Newspaper Page Text
That Tired Feeling
It ia remarkable hew many people
there are who have That Tired Feeling
end seem to think it is of no impor¬
tance or that nothing need be dona for
it They would not be so careless if
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think' or say “It
will go off after a while.”
We do not mean the legitimate
weariness which all experience after a
hard day’s work, bnt that all-gone,
worn-out feeling which is especially
overpowering in the morning, when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. It ia often only tho
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Makes Pure Blood.
May Wefik Ct-lrbrntion; Hnvuiinnh, Ga.,
ill ay I 2-10, I Hihl.
It has been decided to hold a May week cel¬
ebration In Savannah during the third week
In May, for which a very tnterestinss jiro
gramme Imm been arranged, Including grand
carnival, Tybeeday large military parade and display,
with »harn and naval battle, etc.
It Is also nipected that several large war ves¬
sels will be present.
The old reliable Central railroad of Georgia
will sell round-trip tickets May 12th to 16tji,
limited returning May 18tli, tram all points In
Georgia, termediate and from Montgomery, Ala., and in¬
fare for points, the round to Savannah, at the rate of
ono trip.
For military traveling companies in uniform, twenty
or stations more within 300 in a miles body of on one Havannali ticket from and
from Montgomery, Ala., and intermediate
'point-, tion is authorized. rate of 1 cent per mile in each direc¬
At these very low rates
every one will have an opportunity of making
the trip to Savannah. f
For further information, rates, schedules,
etc., apply to any ticket agent of the Central
railroad system or H. 11. Webb, .traveling pas¬
senger agent, 1« Wall street, Atlanta, On.
it ASK YOUR DRUOQIST FOR *
★ The best *
/Nursing Mothers,Infants^
CHILDREN
* JOHN CARL.B & SONS, Nfew York. *
“ McEI-REES
:WINE OF CARDUI.
i ► a
1: D
i >
11
‘ >
< *, K
< ►
o
i For Female Diseases.
.
HU SWALLOWS IT WHOLE, \
f| I
*»
L 11
u
t
Better than mineral waters*
Weil, I should smile.
Three dozen in a box, and
You cod carry six
In your vest pocket.
Take ono every night.
After dinner, or at bed time.
It beats Congress water all hollow.
Or Klsscngen.
* You always havo it handy,
Tho effect Is better, and 1
When you travel ft earn f rrlpM,
I am an old travelor
And I got things down flue.
A • Rlpans • Tabule
Is worth more
Than any spring in existence ,
* —excopt a door spring—
I hate a draught. I
W. $3 L. Douglas
shoe; TIT IS THE FOR A BEST. KING.
W v$3. FRENCH cordovan; & ENAMELLED
CALF.
V4*3SP Fine CalflKangaroa
f ffY $3.8p POLICE, 3 SQLfcS.
it
s 2.$ I. 7 .? boys'SchqoiShoesl
•LADIES'
Cl /
t ©ROCKTOH»MAas.
Over One Million People weac the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes are equally satisfactory
They They equal give the best value shoes for in style the money. fit.
custom end
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,---stomped on sola,
From $■ to $3 saved supply over other makes.
If your dealer cannot you Wo can.
DROPSY Treated cured sand Positively Bcmrdli'a, with cases many Vegetable CVRKft free. Have then pro¬
nounced hopeless. From two-thirds first dose of symptoms all rapidly disappear, removed.
ilw£S£! end in ten days at least symptoms are
forerunner of nervous prostration,
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies. That Tired Feeing and
nervousness are sure indications of an
impure and impoverished condition of
the blood. The oraving of the system
for help blood. can Hood's only be Sarsaparilla met by purifying
the ia the
one great blood purifier. vitality It expels all
impurities, gives and strength,
regulates the digestion and makes the
weak strong.
“ In the spnng I felt very much run down
—no strength or appetite. I began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla and my appetite improv¬
ed and I did not havo That Tired Feeling."
H. B. Sqmaxs, Bast Leverett, Massachusetts.
Wicked, Deceitful Boy.
A subscriber to morning and evening
papers residing on the north side has
just made an interesting discovery of
how papers are stolen from doorsteps.
Pushed to desperation by losing pa¬
pers gust the mornings be seemed to
want them the most, he got up early
the first of tho week and watched.
Ho had not been at his post long
when a boy selling papers came along,
accompanied by a spaniel dog.
The boy was calling “Papers!” but
desisted when he reached tho gate.
Pulling tho it open quietly, he callod to
it!” dog: “Here, Boss, go in and go
The dog dashed into tho yard and
onto tho porch, grabbed the paper and
was out to the boy in a twinkle.
Tho discovery may explain how a
boy can stand at a front gate in an in
nocont attitude and yet be engaged in
a vory reprehonsiblo practice.— Colum¬
bus Dispatch.
Mbs. HARDBrippm—John, tho butoher
from where we used to live has found
out our address. He called with that
yoar’s bill and was roal impertinent.
Mr. Hardruppo (hotly)—Imperti¬
nent, was he? Well, now, we’ll just
lot him wait for his money!— Puck,
A Poisonous IHIsi,
This fitly describes mla-ma, a vaporous
poison which breeds chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dumb ague, ague cake, and In tho
tropics deadly typhoid forms of fever. Hos
tettcr’s Stomach Bitters prevents and cures
these complaints. Biliousness, constipation,
dyspepsia, matism, neuralgia nervous ami and kidney trouble, rheu¬
also remedied by the impaired restorative. vitality are
great
Always try to look on the bright side of
all trials and perplexities.
Dr. Kttmer’s Sw A Mr- Root ouro
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Never excuse yourself from doing a good
deed because it looks little.
Health In Your Vest Pocket!
A box of Bipans Tabulos can be stowed
SO away cents, in your and vest pocket, it costs you dollars' only
may save you as many
worth of time and doctor bills.
Piso’s Cure medicine.—F. for Consumption M. Abbott, has no 383 equal SVnecu as
a Cough Buffalo, N. Y., May 9,1894.
St.,
F. J. Cheney & Co„ Toledo. O., Props, or
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer 8100 reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking
Hail’s Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces inllamma
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
6 rMt'- # "V'V *-V_‘ X?
--■41
1
j
7<
m2 t|
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup its kind of Figs is tho
of ever pro¬
ducer, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly only beneficial from the m its
effects, healthy prepared and agreeable substances, most its
many excellent qualities made it commend the it
to all and have most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NSW YORK. N.Y.
D TO AVOID THIS XT SIS
0y PI TETTERINE
f% \ , The only painless and harmless
CT) CURK for the worst, type of Eczema,
U I 1 Tetter, Ringworm, the face, ogly crusted rough pat scalp. eh
flA m on chaps, pim
M T Ground Poison itch, from chafes, ivy poison oak.
Pics In short ALL ITCHES. or Send 50c, i*
ra II H stamps Savannah, or cash Ga,, to for J. one T. hot, Shuntrine, if yooi
■ 1 druggist don't keep it.
■ .-2&CTS. WHtllt E FAILS BJr,
Best jURiS Use
In Cough time. Syrup. Sold by Tastes drus lets.
m ON SUM
NICARAGUA PAYS.
A COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT OF
THE PENDING TROUBLE. ! ,
She tv in p»y if the Troops . With- |
ore
drawn from Corlnto.
The v,. Nicaraguan government « . . has
formally decided to accede to the set
tlement of the pending trouble, and
this decision has been communicated I
to London. the authorities at Washington and
. ccording .. to .... this proposition, ... Nicar
es™ agrees to pay the 15,500 pounds
in London fifteen days from the time
the Bntsh ships leave the harbor of
Corinto.
It now remains for Great Britain to
agree to this condition. The govern¬
ment’s course is regarded as shifting
on Great Britain all further responsi¬
bility for the trouble. The most posi¬
tive assurances of the prompt payment
of the money have been given, so that
there may be no question of uncer¬
tainty on this point.
LOW RAILROAD RATES
To a Number of Important Conven¬
tions in the South.
The Southern States Passenger As¬
sociation has issued a circular grant¬
ing excursion rates on the certificate
plan on account of a number of im¬
portant meetings. The low rates ar«
to cover the following events: Geor¬
gia Pharmaceutical convention, Savan¬
nah, May 20th to 23d, 1895; conven¬
tion to discuss sound currency and
better banking facilities, Memphis,
Tenn., May 23d; commencement at
Wesleyan Female Summer College, Bible May 24th
to 30th; Southern and
Training School for Women, Kogers
ville, Tenn., June 7th to 17th; Su¬
preme Lodge Knights of Honor, New
York, June 10th to 19th.
JAPANESE DEFY RUSSIA.
They Strenuously Object to the Czar’s
Dictation.
The London Times print* the fol¬
lowing from Kobe under date of April
24th:
“There are unmistakable evidonoes
of a serious crisis in the relations bsL
tween ular Japan is forbidden and Russia. to refer The thorjH vernjfl
press bonafl
Four Tokio newspapers havo
pended for reporting that a ■
council of ministers had been* j
Others crisis defaced havo by had the references jBbV’b
censor.
“According to infurmatiifl
a ministry trustworthy have source adopted in Miros^^^^H ivhmJH
a
tilde miniHtry toward d-ny Russian Gu n.'s di.<ta^HHH|| rigiyii
■
'luce and ■ \ , no ditale
claiming that powerful Russia’s onoiflH ft^B V'-.mv
"ast are not
force that c-.iuitry's demaud'HBBHI
l'oltiM-y Trust Itroaksfl I
facturers, The combination known the of l»dteiM|||||||| Akron^B
as
stoneware than two-thirds agency, which of tho storB lia^B
more
of the United States for the
years, has been broken. Tho bH
came at tho regular weekly mectinjB
the thirteen companies interested,li«
in the East Akron, Ohio, offioe Monday
afternoon.
Florida’s Quarantine Rules.
Commencing May 1st Florida’s quar¬
antine regulations went into effect and
will continue in force until November
15th next. At the eight quarantine
ports that are under tho diroot control
of tho state board of health, and at
Pensacola and Apalachicola all vessels
that enter will be boarded by health
officials and will have to pass the in
spection.
Ready for Another Load.
Tho steamship Horsa, which carried
a cargo of negroes to Liberia, leaving
Savannah March 19 th, has been char¬
tered to carry another crowd from that
port. The colony, consisting of 222
negroes, noarly all of whom belong to
families, will leave Savannah about
May 20th for Monrovia. They are all
Chatham county negroes.
Tlio Order Granted.
Three applications were presented
to Judgo Goff at Columbia, S. C., for
orders by Samuel Spencer, as sole con¬
tinuing receiver of the Richmond and
Danville Railway Company through
his counsel. After carefully examining
the papers Judge Goff granted an or¬
der in each application in accordance
with the prayer of the petition.
American Starch Works Burn.
The American starch works at Go
inmbus, Ind., one of the largest plants
in this country, its buildings covering
more than ten acres, burned Saturday
morning. The fire originated in the
dry Toom on the fourth floor. In fifty
minutes from the time the flames were
discovered the building was a wreck.
The loss is $200,000, Insurance is, so
*»i as ca n be ascertained, $85, 000.
Will Advance Wages Five Per Cent.
General E. S. Boss, resident agent
of the Williamantio (Conn.) Linen
Company, has received instructions
from General Harbour, treasurer of
the company, that commencing Mon¬
day, April 15th, a general advance of
5 per cent in the wages of employes
would take place.
Britain Wants Security.
The London Globe prints the state¬
ment that well-informed circles it is
believed that Great Britain is willing
to entertain the proposal of Nicaragua
regarding tho payment of indemnity
upon receiving security thatyill of the
demands of the ultimatum will be sat¬
isfied,
MEMPHIS SILVER CONVENTION.
The Central Bimetallic League Per¬ I
fect an Organization.
The Central Bimetallic League of
Tennessee was perfected at Memphis
Thursday afternoon and a movement
set on foot to call a free silver conven
tion to meet in Memphis on June Uth
and 12th. An address has been prepared
that will be circulated throughout the
southern, western and Pacific ooast
gtat from which it is desired thflt
delegateB £ ah all come. In the J preamble
to t e regolutioQ fixing the ate and
cM fot fte confe - renee ,the bimetallists
say:
“The enemies of silver have made
CI t e nsive arrangements B for a conven¬
tion to aB8embIe in this city 0 n the 23d
luBtantj under the delusive and mis
] oad ing pretense to protect and uphold
what they are pleased to determine
sound money. To meet and counter¬
act as far as possible the effect of this
movement, it has been determined in
a public meeting of the advocates of
silver at Memphis, to call a conven¬
tion of representatives from all the
states of the Mississippi valley, the
west and the Pacific coast, to formulate
and give direction to the overwhelm¬
ing sentiment which is now declaring
for free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.”
All senators and congressmen from
these states will be invited, In addi
iion to the calling of the convention
the bimetallists have decided to have
ex-Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska,
to speak in Memphis on May 24th, the
day following the sound money con¬
vention. He will speak at Jackson
the preceding evening. The silver ad¬
vocates hope that his speech will have
the effect of counteracting the influ¬
ence of the sound money convention
locally.
encouraging immigration.
Western Railroad Men Looking After
the Southward Movement.
At a well attonded meoting in Chi¬
cago of the passenger officials of tho
south-bound lines it was determined
to take active steps toward encourag¬
ing tho immigration which is now set¬
ting in from the north to tho south,
Tho mooting was unanimous in favor¬
ing anything which would bring the
north and south into closer relations,
and a committee of which General
^Passenger and Agent Stone, of the Chicago
Eastern Illinois, is chairman, was
lyjpeaking appointed to outline a plan of action,
of the matter a railroad
: '‘There is absolutely no way
®ich tho immigration desired cun
HBc productive to southern line
^^Boy Bthc change south. the There present is ami freight will
■hS^HBcrablt. le immigration, but the
: V » >| tr-ie..)., ri-U .
BifijiB 1 ' 1 ' 11111 'G'h tie- rose!" M r
^kaiuets them supplies ami lu in;;
of their labor. \s
jpp E4tle immigrants ire
louth time thev Miv c.e .
PgS^^Btes V an inequitaiile system .d
to do all tlmir trading
York aud tho east.”
ATH1ZING WITH CUBA.
!w York General Assembly Pass
Insolations to that Eftbct.
■she following resolution was intro
Kuoed in the New York general assem¬
bly Thursday and was adopted:
“Whereas, The Cubans are ongaged
in a struggle to throw off the yoke of
Spain and establish their national in¬
dependence ; and, whereas, it is feared
that Spanish soldiers may repeat the
barbarous atrocities which character¬
ized the war of 1868,
"Resolved, By the senate and aa
sembly of the state of New York that
we extend to the patriots of Cuba our
sincere sympathy in their fight for
liberty, and
“Resolved, That we respectfully but
urgently request the president of tho
United States to take proper steps to
insure to the citizens and the soldiers
of Cuba the rights of belligerents
under the rules of modern warfare;
and,
"Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions, the duly attested, be forwarded
to president of the United States
and to tho secretary of the department
of state.”
SHOT THE ENGINEER.
Fatal Result of an Attempted Hold
Up In Illinois.
A St. Louis and Chicago train was
held up by three robbers half a mile
north of Carliaville, Ill., Wednesday
night. Three men boarded the loco- ’
motive and ordered the engineer,
Frank Holmes, to hold up his hands.
He refused and was shot and instantly
killed. Three shots were fired. All
three robbers were caught and jailed
at Carlinville.' The one who shot
Holmes was captured by a mail clerk
as he was getting off the cab. No one
else was hurt. The fireman escaped
injury and ran the train back to Car
linville. It is not known whether rob¬
bery was intended or not. Engineer
Holmes, when going south the day be¬
fore from Carlinville, compelled some
tramps to get off the train and it is
thought some of these men aro his
murderers. Offioials of the Alton road
deny emphatically that there was any
attempt to hold up the train at Carlin¬
ville. The shooting, they say, was
done by tramps.
Mahone Makes an Assignment.
, General William Mahone has made
Judge an assignment Edmund under Waddell, deeij of of Richmond, trust to
Va. The trust includes even the Ma
hone family residence, with its fnrni
ture and all his personal property, and
is made to secure notes aggregating
$80,000.
The truths whioh we least wish to
hear are those which are most to our
! advantage to know,
1
msm A m C? 1
■»2f '■MM if# mt' ; 5 P m
* mm ms dll;
j, -
Absolutely %e
Paper Horseshoes.
A practical invention by a veteri¬
nary surgeon is now successfully ap¬
plied at Berlin. Ho manufactures
horseshoes of paper impregnated with
oil or turpentine to make it water¬
proof. After being saturated it is
glued together in thin layers with a
cement which does not become brittle
when drying, and contains a mixture
of Venetian turpentine, powdered
chalk, linseed oil and lacquer. Theso
horseshoes are made in various thick¬
nesses. The holes admitting tho nails
by which the shoe is fastened to tho
hoof are stamped through the paper
when moist; it is then subjected to a
very strong pressure, under a hydrau¬
lic press, and when dry can be filed
and planed to fit the hoof snugly.
The inventor has also attempted to
make these horseshoes of paper pulp,
adding chalk, sand, turpentine and
linseed oil in such quantities that the
material is impermeable to moisture.
This composition possesses the neces¬
sary elasticity and toughness for the
purpose; it eau be pressed into molds
and dried afterward, or cut ont of
blocks of the mass aud placed under
strong pressure. The shoes made by
pasting together paper sheets are pre¬
ferable, as they are stronger than those
made of the compressed material.
These shoes can be fastened to the
horse’s hoof either by nails, as usual,
or bo cemented with glue consisting of
gum of ammonia, ono part, and gutta¬
percha, two parts. The great ad¬
vantage claimed by tho inventor for
the new shoe is the impossibility uf
the horse slipping on slippery roads.
Hiuln’t Time.
Customor (femalo and unfair) —I or¬
dered ten yards of dress material here
yesterday to be sent; has it been cut
yet? Shopwalker—No, indeed;
tho assist¬
ant said you hadn’t been in yet to
ehango your mind.
FREE any A dop irtment SfliolwfNiilp is to be giiren in
entirely free this summer i<»
one boy and girl i n every
county of this state. A.pp y
promptly to Georgia
ne«M College, Macon, Ga.
ftfNTCi
Hammar Paints
Hammar Paint Linseed is not Patent, not Chemical, only old fashioned Paint materials,
around thick, in Oil ami Dryers so that you can mix in your own Linseed Oil and
know that it U pure. There is no secret. \ aallon of pure Raw Oil and a gallon of Ham¬
mar Paint maks two gallons of the best Paint in the world; besides, they cost you much
less than Ready Mixed Paint or White Leal.
The Washing of the Feet
K’ gets to be weighty in these
a matter,
\ shed days their when colors. colored Pearline stockings does will this
work beautifully.
It’s not only thoroughly effective,
r ^ but it’s healthy. Doctors recommend
Pearline as a soak
\ c ) for rheumatism.
i i / J 1 ' It Try will it give in the bath.
r' you a
new idea of cleanli
/ ness. Bathing with
-«/ J luxury. Pearline is a perfect
Beware Teddies and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
‘ ‘ this is as good ns” or "the same as Pearline.” IT'S
FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer send* J
you an imitation, be honest —send it back. 433 JAMES PYLE, N«w York.
Flirting With a Wax Figure.
At one of the suburban stations,
along the lino of the Reading railroad,
an enterprising soap manufacturer has
erected a factory and warehouse.
Facing the railroad is the large balk
window of tho main salesroom. In
this window one day a few weeks ago
thero appeared to the riders on the
early morning trains a very pretty
girl, who appeared to have paused in
the midst of her labor of washing the
window to flirt with tho travelers.
Nearly every male rider who saw her
proceeded to flirt with her, aud the
male riders on all the trains that
passed during the day did the same.
In fact, she has been flirted with ever
since, although most of # the regular
riders havo long since learned that the
beautiful young girl in the window is
but a waxen figure.— Philadelphia
Times.
m.
Dr. PIERCE’S
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION
FOR
WEAK WOMEN.
On first introducing this world-famed medi¬
cine to the afflicted, and for many years there¬
after, it was sold under a Positive Guarantee
of which giving it is entire recommended. satisfaction So in uniformly every case lor
cessful did it in curing the suc¬
rangements and prove weaknesses of diseases, de¬
claims for the of women that
return money paid for it were
exceedingly point rare. thousands Since its manufacturers can
now to of noted cures effected
by it in every part of the land, they believe its
past record a sufficient guarantee of its great
value as a curative agent, therefore, they now
rest its claims to the confidence of the afflicted
solely upon that record. By all medicine dealers.
Morphine IN Habit DAYS. Cured
20
NO SUFFERING. Nor any Money
Required in Advance.
Not one cent till CUBED and SATISFIED.
Come to see me or write me at once for terms.
B. A. SYMS, M. X>. f
ATLANTA, GA., 107 Alexander Mt.
S..N.U Nineteen. US