of Siam graciously relents and
bestows his hand on Queen Victoria,
who is represented as being madly in
love with him from the first.
A Syrian Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Hanna Kornay, the beatiful
Syrian woman, who visited Amerieu as
'a representative from her country to
the World’s lair, has started at her
home, near Beirut, Syria, a woman’s
club, the first in that part of the world.
It is growing fast, and great import¬
ance is attaohed to it by the influential
people of the place.
CAN’T HELP TELLING.
No village so small.
No city so large.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
names known for all that is truthful,
all that is reliable, are attached to the
most thankful letters.
They come to Lydia E. Pinkham, and
s
m 7
tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aid of her Vegeta¬
ble Compound:
The horrors born of displacement
or ulceration of the womb:
Backache, bearing-down, dizziness,
fear of coming calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All, all—sorrows and sufferings of
the past. The famed “Vegetable
Compound” bearing the illustrious
name, Pinkham, lias brought them out
of the valley of suffering to that of
happiness and usefulness.
ENGINES
FOR CINNINC.
Most ec
t& the market for cafib.
JEJKEO SAW GEN -UJLLS KB ALLV Kend fur catalogue
TI.fiiUBN'iri
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd..
Tennavlv AtfrictiU'l Wotk*. York, I’n
. wPwtjHf 5 ' *
“BY THE ACRE.”
PEOPLE AT TOLEDO, OHIO, LIS*
TEN TO MR. BRYAN.
Twenty Thousand Greet the Nominee
at Springfield.
Another vast audience, unpreceden¬
ted in political campaigns, heard Wil¬
liam J. Bryan deliver a speech in the
High School square in Toledo Wed¬
nesday night. The concourse at Co¬
lumbus was the largest Mr. Bryan ever
addressed. The throng at Toledo was
Columbns over again. Thousands up¬
on thousands of people were gathered
iu the square and as the democratic
candidate said in his speech, they
“were measured by, the acre rather
than numbered by the head. ”
The people in the vast assemblage
were at all times enthusiastic and occa¬
sionally wildly so. Once there was a
suggestion of panic through the frantic
efforts of those in front of the tempo¬
rary stand from which the candidate
delivered his address, to escap • from
the terrible crash, and Mr. Bryan was
obliged to suspend his speeoh and beg
that the crowding cease. Estimates of
the size of the audience range from
30,000 to 40,000. After the open
meeting Mr. Bryan addressed more
than 4,000 persons who were packed
like sardines in Memorial hall.
At Springfield.
The train bearing Mr. Bryan arrived
at Springfield at 9:35p.m. Wednesday.
The booming of cannon announced hts
arrival, aad the crush from the step of
the car to the platform was simply ter¬
rible, 20,000 people being present.
Mr. Bryan spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: For a few
moments only I shall occupy your at¬
tention because a large portion of my
voice has been left along the line of
travel, where it is still calling sinners
to repentance. (Great laughter.)
I am told that in this oity you man¬
ufacture more agricultural implements
than are'manufactured in any other
eitv of the country. I am glad to t?lk
to people who recognize their depend¬
ence upon the farmers of this country.
I have had occasion to talk to some
who seem to imagine the harder up
they could make the farmers the bet¬
ter they would be off. As a matter of
fact ihe farmers and the laboring men
are at the foundation of sooietv.
(Gheering.) Upon this foundation is
built the commercial classes and the
financier acts as a sort of roof over
the whole thing. You can take off the
roof and put on another, but you can
not destroy the foundation without
ruining the whole building.
The democratic party, in its plat¬
form at Chicago, is pleading the cause
of a nation’s peasantry that cannot be
destroyed until you destroy the foun¬
dation of our nation’s greatness. Upon
the prosperity of the great producers
of wealth whom we call the masses as
distinguished from the classes, depends
all the prosperity of this city. If you
have a gold standard, you legislate the
value of money up, and you legislate
the value of property down.
Do you remember when we were
young how we used to get on the teeter
board, and when one end of it was up
the other was down ? It has remained
for modern financiers to declare that
you can keep both ends of the teeter
board up at once. (Laughter).
Assuming to be statesmen, they dis¬
regard every law of trade, every law of
economy, every law of nature and
every law of God. There is not a law,
human ard divine, they respect, be¬
cause they think they are bigger than
the government and greater than the
Almighty. (Laughter.)
ON MICHIGAN SOIL
Candidate Bryan Holds Forth on His
Westward Journey.
William J. Bryan made his first
sally into Michigan Thursday. It was
raining when he left Toledo and the
weather did not imjjrove as his journey
progressed.
Mr. Bryan made his first bow to a
Michigan audience at Blissfield, where
500 enthusiastic people had gathered.
Adrian, with a quota of 1,500 and a
brass band, seconded the Michigan
welcome in a hearty manner and se¬
cured a few words from the candidate.
•The skies had cleared somewhat,
but the air had become raw when Mr.
Bryan reached Hudson, and many of
the thousand people there were wear¬
ing mackintoshes and overcoats. Mr.
Bryan’s voice suffered from the change
in the temperature and he seemed to
hove a cold. Ho made a short speech
at Hudson and was liberally applauded.
Hillsdale, the next stop, turned out
a big crowd which was highly enthusi¬
astic, and another little speech was
given. Charles B. Sligb, fusion can¬
didate for governor of Michigan, who
joined Mr. Bryan at Toledo, left him
at Hillsdale. A large number of those
in the throng of nearly 2,000 people
at Jonesville were woinen.
No opportunity to make a speech
was given Mr. Bryan at Goldwater,
Mich. The jam of people around the
rear end of the train was dense and
nearly everybody in the crowd ot
2,000 seemed full of enthusiasm.
Mr. Bryan reached Sturgiss at 11:25
o’clock and found there a special train
to take him to Eikhart.
Elkhart turned out on mas e to do
honor to Mr. Bryan on his arrival
thero shortly after noon. A proces¬
sion in which appeared many local
democrats and members of silver clubs
escorted Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to a ho¬
tel, where dinner was served. Govern¬
or Claude Matthews met Mr. Bryan
and cresided at the open air meeting
held later in tho day .and at which Mr.
Bryan made an io 1 d r, ' B s.
If idleness does not produce vice, ii
commonly produces melanoholy.
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Bradatreet’s Report on Huaiuess for
the Past Week.
BraJstreet’s review of trade condi¬
tions for the past week says that there
is a somewhat bettor feeling among
wholesale merchants as to tho pros¬
pects for autumn irade iu seasonable
goods. This extends to some indus¬
trial lines, notably iron and steel. Do-
mand for shoes from western jobbers
is more active than at the east, and the
dry goods trade regard the reaqlt of
the auction sale of spring goods at
New York as fairly satisfactory. N t-
withstauding a continuation of high
rates for money, with restricted dis¬
counts and fewer loaus, there is a better
feeling in financial circles.'
The most notable increase of sales of
seasonable goods has been at Chicago,
mostly among dry goods and hardware
jobbers. St. Louis also reports a mod¬
erate gain in demand, as does St,Paul,
where a state fair has attracted visitors.
Baltimore’s wholesale trade is checked
by restricted bank credits, but is stiii
arger than one year ago. At tho south
relatively the most active demand is at.
Charleston, Augusta, Birmingham,
Nashville and New Orleans.
The more encouraging feature as to
tho movement of prices lies iu ad¬
vance of quotations for wheat, higher
prices for iron and steel at Pittsburg
and Chicago, and a further apprecia¬
tion in quotations for cotton ou re¬
newed reports of damage to the crops.
Petroleum aud leather are also higher.
Lower quotations are reported for
corn, oats, lard, sugar and coffee.
Further damage to the Texas crop
is reported, and the outlook for busi¬
ness in that state is less attractive.
At Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Kansas City, Omaha, -Milwaukee, Du¬
luth andMinneapoliftLhereia no change
from the dullness and conservatism
which have marked preceeding weeks.
Trade on the Pacific coast except in
certain export lines is of small volume.
There were 336 failures throughout
the United States reported to Brad-
street’s this week, sixteen more than
last week. The total one year ago was
184.
Bank clearings showed no marked
change, the total being $827,000,000
this week for cities throughout the
United States, an increase of 10 per
cent over last week, but a decrease of
10 per cent from the like week one
year ago.
8EWALL WILLING
That 31 r. Bryan Should Accept the
Populist Nomination.
Hon. William J. Bryan will accept
the nomination tendered him by the
populists. Chairman Jones has giv-m
out for publication a letter front Mr.
Sewall which shows that hedoes not,oi>-
jtet to snch action on the part of Mr.
Bryan. The letter is as foil ws:
My Dear Mr. Bryan—Ii v ew of the
action of the St. Louis convention I
cannot refrain from giving you my
thoughts on the situation. My advices
are that you h ive been nominated aw
candidate for president and Mr. Wat-
won -for vice president. I also learn
from press dispatches that you arc
somewhat undecided whether you
ought to accept or decline.
Now, I desire to say to you, with the
utmost frankness and good feeling,
that you must not allow any persona)
consideration for me to influence you
in your action. I desire you will do
just what you believe is best for the
success of our ticket. The principles
wo are fighting for are so paramount
to any personal consideration that the
latter should not have any weight or
influence whatever with youraetioD. I
cannot for a moment allow myself to
be a faction in any action on your part
that would iu the slightest degree haz
ard an electorial vote for you.
With kind regards to Mrs. Bryan,
believe me, your.sincere friend,
Arthur Sewall.
The letter was written some six
weelt3 ago. The explanation is as fol¬
lows : Several days ago Chairman
Jones wrote to Mr. Sewal), stating
that many democrats throughout the
country, and especially throughout the
west, were objecting to fusion with the
populists on electoral tickets for the
reason that they did not wish to be
disloyal to Mr. Sewall. In reply to
Chairman Jones Mr. Sewall forwarded
a copy of the foregoing letter.
Th s is the explanation published
officially, but the general impression
on hearing of such a letter having
been written, wfis that it amounted to
Sewali’s resignation, “at any time
that the good of the cause demands
it.”
Chairman Jones denies that there is
anything about withdrawal, either ex¬
pressed or intimated, in the letter.
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
The State Goes Democratic by an
Estimated 4o,00Q .Majority.
The election in Arkansas Monday
drew out the largest vote, east in the
state for several years. Official re¬
turns from the following comities late
Monday night give Daniel W. Jones
majorities as follows : Miller, Texar¬
kana, 500; Phillips, : Helena, 1,100;
Woodruff 1,960 cut of a total vote of
2,500; Franklin 800, Lafayette 500,
Sharp 1,700,
If these majorities are kept up
throughout the state, Jones and the
entire democratic ticket will receive
60,000 Tlie majority.
republicans had no ticket in tho
field, the opposition being an inde¬
pendent ticket. The populists scratch¬
ed Files, their candidate for governor,
and voted almost solidly for Jones,
did many of the sound money der
crafs who voted at all.
Melancholy spreads itself betw
heaven and earth like anVy betW'
man and man.
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.
MEETS CHAIRMAN JONES AND
OTHER COMMITTEEMEN.
A Southeastern Itinerary Arranged at
the Meeting.
William J. Bryan spent ilia day
Friday at Chicago in conferences,
Insting from the hour of arrival until
nearly 6 o’clock ip the eveniug. There
was present at those conferences Sena¬
tor Jones of Arkansas, Hon. E. C.
Wall of Wisconsin, Hon. B. J. Cam-
pail of Michigan, Hon. Dan McCou-
ville of Ohio, National Silver Chair¬
man I. K. Btevens, National Silver
Organizer Georgo J. Keeney, Gover¬
nor W. J. Stone of Missouri, and
Secretary 0. A. Walsh.
At the close of the day it was stated
that beyond arranging an itinerary for
Mr. Bryan’s southern and eastern
trips, nothing had been done except to
disouss the situation in a genera! way.
During tho afternoon some time was
spent conferring with Chairman Jones
regarding Mr. Bryan’s letter ’of ac¬
ceptance of his nomination by the sil¬
ver party to be read at the Lincoln
notification meeting.
The program arranged for tho south¬
eastern tour is as follows: St. Louis,
September 12th; Salem, III., (Mr.
Bryan’s old home),Sunday, 13th; Hen¬
derson, Ky., morning of 14th, evening
at Louisville ; Lexington, Ky., 15th;
Asheville, N. C., 16tti; Kichmoud,Va.,
18th; Washington, 19th; Baltimore,
20tb, and New York City, September
28th and 29th, from which city he will
make a tour through New Jersey, Del¬
aware and the New England states.
Mrs. Bryan was called upon by a
number of ladies during the day, Mrs.
Hollenbeck, of Arkansas, presenting
her with a beautiful bouquet, upon the
ribbons with which it was tied appear¬
ing the coat of arms of Arkansas and
Nebrnska. Mrs. Bryan left for Lincoln
at 5:50 o’clock in order to reach home
for the opening of school on Monday.
EVANS AND MIXSON.
They Roast Each Other Unmercifully
Through the Press.
A Columbia speciul says: South
Carolina has a sensational state scan¬
dal on her hands. Governor Evans
threw to the political breezes, Sunday
morning, at 1 o’clock, a lengthy curd,
which accuses Liquor Commissioner
Mixson of various successful deals
through which the commissioner made
personal profit. Mix-
Governor .Evans asserts that
son’s sons received presents from liq¬
uor dealers and that he warned Mixson
against this. He also states positively
that Mixson received rebates amount¬
ing to thousands of dollars. The gov¬
ernor explain that but for the advice
of friends he would have given a full
statement sooner.
Sunday evening commissioner Mix-
son made a reply, in which he gives the
governor a thorough roastiug. He re
asserts that Evans said Tillman received
ebates and puts the governor in a
thankless attitude toward Scruggs.
The two cards have created a pro
found sensation, and it is possible that
a personal difficulty may follow.
GRICA I’ DAY AT CLEVELAND.
Fifteen Thousand Persons in the Pa¬
rade-Picture of JBryan Was Carried.
Labor day in Cleveland, Ohio, was
celebrated by a monster parade of
workingmen in which it was estimated
that from 10,000 to 15,000 persons
took part.
A feature of the demonstration was
the number of marchers, representing
many colored slaves and tramps iilus-
trative of their views of the present
condition of the workingman. f
Among the transparencies carried
was one which read, “When will eapi-
tal and labor get together?” and an-
other: “We still live.” An immense
float carried a big picture of William
J. Bryan, which was festooned yvith
American fl igs.
ABANDON BATTLE ABBEY.
Instead a Confederate Memorial In-
stitu e Will Be Erected.
The movement inaugurated by
Charles Broadway Rouss of New York
to perpetuate the history of the
Southern Confederacy and deeds of
Southern bravery by erecting a mag¬
nificent memorial building, was board pro¬
moted by the action of the of
trustees, whoso first session was
brought to a olose on Lookout Mount¬
ain a few days ago. . Corporate exist¬
ence will be given the movement by a
charter obtained in Mississippi for tho
Confederate Memorial association.
The idea of a Battle Abbey has been
abandoned as impracticable, and the
structure to be erected will be called
the Confederate Memorial Institute.
IIOKE SMITH MAKES A CUT.
Reduces All Salaries Paid by tlie At¬
lanta Journal 20 Per Cent.
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith has re
turned from Washington aDd tbrowu
himself into his private business with
great energy. In addition to his law
practice he will take an active part in
the management of the Atlanta Jonr-
nal.
Coincident with his return the an¬
nouncement is made that a sweeping
reduction of all salaries paid in the
Journal office has been iriade. The.
reduction is to the extent of 20 per
cent, and, as stated, applies, to every
salary paid by the Journal, from the
lowest to the highest. The announce¬
ment of the cut fell as a complete sur¬
prise to all the employes.
Nearly all short-sighted people have
prominent eyes.
a Uncle Billy » llubbcll of Bath, N. Y.
From the Advocate, Bath , N. Y.
Jb'sMeists of IlaiF, N. Y., have taken which a
?reat fahey of late to I,nke Balubrin,
leg just outside the village, and during have the
past two years a score of new cottages
?ono up on Us shores. Choice locations ura
bi coming scarce ami the early settlors they are
varoful uow to keep oorreapondeut what dooryard visited the
Imvo left, four
Lake recently and dropped in to boo “Uncle
Billy’’ the Hublndl in his Hnbboil aomfortable established coltage
under pines. Mr.
bimsolf at the Jjako before the boom ooin-
mi need, and hits one of the prettiest loca¬
tions there.
Mr. Huhhell said that this was tho first
spring in twenty years In whlob he had been
lice from his old enemy, sciatic rheumatism.
He thought ho bad ooutraotod this disease
while running as express messengor on the
Erie and other railroads between 1849 and
1859, although he did not feel its acute
symptoms until some fifteen years later. Mr.
Hubbell is now the second oleest expressman
in the United States and recalls many inter¬
esting reminiscences of these early days. In
1876 ho went to tho Western frontier, and
has suffered from seiatio rheumatism ever
since. Speaking of Iho many efforts he had
made to get relief from this painful ailment,
ho said that while in New Mexico he visited
t lie Las Vegas and Hamas springs, and later
he tried those at Maniton, Got., and White Little
ltock, Ark. Coming oasi ho tried the
Sulphur Clifton Spring, Ohio, Avon, St. in Caiherine, New York, Can., but
and and
without being able to get the slightest relief.
As he advanced in age, his trouble became
more painful. “Why," he exclaimed, point¬
ing about to tho six farm hundred houso feet of distant, William Burleson, “I would
yell so when those twinges caught me that
they could hear me down there.”
William H. Hallo k, owner of Hallook’s
batik, in Bath, is a nephew of Mr. Hubbell, Bil¬
and last winter he insiMed that “Uncle
ly" should try Pink Pills for Pale People for
his rheumatism. Mr. Hubbeii is free to say
that he had no faith in the pills whatever,
and only tried them because of the insist¬
ence of Mr. Hallock. He had already tried
“more than a million remedies" before he
came to Pink Pills and as none had rendered
him the slightest benefit, he was pretty well
d’seouraged. However, to please Mr. Hal¬
lock, he got a box of Pink Pills. Since Hubbell then
(some three or four inonthsj, Mr.
has not felt a single trace ot rheumatism,
and is now on his fourth box of tho pills. He
oanuot explain how ibis marvelous relief
was effected, but feels sure it was the pills
which did It, and is now as i nthuslastie in
their endorsement as was his nephew, Mr.
Hallock. Mr. Hubbell now comes into Bath
almost every day, aud says he could ride a
bicycle if troonly had some one to help him
on aud off.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22J day of May, 1896.
W. P. Find, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis for Palo People
are now giv n to the public as an unfailing
bloo i builder and nerve restorer, cur ng all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or snattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Bohenec-
tady, N.Y.
Wood and Coal Burners.
The modern coal-burning locomotive
presents a great contrast to the old
wood-burning engine, and in no feature
is the contrast more striking than in
the smokestack, which rising above a
boiler smaller in diameter and set
nearer the ground, was almost as con¬
spicuous at one end of the engine as
the cab at the other.
Now there are made locomotives with
boilers so big and standing so high
above the tracks that the smokestack
must ba made very shorVfo go anuei
bridges and through tunnels. On some
of these big engines a straight edge
laid along would touch the top of the
headlight, the smokestack, the bell
frame, the sand box and the steam
donie. The short, dumpy, straight
stack is as far as it could be from the
old-fashioned smokestack of the wood-
burner, and the whole engine is the
very type of energy and power. -New
York Sun.
Help Wanted.
Men that can pro luce business to sell
monthly and installment bonu- paid. bonds. Addres Liberaleommis U. S. Bond
sions
and Mortgage Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ingenious Small Boy.
I never walk about the town without
being impressed with the ingenuity of
the small boy. A few afternoons ago
I was passing a house ou the road to
the Soldier’s Home. It was rather a
handsome house, with a wide sweep of
velvety lawn, windiugly interesected
by a cement driveway. A boy of
about 14 was cutting the narrow fringe
of grass beside the driveway. He was
mounted on a bicyole, and as he rode
he pushed tho lawn mower along be-
B ide him. Of course it was much
harder work than walking with the
grass cutter would have been and a
di al slower in the doing, but no real
live boy is ever going to let such
trifling considerations as those have
weight-with him.—Washington Post.
Everything Has Its Use.
“Young man,” said Mr. N. Peck,
“you will never know what real bliss
is until you have a home of your own.”
“Eh?” said the young man, aston¬
ished at such a remark from such a
source.
“Fact. Nobody but a mah situated
as I am can - properly appreciate the
delights of getting downtown for a few
hours of glorious liberty.”—Indian¬
apolis Journal.
A Final Cure.
“I used it for tetter which had been running
for five years. medicine, Nothing could give relief un¬
til 1 used your and one box made a
final care,’
1 box by mail for 50c. in stamps.
-it. T. BncPTiiiNE.Savannah, Ga.
When any one has offended you. try to raise
your soul so hi h that offense cannot roach it.
Hon’. ThlsT
W. offer On. Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hail’s Catarrh Cure. 1
„ F. J. Oh sney & Co., Props.', Tpledo, O.
We, the th. undersigned, have known f\ J. Che-
ney for last 15 years, and believe him uer-
f.ctly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carryout any obliga¬
tion made by their firm. . •
West Ohio. & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Waldino, Druggists, Kihnaw Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing faces directly upon the blood 75c. and mucous bottle. Sold sur¬
of tli. system. Brice, per
by Hall’s all Druggists. Family Pills Testimonials the best. free.
are
FITS stopped free and permanjmtlycured.^No
N ekveRkstobBH. Free $2 trial bottleand treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
jsas&s&ismsss: allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bor,cte
tion,
Feminine Philosophy.
He had not been very cheerful shfl
he from returned tho convention. tired and Ilia disappe^fl wifdlH
been a little gloomy, too, bntwHB
brightened up the sooner of the two,
as is usually the case.
“I don’t care if you didn’t get any
nonyhation,"'she "1 should' think said, earnestly. would
you sympa¬
thize with me in my disappointment,
instead of expressing satisfaction."
“I’m sorry you ore disappointed,"
she replied. “But I believe in letting
well enough alone.”
“You have got to get ‘well enough’
before you have a chance to let it
alone," he responded sulkily.
“I think you have done very nicely.
It does me good to think about how
the man who put you in nomination
stood up before the crowd and told all
the delegates and newspaper men how I
good and grand and noble you are. •
think that it’s by far the best plan to
let things stay just where they are and
not give tho opposition a chance to spoil
all by saying disagreeable things about
you, as they certainly would do if yc s
ran for the office.”— Detroit Fre ®
Press.
Two of a Kind. *
A pious fool once compiled a story
with a purpose. He went about the
face of the earth relating his story, bu i
no one would listen to him. He trie< I
it on the just, on the unjust, on th j
idle and on the busy, on the dude am
on the wise man, but they heeded hin i
not. Finally he saw a number of long! i
eared auimals grazing in a field, and t
them with jiatience he read and his the MS. pious They fool listene wet ]
encouraged. When he had finishes refused
they remained in statu quo and
to manifest any interest in the story oj
its author. I
“You are a lot of asses,” cxclaimr J
the pious fool angrily.
“If we had not been asses,”said on!
of the beasts, “we would never he
listened to your story.”
Moral—There are other asies.-
Truth. m
sssrrr.
ill lift
#1
",
,,
!
Gladness Come
Y X 7ith a octter understanding of t
* » transient nature of the many pb
ieal ills’which vanish before proper
forts—gentle effort's—pleasant There is comfort effort!
rightly directed.
jtho knowledge that so many forms
sickness are Slot due to any actual d
ease, but simply to a which constipated pleasa con
tion of tho system, tho
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prom',
ly'remOves. That is why it is the or.
remedy with millions of families, and
every where esteemed so highly by
who valuo good health. Its benenel
effects arc duo to the fact, that it Is tl
one remedy which promotes interr
cleanliness, without debilitating therefc t
organs on which it acts. Itis
all important, in order togcfc»itsbei
fieial effects, to noto when you pi
chase, that you have tho genuine artic
which is manufactured by tho Califorr
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all re
utable If druggists. enjoyment of good healt
in the
and the system is regular, then lax
tives ov other remedies actual'disease, are. not neede
If afflicted with any oi
may be commended to tho most skillf
physicians, then should but if have in need the best, of a and laxativ wb
one
the Figs well-informed highest everywhere, is Syrup i
stands and most large
used and gives most general satisf actio
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LaGRANGE, GA.
lights, Opens waterworks., September 16, baths, 1896- Brick buildings, eleetr
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^CUBAN Planter’s
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Bone Liniment made,
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Relief for summer complaint, .uaniifjrf
turfed only by the New spencer Medioin
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XX la interesting, the NEW especially FRUITS when it to'
all about as w
as the old ones, and offers all at very 1(
prices. It’B Free. -Send for 11. Align
W. D. BEATIE, Atlan ta, C
DROPSY Treatedfri
Fuii!..!,-£C( wiih
r,-.b
8. well- H
daw Mw ••
imiiBl
i
o Free.Dr B.M.Woou. BT.ATLANTA lookii
~— — -r- • —T-—
AN. D Thirty-aeVon
: 3:55135
Q- if) o in O: C 33 m -n O
„ Best uUnto WnfcHfc Svrup. ALL tLbt Good.' Use
Cough T astes
in time. Hold <1 by druggista.
■ CvON S UM PTION
‘ffigt'as._