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AN ANCIENT MEXICAN CITY.
A Ourieu* Legend-Relics of the Emperor
Maximilian.
Queretaro was a town before the
Spanish conquest, and was made a
eity in 1666. A legend of Queretaro
A that an Otomite chief, Fernando
de Tapia by name, undertook to con
vert the city to Christianity in a way
that seems novel to us, but .was com¬
mon enough to his day. He came
from Tulu with a challenge to the peo¬
ple of Queretaro to a fair stand-up
fight. If he won the people surviving
were to be baptized. The challenge
was accepted, but, while the fight was
in progress, a dark cloud came up,
and the Blessed Santiago was seen in
the heavens with a fiery cross, where¬
upon the people *f Queretaro gave up
and were baptized. They set up a
stone cross to commemorate the event
on the site of the present Church of
Santa Cruz. There is scarcely a
church in Mexico which .has not a
Iqgead of this kind attached to it.
The town is identified with the history
of Mexico.
Here the treaty of peace between
the United States and Mexico was rati¬
fied in 1843, and here Maximilian made
his last stand in 1867, was obliged to
surrender and was shot. Everybody
is interested in Maximilian mainly on
account of poor Carlotta, who by the
way, has just obtained permission to
revisit Mexico. Maximilian was exe¬
cuted on the Cerro de las Campanaa,
and with him Generals Miramin aud
Media. The place is marked by three
little erosaes of stone. The two gen¬
erals were killed at the first volley,
but Maximilian, who had requested
that he be shot through the body that
his mother might look upon his face,
was only wounded, and a second fir¬
ing was required to kill him. The
emperor had been led to believe that
Caalotta was dead. Bhe became insane
from grief and was kept in at: asylum
for many years, but she still lives, and
still mourus for her dead husband and
the loss of her throne. The United
States government protested against
the execution of Maximilian, but in
vain, Juarez refusing to spare him.
There are all kinds of relics of Maxi¬
milian in Mexico. The Yturbide thea¬
ter, where he was tried aud con derail¬
ed, the table on which the death war¬
rant was signed, the wooden stools on
which the prisoners sat during the
trial aud the coffin of Maximilian,
whose remains were subsequently
sent to Austria and buried at Miramar.
I confess I do not share in any senti¬
ment of pity for Maximilian, who was
an adventurer without a shadow of
right in Mexico and took the chances
of w»r. He was, it is true, a victim
of-Napoleen and of his own ambition
and was very sourvily treated by those
who had induced him to set up his
throne; but to have released him
would have been to establish a claim¬
ant for the Mexican throne. It ws
better that this man should die than
that thousands should be sacrificed in
the wans he would surely have
fomented if he had been allowed to
live.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Confinement and Hard Work
Indoors, particularly in tho sitting poeHtre, are
far more prejudicial to health tlmu excessive
muaCMlar exertion in the open air. Hard se¬
dentary workers me far too weary after office
hours to take much needful exercise in the open
air. They often need ft tonic. Where can they
seek invlgoration from Hostetler's more Stomach certainly Bitters, and agreeably
than a reno¬
van t particularly adapted to recruit the ex¬
hauet ed force of nature. V ec algo for dyspen.
slo, kidney, liver and rheumatic ailments.
Some husbands are so indulgent that they
can never come home sober.
Yukon and Klondike Hold Fields.
Parties intending to vi.-it the Klondike Gold
Fields or invest in stock advised companies to get the operating Cana¬
dian in that'country, Government are Alaskan Boundary Com¬
missioner, Prof, Ogllvie’s, Report on the Yu¬
kon and Klondike Gold Fields, before doing ho.
This is the official report made last spring
which go astounded the Canadian.Government
that they did not publish it till Prof. Ogilvie
confirmed it personally on his arrival in Otta¬
wa. The report'is very extensive, giving abounding the
in Photogravures toformation and Maps to and routes, climate,
most reliable wealth as awaiting
and the indescribable the
miners. in stamps, Sent, by the postage Toronto paid, Newspaper on receipt Union of 50c.
Publishers,' 44 Bay St., Toronto, Canada.
A l’ro»e Poem.
EK-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Ilay Ferer, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladles as well as tnon, use these goods.
No ojkum or other harmful drug
Used In their manufacture.
EE-M. Is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer does not keep EE-M.
Spud 18c. for package of tobacco
And 6c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct to Ute EE-M. Company,
Atlanta, Ga,,
And you will receive goods by mail.
Statk of Ohio, City op Touddo, t
Looks Cocktv, oath t ’ , the
Frank.I.Chknky makes thut be is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chbnky &
Co., doing business!!! the City of Toledo. will County
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm pay
the sum of one hcnorku ikh-i.ahs for each
and every case of catarhh that cannot bo
cured bv the use of Hau.’s Catarrh Cur*.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to,before me and subscribed tn my
■! ( —.) 1 presence, this 6th day of December,
I-----j SEAL A. D. 1886. A. VV. (1 reason,
Nidarp IHsWte.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the svstem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, T6c. the
Hall's Family Pills are best.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gum*, reduces lndamma
tlon, allays pais, cures wind colic. 25o. a bottle.
Plso's Cure is a wondeirful Cough medicine.—
Mrs. W. PicKERT. Vau Sielen and Blake Arcs..
Brooklyn, N V . Oct. 88, 'W.
Important Busin*** Newr»,
\Ye 8«ft from an exchange that the W. F. Main
Co. of Providence, R. I., and Iowa City, Iowa,
well known as the largest manufacturers of
Jewelers' Show Cases. Music Boxes, Orchestral
Boxes. Jewelry, ©to., in this country are con.
templftting opening a branch house in Atlanta
They will show their full line of handsome goods
there, and be at home to all their friends In this
section. This will be a great convenience to
our merchants, as they will then have ail the
facilities for buying here at home, as they
would have on a trip to New York or Providence.
The W. F. Main Co. have built Yip a large trade
in tjie South through their travellers, and have
made an enviable reputation. Our merchants
will be glad to have an opportunity to become
more familiar with their goods.
Mi4XINH FALSE MONEY,
CHIEF HAZEN TALKS OF THE WAYS
OF COUNTERFEITERS.
Makers of Spurious Notes Flourish Most.
In the West—Chicago the Headquarters
of the Workers—New Counterfeit 811
t ver Certificate—.Aristocracy of Crooks.
A counterfeit of the $5 United Btates
silver certificate, series of 1896, has
been forwarded to the Secret Service
Bureau at the Treasury Department in
Washington from Chicago. It is the
first which has been received since last
January, aud experts declare it is a
clever pieee of work, which would not
be detected as a counterfeit except un¬
der close scrutiny. It has a number
of points about it which stamp it as
being ■ spurious, but which would not
be noticed in the least by the laity.
“I had been expecting this note to
turn up for a long time,” said Chief
Hazen, of the Secret Service Bureau,
to a Washington Star reporter to-day
as he shoved the counterfeit note
across the table to be examined by the
reporter. “I am rather surprised that
we have not secured it before.
“It comes from which Chicago, and detect from
certain ear marks I can
about it it is the work of a noted coun¬
terfeiter by .the name of John Alfred
L’Koog. L'Koog is a Swede, about
thirty-nve years of age, and rather
clever as a note maker. He escaped
from Joliet Prison, Ill., last March,
where he had been sent from Chicago
for counterfeiting, with two other men.
They were coin makers, named Jacob
Johnson and James Foley. They were
recaptured and returned to the prison,
but so far' L’Koog has eluded the
watchfulness 'of the officers.
“The last counterfeit note we re¬
ceived was from Chicago, also. It was
a $20 ‘Manning head’ certificate, and
turned up January 11. The Windy
City is a,centre for counterfeiting, as
the workers have often been captured
there.” ♦
'e.The chief sat in his private office in
the Treasury building, about which
clings an air of mystery connected
with everything pertaining to the se¬
cret service. On the walls were pic¬
tures of famous makers and shovers of
“the queer,” more were held in cab¬
inets, and records, which if revealed
would,cause sensations throughout the
United States, were hidden in boxes
and carefully filed away.
“Counterfeiters might be termed
the aristocracy of crooks. They are
generally quiet, not often immoral or
convivial, and are naturally very re¬
served. It is a paradox, but there are
never thieves among them, What I
mean is, while they follow counter¬
feiting, which is one of the wosst
crimes imaginable, they would not
rob oFburglarize, Many of them cliflri- have
been known to be exceedingly
table, though it may be said if they are
successful they can easily afford to be
so. They are a milder class than that
of any other criminals. They never
cause trouble in any community
wherever they may happen to be, out¬
side of their counterfeiting.
“There are not so many women in the
business as formerly; why, cannot just
be explained. There are fewj females
in it now, and those who are engaged
in the business co-operate with their
husbands. The man generally makes
the money, and the woman passes it,
as she does not find so much trouble
in doing SO.
“It is a mistaken idea to suppose
that counterfeiters, as has been stated,
buy silver and make it into coin,
thereby gaining the profit which the
stamp is supposed to add to it. Not
by any means. A counterfeiter will
not pay sixty or sixty-two cents an
ounce for silver to use when he can
get the same results differently. He
buys antimony, tin, plaster of paris,
and other materials, the whole outfit
costing about a dollar and a half.
With these he can gat out coin to the
face value of $200 or $300. They
wish to make as much as possible out
of little as possible.
“We recognize the work of individ¬
ual coin counterfeiters by the manner
fn which the coins are finished, as to
the milling*on the edges, and other de¬
tails. It is very seldom that we are
mistaken in this respect. Every one
has bis own mark.
“The biggest capture we ever made
was that of the Brockway-Bradfords
gang, in Hoboken, N. J., in 1895.
There wero six members of the gang,
including the notorious Mrs. Abbie
Smith, who is now serving a four-year
sentence in the New Jersey peniten¬
tiary at Snake Hill. The woman made
the notes. She was cousin to Dr.
Bradford, one of the prime movers of
the gang.
“We swooped down upon them in
Hoboken before they liad. a chance to
put any of their bills in circulation.
We captured notes of all denomina¬
tions on United States and Canadian
banks, figuring up to the value of
$760,000. Many of the bills were in
a partly finished state, but the work
was exceedingly clever, and would
have passed inspection almost any¬
where. ”
The chief opened one of the cabi¬
nets, fixed so that leaves, in which
photographs were fixed of noted coun¬
terfeiters, easily swung outward.
There were more than 1600 photos in
this cabinet alone of the “queer” peo¬
ple. They were of all ages, colors,
classes and appearance. Some of them
were women, well dressed, with, in
many cases, refined faces. The coun¬
tenances of a number of the men were
handsome, the expression pleasing aud
Intelligent. ah .
It ^s album of faces which is a
notable one, and the chief frequently
inspects them so that they will not
fade from his memory.
A bronze statue is to be erected to
the memory of Benjamin Franklin, on
the very spot, near Philadelphia,
where he sent up his kite to “wrest
the lightning from the gkiys,”
THE QUEEN'S DOCS.
Great Britain’* ftovereign 1* Fond of I*et»
of all Kind*.
There is no one fonder of dogs and
horses than Queon Victoria. One of
the most interesting parts to her'of
all Windsor Castle is that in which
the kennels stand. Here the Queen’s
splendid collection of dogs are housed.
Every one of the sixty animals has its
own residence, this being a little
apartment fourteen or fifteen feet
square, with a neat tiled yard in front
the same size.
Every day a new bed of straw is
laid down for these fortunate pets,
and a large bath is placed near at
hand in which the (logs perform their
daily ablutions, and to reach it they
walk down a tiled path, which is called
the “Queen’s Walk.” When the “tub¬
bing” is over the animals betake them¬
selves to a drying shed in the pad
dock to which the pond or bath is sit¬
uated; and in another corner there is
a plot called the “Apron Piece,”
where in former days the Queen used
to sit and watch and pet the animals.
Her Majesty never forgets the name
and history of any of her dogs or
horses, some of which are very valua¬
ble, as they have been presented to
the Queen by other sovereigns or by
distinguished travelers. There are
three or four dogs which always ac¬
company their royal mistress wher¬
ever she goes, these befog a funny lit¬
tle red Bpitz dog called “Marco,” a
terrier named “Spot” and one or two
others, says Answers.
The dogs who live in the kennels
have several keepers and attendants,
who take them for their daily walk,
.They go out in batches of two, ami it
is a funny sight to see them when they
return home, each walking into his or
her particular kennel, so gravely and
sedately do they march back. The
•hny animals are beautifully kept, and at
moment the summons may come
from ihe castle that the royal lady
wants one or another to be l^rought
for her inspection. Her Majesty has
•statuettes in silver or bronze made of
nearly all her pets, whether they be
horses, dogs, cows or her favorite
lion, Victor, who resides at the Zoo.—
Detroit Free Press.
WISE WORDS.
Caution is often wasted, but it is a
very good risk to take.
The smallest children are nearest
heaven, as the smallest planets are
nearest the sun.
Neatness, when moderate, is a vir¬
tue; but when carried to an extreme
it narrows the.mind.
Those who are formed to win general
admiration are seldom calculated to
bestow individual happiness.
It takes less time to amass a fortune
than to become heavenly-minded. It
is the work of a long life to become a
good man.
Hast thou considered how the be¬
ginning of all thought worthy the
name is love; and the wise head never
yet was, without first the generous
heart,?
Envy is the most inexcusable of all
passions. Every other sin has some
pleasure annexed to it, or will admit
of an excuse; envy alone wautsjboth.
Other sins last but for a while; the ap¬
petite may be satisfied; auger remits;
hadred has an end; but envy never
ceases.
As long as injustice continues in the
world, so long will there he a place
for anger and a mission for it to per¬
forin. But, like fire, while it makes a
very good servant, it makes a very had
master. Uncontrolled, the one will
destroy a city; the other'will ruin char¬
acter and happiness.^
Compliments are the poetical touches
which redeem the monotony of prosaic
existence. In the intercourse of
sympathetic and well-bred people they
have a natural place; and it is as pleas¬
ant to recognize by word or look the
graces aud charms of our friends as
it is to enjoy and profit by them.
All that men do now or propose do¬
ing in the future by law or by custom
is and will be of no avail to cure social
diseases, until and unless men of all
degrees find their, souls. That gov¬
ernment or law, unless created and in¬
spired by true religious principles,will
never bring wisdom or contentment.
A City Under Ground.
In Galicia, in Austrian Poland, there
is a remarkable underground city
which has a population of over 1000
men, women and children, scores of
whom have never seen the light of day.
It is known as the City of the Salt
Mines aud is situated several hundred
feet below the earth’s surface. It has
its town hall, theatre and assembly
room, as well as a beautiful church,
decorated with statues, all being
fashioned from the pure, crystalized
rook salt. It has well-graded streets
and spacious squares, lighted with
electricity. *\ There] are numerous in¬
stances in this underground cityjwhere
not a single individual in three or four
successive generations has ever seen
the sun, or has any idea of how people
live in the light of day.
Georgia Pine,
There is a growing demand for
Georgia pine lands and their value is
on the increase. Recently a number
of inquiries from Iowa and Minnesota
have been received from parties de¬
siring to purchase. Besides the first
class qualities of the Georgia pine
these pinery wood lands produce
everything—cotton, corn, small grain,
sugar cane, sweet potatoes and Irish
potatoes, while the fruit—pears,
plums, melons, grapes, figs, apples,
quinces, all grow luxuriantly. In
this connection a “pine palace” is
projected at the. coming Omaha ex
position. As its name implies, this is
to be a Georgia building of Georgia
pine, in which Georgia’s exhibits
shall be made.—Baltimore Sun,
DUMPED PRESIDENT VAN
Old Elro Where the Joke Was Flayed Ha
Had Its Bay.
Improvements are now being
which will remove the stately old
on the National road, just
miles out of Indianapolis. It has
stood a reminder of a joke played
President Vau Buren, in which
President was
dumped out into a mire, The
dent happened late in the ’30s.
Buren had been occupying the
dential chair some time, ami
improvements were the order of
day. Van Buren was not favorable
a reckless expenditure of money
roads and internal improvements,
bad vetoed several bills which
been lobbied by contractors, who
then, as now, quick to take
of the Government.
William Hale, in charge of the
line from Indianapolis to Terre
was one of these men. The road
really in a had condition.
Van Buren at last decided to make
trip overland to the Mississippi
make a personal investigation i^f
highways. He was to go over the
which led from Indianapolis to
Haute. Nothing could have
Hale better than the announcement
that the President was to go over the
line. It was in a frightful condition
at many points, and by way of
sure of settling tho President’s mind
he planned to dump him into the deep¬
est mire along the road. Mason
Wright, the driver of the stage, was
consulted, and on proraise of $5 if
would dump tho President in the mire
at Plainfield he entered into the scheme.
President Van Buren completed his
business in Indianapolis and took the
stage for Terre Haute. Tho ride out
to Plainfield was fairly good. The
driver, however, took cave to give them
all the mud possible, and he found a
great ileal of it. At last they ap¬
proached the Quaker settlement. The
mud was awful. The village was
reached at last and the driver pulled
up his horses in front of a great morass
in the road. He crooked his neck
around and asked the President which
way he would better go to get around
the mire. The President looked out
and indicated to the right. This was
what Wright had anticipated. He fol
lowed directions, ran the wheels up
over the great roots of the old elm, and
with a crash the stage went over.
President Vau Buren and his Secre¬
tary shot through the stage door aud
into the mire knee deep. They wal¬
lowed in the black stuff, to pick them¬
selves out at last thoroughly plastered.
An old woman who was near took the
President in charge and with a chip
scraped the mud from his broadcloth
clothes. He was taken to the ohl Me
Caslin Hotel and given a thorough rub¬
bing and a bath.
Later he gave a reception. The
President was the laughing stock of
all and he took it good-naturedly.
Many stories are told of how he was
mystified by the old Quakers ap¬
proaching him and calling him by his
first name. He was quite nonplussed
at first by this presumption, as he
took it, on their part.
From the day the President was
dumped out into the mire to the pres¬
ent the old elm has been a sacred sen¬
tinel to the memory of the jolly Presi¬
dent. The improvements that are be¬
ing made around it have thus far left
the tree whole, but its days are num¬
bered, and the surroundings are so
changed that there is little left to help
recall the interesting svene.—Chicago
Record.
Pin Money.
Before the invention of pins, articles
of dress were fastened together by
means of strings, ribbons, hooks and
eyes, buckles, clasps, and the like.
Skewers of wood, brass, silver and
gold were also in use, but were incon¬
venient and ill-looking. Pins were
first made in England in 1543, but for
a long time they were so costly as to
be beyond the means of nuy but
wealthy persons. A tax, indeed, was
laid for the purpose of providing the
Queen' with pins, and hardly any
present was so acceptable to a lady as
a few of these useful little implements,
or of money to buy them with. Hence
the origin of the term “pin money,”
which by degrees took on the wider
sense of money allowed a woman for
her private expenses, It is not
synonymous with pocket-money limited or
spending-money, because it is
in its application—and these words
are not—to women alone.
Japanese Vessel a Monster.
The new Japanese battleship, the
first keel plate of which was laid at
Blackwall, will be a magnificent ves¬
sel. In size she will excel any ship
of the British navy, her displacement,
with coal on board, being no less than
15,500 tons. The armament is com¬
mensurate with her size. Her armor
belt and side protection will be of
Harveyed nickel steel, and tapers ends. from
nine inches to four inches at the
The two barbettes are to be circular in
form, and protected with fourteen
inches of armor. The armament will
consist of four twelve-inch breech¬
loading guns, fourteen six-inch quick
firers in armored easements, twenty
twelve-pounder quick-firers, eight
forty-seven m. m. machine guns, and
four smaller guns ou the bridge. Cer¬
tainly a most formidable ship. Hex
speed is to be nineteen knots.
Strength of Steel.
An experiment has been recently
made in Vienna in order to test the
relative resistance under pressure of
the hardest steel aud the hardest
stone. Small cubes of corundum and
of the finest steel were subjected to a
test. The corundum broke under the
weight of six tons, but the steel split
up with a noise like the report of a
gun, breaking into a powder and
sending sparks in every direction,
which bored their way into the ma¬
chine like ehot.
His Complaint.
First Farmer—I went all through
the agricultural department when I
was at Washington, and blamed if I
don’t think it’s a shame the way they
run it!
Second Farmer—How is that?
First Farmer—Why, it’s filled up
with young ducks from the cities, and
blest if I think they’ve given a single
farmer a job in the hull place!—Puck.
Fresh Allowance Needed.
I suppose you keep track of your
running expenses, my son?”
“Oh, yes, father. The wrong horse
won every race this week.”—Detroit
Free Press.
Purely a Focal Disease.
Eczema is a local disease and needs local
treatment. The irritated, diseased skiu must
be soothed and smoothed and healed. No use to
dose yourself and ruin your stomach just because
of an itching eruption. Tetterine is the only
simple, safe and certain cure for Tetter, E<*
zema, Bing worm and other skin troubles. At
druggists or by mall for 50 cents In stamps.
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
The busy little bootblack never fails to im¬
prove each Uttle shining hour.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free,
I)k. K. II. Kune, Ltd.. 98! Arch 8t., Phi la., Pa.
DRUNK ARDS can be saved with¬
out their knowledge by
Anti-Jag the marvelous
euro for the drink habit,
Write Renova Chemical
Co., 6t> Broadway. N. Y.
Full fiutonaation (in plain wrapper) mailed free,
MONEY »w8 GIVEN AWAY
J5 NOT APPRECIATED.
BUT.....
When you can earn it easy and rapidly it is a
good thing. For HOW TO DO IT, address
TU I! H. O. LINDEKMANCO., 404 Gould
Building, Atlanta, Oa.
by anew pro¬
cess made on
your kitchen
stove In a tew*
minutes at a
cost of 25 cts. and sells at $1 per gallon.
“Have tried this syrup and find it excellent.”—
Got. Robt. L. Taylor, Nashville, Tenn.
•Send $ land get the recipe: or $2 and 1 will
also send Dictionary of twenty thousand rec¬
ipes covering all departments of Inquiry.
Agents wanted.
J. N. I.OTSPKICH, Morristown, Tenn.
CLAREMONT COLLEGE,HICKORY.N.C.
Girls and young
women. Loca¬
tion a noted
b faith resort.
Ten schools In
one. $100 Piano
given to the best
i music gradu¬
II ate.
Mountain air
and water For
catiil'g address
S. V. Hatton,
A. M., Pres.
nr 5/b.UU nor For Jo/»0u nv tn T * ° . obtained . , at ,
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
15 K. Cain St., ATLANTA. GA.
Complete Business and Shorthand Course Com
lined. $7.50 Per Mouth.
Average time required five months.
Would Average cost $87.50. This course
cost $75.00 at any other reputable school. j
Business practice from the starr. Trained
Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No va- '
cation. Address F. B. WHITE, Principal.
CHRONIC a i « v% a ah DISEASES ^ ^ ~
%r Of All Forms Successfully Treated.
Hheumatlsm, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, <&e. CATARRH: Of Nose.
Throat and Lungs. DISEASES PECULIAR TO
WOMEN: Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Leueorrhe i,
&<' Write giving history of your case, and it
will receive immediate attention. An opinion.
price of treatment, pamphlet and testimonials
will he sent you free. mt. S.T. WHITAKER,
205 Noreross Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
l/ ISGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
I <•> <•) RICHMOND. VA.
305—matrioulates last session.—305
10—States Represented.—lO
GRADUATES ASSISTED TO POSITIONS.
Elegant Catalogue Fr&a.
B. A. DAVIS, Jr., - President.
J/Id K\
"Ef 4.
T(, )t If
}\ j
M K
Building*, Bridge, CASTINGS
Factory, Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory
Fittings. Supplies, Belting, Files, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
tS^Oast Saws, Oilers, etc.
every day: work ISO hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPAN Y,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
_
as o8b ? r " e ; s //
C%s 6Cdl / H€<ld
iH''f-i ns short't"me. A b‘<ird >, 0 t I
cheap Semt f or c,ta;cene
---------
215s]
sers
GUHtb WHIP.t ALL tLSfc t AILS.
Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
Pistols and Pestles.
The duelling pistol now occupies its proper
place, in the museum of the collector of relics
of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside
it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets,
to be shot like bullets at the target of the
liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and
will be, probably, until everybody has tested
the virtue of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They
treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy.
Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are
compounded on the theory that the liver does
its work thoroughly and faithfully under
obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions
are removed, the liver will do its daily duty.
When your liver wants help, get “tho pill
that will,”
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
flak
Fully restored in
a short time. One
Ibox tablets $1.
Three
W By mail.
rite for par
u lars to
HAGGARD’S
'SPECIFICCO.
Atlanta. Ga.
I tried all nd$erti§ed
' remedie- and the
doctoru.
k
’ ‘luiislid‘ ‘HEggKI-il
*3"
Specific Tablets.
T1235; cr‘sl:
Treacherous Chemicals.
It is remarkable how many really
dangerous chemical compositions are
daily handled in a great city with a
carelessness which is appalling, but
which the necessities of modern civili¬
zation demand in large amounts.
Thousands of gallons of “liquid” car¬
bonic acid gas in steel cylinders un¬
der high pressure may be seen at all
hours being carted from place to place;
other gases are similarly stored under
j I pressure in “tubes,” as, for instance,
oxygen, hydrogen and nitrous oxide,
all of whicb uligllt expose the public
to danger. Solid bricks of metallic
j 80 dinm (kept under naphtha, of
courBe ) are every day carried from
port to port as a part of a ship’s cargo
aud dangerous accidents have occa¬
sionally occurred from the mixture of
treacherous chemicals in the holds of
tossing veseels.
TEXAS LADIES
Don’t Lie.
Quitman,Tex.,writes: years’ suffering After
, 12 from
A ■3 Dyspepsia andSiekHoacl
i acJio I was cured by Dr.
H P M. Medicine. A, Simmons It cured Liver
W Husband of Constipation, my
’ iifctlo Girl of Nervous¬
■r our
tarrh ness, and our Son of Ca¬
Si"-' of tho Bowels. It
cured Sirs, Menstruation, Newman of
. Painful
-au-u. iwwzwVH and carried Mrs. Fields
safely through Change of Life. It petfect
! ly regulates the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, and leaves no bad effects, while
both "Black Draught” and “Zonin'* Liver
Regulator” did not leave my bowels In such
good condition. I found more of it In the
package, and it cnly required half thequan
tity for a dose, and I had rather "Zclliu’S” pay 25 ets.
per ‘‘Black Package Draught” for It than use gift. or
as a free
Bad Taste in the Mouth.
Digestion is the the grand wasted process tissues by at which tho
nature bodv, which, repairs when the individual is in
health is performed wiih great faithfulness
and regularity, and without giving rise to
any Indigestion disagreeable is disease sensations. which consists of
a a
deviation from this ordinary mode of health
and in the deficiency orvitiated character of
those secretions which are essential to the
conversion of food into blood. The bestcor*
rective for this complaint is Dr. M. A. Sim¬
Will mons Liver Medicine a fe w doses Of WhicU
remove the offensive taste.
liandolph, will Ky., without writes: Dr. I
never be
BI. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. It cured me of
““ jWb-. f Chronic Constipation
■ and Torpidity of Liver
JalL ff afterseveral Pbyslciangand Medicines had
'flSpr-:/ / many Patent
failed. I took three times
la as much "Black said Draught” take,
7 es the directions
aud it had but little effect
j^gl >.‘33 on had me, much and strength. 1 don’t think it
Backaches Common to Molheri.
The busy mother sometimes feels an In*
MS ttv ra o, b ^ a ^W d P ^
Her back, oh, how itaches! Whenshosits
down she feels as though she must get right
up, and when she stands, that she must sit
down. The troth is,the capacity of her ncr
vous become system exhausted has beenoverworked.it haa
and there is a breaking
down. What she needs is a course of Dr.
Simmons Squaw Vine "Wine to restore
healthy functional her activity and give tOHO
and vitality to nervous system.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
• :
-
; i
L
f . .
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Bins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, In¬
spirators, Injectors. Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
&r Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Avery * SOUTHERN & McMillan MANAGERS.
Nos. SI Si 53 S. Forsyth St.. ATLANTA, GA.
"Success”
lotion......
Seed Holler
and
Separator.
Nearly
s*
to dm
^ up-to-date Sinners ose them bccaase the Grew
era give their patronage to sack gins, Haller is
F^fauSal™ IS “* Gl?AEANTEED ‘
SOCLE STEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian, Mist
GANGER COKED AT HOME; HA «»a «»»p to,
book. Dr, J. B. RBI8 OMft-I & CO*
Pike Building, CiSfitMWi.
n ; 35 CD h! j - as CO Q VJ m in writing to adver.
- • ' : ttaera. Anc9~-3^