Newspaper Page Text
Volume XLYI.—Xo 1G.
ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. EBRUAKY 13, 1802.
Price $1.00 Per Year
LARGE PAINFUL ULCER
On Limb. Completely Helpless. Unable
to Walk without Crutches. Flesh
to the Hone Dropped Out.
Suffered Greatly. Doctors Failed to
Relieve. Speedily Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
In tV camnior rt 15*3. s »;re came on the fleshy
uj. It
Ot my tubt leg* not for from tl*e shin bone. _
fiuued to increase in size, and eventually formed
a I irg.* nicer Ibree inebee long by two wide. I em-
yii.»regular r,hy*lcian. bat be gave me no relie:
a- vary painful, ‘ “ ‘
it vv.i- vary p-»ir»/ul f and eventually part of the fle-h
tr>t!:» boae dropped out. After aaflering wi:b it
. f*»r -ir. month* I va* iniaced to try the CUTlcrx*
;. Bsji/uir: . Jit tb<* time 1 was completely help-
J««*. doable to walk witboat crutchca, and enf-
f-r.ed graatly. In about a -week the aore began to
*:>ow -‘Um* of Improvement, and eventually wav
eomi»ie>eiy heaJcJ. Another sore then broke oat on
ay tnbut the came treatment noon cured that.
I r/34 inJjbted «*ol«‘!y to the Ccncriu Kksedies
for :ny restoration to bce.lth. My leg i« now ** well
** ■ "V r wa«, r.nd sicca then I have not been trou»
nl^d with »or«v. D. F. MKP.itITT.
EUisvilfc, Mies.
Vc hereby certify that we are acquainted with
tii'* kfcr*-/-i l 1>. }*. Merritt, and repaid him aa a
reliable, tnjthful man and I believe hie etauuaeat
to be true it, erjrv pjrtieulir.
• J. 1;. Bradley, Mavor.
J.vo II. Ily*cc». Oirccit cud Chancery Clerk.
3b 12. llCUUi Sheriff.
Cuticure Resolvent
Tl»;* n y.v }i 1' • J and fe'cin I*uriflcr end greatest of
Ji am or Ketr.-dic*. internally (to cleanse the blood
•Jt' n'l ItniKtriUee, acd Urns remove the cause),ami
t imcvHA, toe great Shin .Cure, and- Cimcuiu
*'»*»*. an erqiiliUe sfcln Bcautilier, externally (to
--r tbo -kir. and rcnip and restore the i.alr), cure
-v.ry «,f i.eonirlng, Hehlng, bundne, ecaly,
; n-1 o'i r .p!y di.-K-aaes of the skin; scalp, and Liood.
EDITORIAL
Tea cradle is not only a fced-rcck
but It is a rock bed.
Tins next time Mr. JJenj tmin Harri
son knocks at tlie political door be will
bave to take off that list as be enters.
Chili did not bave an ace high and
jet Beu. Hdrri-on sat in the snow
Washington ror three weeks guarding
a cold deck.
Ir ilr. HcrrUon has any tears to
shed he suoutd prepare to shed them
bcicre the national Republican con
senliou inlets.
Veky lew cases of concuasion of the
brain are reported in the newspapers.
The reason U that very, lew people
bave enough brains to “concuss.*
When the devil sees a man who
Kinuc-r to bis muics than he is to his
wife, he doesn't care how much be
tasks iu class meeting —Rim’s Horn,
Full
<rywhere. Price, Citictiu, f-Oc.; Soar,
. i.i.r*j|,v.:NT, £1. Prepared by the IVrrcu
1'itrr. ,i\.i .'HKVJCAL ConpoEATXOlf, Boston.
“ ’!o .v to Ciire 8kin Disease*,” f»l pager, 50
i tree.
I Diseases,”
Mj(1 100 Uviiinoriiald, mailed {:
Pit**' ' ' ,,:!, cfchead», red,rough, chapped, and
. i it* <*iiy ftiin cured by Ccticuba Soai'.
rrfiSi
Wl
I UAfiT BREATHE.
Chest Paine, Borcnees, Weakness,
Ilnri.ii-g Couj;h, Asthma, Pleuri-y,
ITand Inflammation relieved In one
iskt*** ir*.JmjU* by the Cntlcum Anil-Pain
•tfcr. lA.'.bsng like it for Weak Lungs.
I*. ". 1'. *i a ipcmbii cuL-iiutloo,
• ui ptrunb. U *:Ui yrrr* Mtiz&etioa fur tb, enrv of
These are men who would be wil
dug Lu go o:i a mi.-siou to China, who
are not willing to sit down and rock
..he baby lor a half-hour.—Raoi
Horn.
It is staled that a man fell dead in
M aiicLchtei, Va., a few days ago, in
grave which he wai digging lor au-
outer. This seems to be carrying oui
the eternal lit nets of things.
had
was
That cold deck that Harrison
up his sleeve to spring on Chill
uot calculated to hold up the soldiers
on a man of war. It simply held his
iillle persona! ambition.
2a
A aioa in a stoie on Tremont street,
Boston, reads: “Fresh Egg?,
cenis; Strictly Fresh Eggs, 35 cents.
Few men are so honest, especially
those who sell the eggs.
It is said ibat the time to try on
shoes is in the latter part of the day
when the feet are at their maximum
size. Ladies are supposed to patronize
the shoe dealer early in the morning.
The Atchison fKan.) Globeobserve*
that “there are too many dwarfs with
giant ambition*, 5 ’ but it is scrupul
ously silent about certain men who
are in Congress, who wear no sock*
whatever.
n ff c CURES
' Ye taOIl PoliO
EB§S£&S!Eh
T5LpBS L* *5
*»poV.-*r,
nVgMir
VIZI
Dr:
LIPPKAW JIF.Co., rroprifltors,
ipfliata, Lippaaa’a Sioti:, gAYAKSAH, GA.
il n. IIarkison, who is not averse to
making mistakes politically, will now
observe that the war cloud shifted as
silently as it came and drifted like thf
velvet touch of the snowflake that i>
melted in the w’urin breatii of peace.
In dependant journalism Is the
order of the new day. A man is ol
value so far as lie is free—his own mas
ter. This, too Is the test ol the influen
tial journalism of the day.—Scranton
(Pa.; Truth.
When a man apologizes lor an in
jury done, the only thing that can be
done is to accept that apology. Mr.
Harrison thought differently when
Chili apologized. Is that what the
president would call good manners?
Texas Siftings frequently pub-
aside its humor and engages in philos
ophy. Recently it rose to remark
that “a good many men are more in
terested In having work thau poverty
Abolished.”
**,S;ALS0p
W~
£ EiW.HljK'ItfEfjft’ Bp^paiij^ukQr.
IIPRMAN 8RO&.Sava«Wah.®A..
» - Sole ACZNTS IN TH2 L*. JS. 35
ISR
fSK2H,
3Z.OOD,
LIVER,
KIDNEYS,
Are they diseased ?
Is a question that afTccts yout life.
''Vooidridgr.’s
Wonderful
Cure),
?iANrr\*-r r rn , ’T> rr
'V/COLDBILdE Y/OEBEHYUL CTJHE CO.,
COLUMBUS. UA.
FOU SALE ALL DRUGGISTS.
*
-JS icuc5 SyS *jodj(j Vo I a\ax
xnq r sjuw ss S3U.1 •sisiiiJnjp n« JO
*sj|i jaqjo snojaumu puc ‘uonsafiipuf -aqocpcaH
-q3JS|0 psnwem snp:q« *uiej3 puB stoupiM |
‘i.^pinnie -ui’i luwin U 9 .
‘qociuois »qt uodn ;
oanssajd cqj IP-W g S 5 SB ;
Hi Ml
12,
•couatujsqc 1 aqj oSpoisrr |
.tea 9ptn' v ?q jsna: >
• ' .... .. mS ct rrwnc at? T .
citf OUX
qtut paXioS si means aqj.
A NATURAL REilEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Fulling Sickness, Hys«
terics, St. Titus IlHice, Xervous*
ness, Hypochondria, Slclan-
€licIIa,IcecriJyt Sleepless* “
licss, Dizziness, Brain
and Spinal Weak-
noss.
Ttia medicico has direct action upon the
nerve centers, hllaying all irritabilities and
Increasing the flow tnd perever cf nerve fluid
It is perfectly bar micas and leaves no un
pleasant effects.
FREE!
1 j* YaTOaM® Jttn^c **n 1 _ . _ -
Diseases sc. t tret* to tnycdUrrm*.
%»»d coor p->tifrta can also obtain
; thisu]ediciuen«eorduuse*
This Tcroedy has be-n prepared by the Eever-
ttd Pasto'r Koenis. of Fort Wayne.iud^ since t£«.
and is now prepared under his dirocUoD by the
KCENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold br Dnoxbti st SI I
9S. XarzoSlrc,S1.73. <! BotU.s for S3,
It h hardly safe to pay back a coun-
trrfeiter in his own ‘coin.—Yonker.-
(N. Y.) Statesman.
lie wouldn’t kick during these hard
times. He could work the green
goods racket to perfection just about
now.
The report sent out from Washing
ton that the Republicans are furnish
ing a campaign fund for the Third
Party to operate on to break the solid
ranks of the Democracy in Georgia
wUl not raise the aforesaid party in
the estimation of the people of Geor
gia.
TiizuKis a hitch in the payment ol
the direct tax. The law only allows it
to go to the payee or the law ful repre
sentatives, leaving the heirs out en
tirely. A considerable of the portion
belonging to Georgians will remain in
the treasury until the law can be
changed.
A n-'velty in knives for dinner i.«
hat w herrf the handle of each knife i<
of china, matching the dinner service.
—Philadelphia Record.
“There is one novelty though that
will never be originated and that i3 for
the gut sts who sit down to a dining to
match.But it will be that theirtongues,
after . leaving, will cut each ether
like the knives that matched the china.
John Boyd is ia jail in North
Carolina, charged with causing the
great wreck near Statesville on the
uU-hmond and*Dinville last year. I*
U said he has made a full confession,
and told that his object was robbery
The iuvincible Atbntajdetecr.ive walk
ed up the cate and made the arrest.
Art ward of $10,000 was efTcred for
the srresc of the peison who caused
the terrible wieck.
Fcsbssed of a tine vein of humor
was the imaginative correspondent
who discovered that New York city
had (alien out with the statue of Diana
on account of the scantiness of her
dr?pery. New York’s antipathy to
Diana rests on a very dilTerent founda
tion. It seems to be a fact, though,
•hat in Philadelphia all the bill boards
have been carefully plastered over
wiih variety show posters to prevent
the unseemly display ot undressed
lumber.
Quinine cost $20 per ounc* in 1S28.
and $3 in 1853; $3 70 in 1S7S; while
now it costs faoru IS*^ to 24 cents.—
Medical Record.
This will doubtless be urged by the
Republicans as a card for Mr. Mc
Kinley, but a low tariff congressman
fiorn Kentucky—Jim McKenzie by
name, the same man who gave Blaine
the soubriquet of the Florentine
Mosaic from Maine—this is the man
who fought so valiantly for the re
duction of the tariff on this article,
proving by his effort the fallacy of the
McKinley doctrine and winning for
himself tne title of “Qainiue Jim.”
Had the United States become in
volved in war with Cihli, many of the
ex-Confederates would have found
themselves lighting against a flag that
would bring up a flood of memories
We make this statement because we
are satisfied many ex-Confederates
would have entered • service. It may
be of interest to th« m to know
that the flag of the Chilian Republic
bears a little resemblance to the em
blem of the Confederate States of Amer
lea. It is the “Star and Bar,” whi>
that of the Southern States, in the late
unpleasantness, was the “Stars and
Bars.” 1 he South bore three bars,
red auu white, with fourteen stars of
white on a blue ground in the corner;
the South Americans bave two bars,
white and red, with a single white
star on a blue ground in ibe corner.
CALHOUN’S CHANCE.
THE OPronrUXITT OFFERED
OUR C0USTT.
la (be l-.Dla. Camil.nl c.n
rolls Elect II... C. n. W.stta-
A i'rraj Erlmntll,
HINTS FOR TEH HOME
TIMELY AND SERVICEABLE AD
VICE FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Kitchen Science, or the Art cl IIar-
!■;[Everything; In lu Place—Cook
lag JBee -Bov to Care fer Plovers.
'Belief* in the Calhoun County Courier.
Sometimes the flood-tide of fortune
floats ont to sections and communi
ties, as well as to individuals; and
when advantage ia taken of the op
portunity, glory, good and gain are
attained.
Our county, the best in the state, as
often demonstrated, has an opportuni
ty in the coming congressional con
test, to forever reflect upon herself
honor and glory.
A section a little above ns, had and
saw their opportunity a few years ago
and profited by it; and the most prom
inent figure who is to-day making
American history—welldlng a gavel
more potent than, the sceptre of Ger
many’s Emperor or Russia’s Czar— is
Charles F. Crisp, of Sumpter county
Georgi, Speaker of the Houses of Rep
resentatives of the Congress of the
United States of America—occupying
the second highest office of the great
est natiou on earth and commanding
the respect aud obedience of the most
august assemblage of men througbt the
world.
The same chance is now the oppor
tunity of Calhoun county and the 2nd
Congressional district, to become hon
ored and immortalized, as farms his
tory can immortalize, that arose for
Sumter county and the Congressional
district of which she is a part, when
that people saw the opportunity and
sent Judge Crhp to capture the sec
ond highest office and moat powerful
of the greatest nation the earth has
ever known.
Within the borders of our county,
pursuing quietly and successfully the
great calling of a farmer, and the
same time eaeily, too, the foremost
lawyer of the St te, lives and labors
the Hon. C. B. Wooten. The fact
that Major Wooten is largely and suc
cessfully engaged in farming, peculiar
ly tits him to represent this district, it
being chi< fly agricultural, in the con
gress of the country, and bis great
abilities, which are so well known and
established, wherever his extensive
and successful law practice make it
necessary to display his powers before
courts and juries, commend him in no
uncertain way to the voters of this
district.
Such lights as Crisp and Turner are
fast dispelling the pall that the outside
world has so long and so erroneously
thought to enwrap the benighted (?)
vtiregraas region, known as South
west Georgia. With the electric brill
iancy of Calhoun’s Wooten, added to
rhe efulgence of the lights flashed up
on the world by Sumter and Brooks,
the supposed darkness will indeed be
dissipated and ttie eyes of the world
dazzled as they behold the reflected
glory of this corner of our dear old
coouuOQwealih, as her great sons
mount to the high places of earth end
their great powers aud abilities shine
forth, “entrancing listening senates.”
Naught but an impulse of patriot
ism, pure and simple—a sincere de
sire to see Oue’s county, section and
state exalted and honored—prompts
the inditing hereof. We have
the peer of even Chas. F. Crisp
in the person of Council B. Wooten,
and surely would we be direlict in
luty to our county, our district and
our State should we fail to further
Major Wooten’s laudable and noble
ambition to serve us in the Congress-
onal hplls of the country.
Surely every Calhounite will put
fosth every effort to honor and elevate
Calhoun’s gifted sou, for we can truly
say to the rest of the district: We pre
sent, as a candidate for your suffrages,
man who know will prove the equal
of any man, who, ever in oar national
legislature, honored himself by honor
ing his people and his country—one
who will be equal to the task of learn-
and maiutaining our rights,' and
defending and repelling traductions
and injustice—a man whose tact, abil
ity, courage and eloquence will com
mand the admiration of all, and be
fore whom Sonth-haters will shrink
aud hide their craven heads In terror.
UNCLE SAM’S HIRED HELPW
Curiosities of i.itcratme Which Ap
pear on Government Kolia.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Among government employes at
ashington are .2,GOO people ot the
name of Smith, and 6ome 400 of them
by the name of John Smith. Fhere
are orer 1,100 Browns, 1,000 Johnsons,
and 000 Jones. There are, on the
the other band, such names as Yyland-
Bussenshut, Calyacorassrs, Von-
bruddenbrock, Mata^ousky, Stouten-
borough, Schenikenberger, Scharring-
hausen, Petegomenue, Kocher?perger,
Bran nersredther and Dizerzanowaki.
They must he quite an affectionate lot,
these [government employes, for
among tne names an 2 Hoggs, 1 Hug
ger, 1 Huggins and 30 Loves.
Twojsail under the cognomen of
Gall, while three of them carry the
equally suggestive name ol Cheek.
They are a patriotic lot, evidently, for
fhey are 1 Red, half a dozen bines and
Whites by the hundred.
There are several Flags, and ma
terial for more, as is shown by the fact
that there are two Calicoes and one
Silk. If Uncle Sam wants to get into
the free lunch business he will have no
difficulty in finding difficulty to 6et his
table. There are 6 Rusks, 1 Bread, 50
Fishes, 10 Custards, 11 Coffees, 2 Teas,
Butters, 1 Milk, 2 Sourwines.
Sourbeer, 2 Apples and 1
Saas, which presumably stands for
applrssas.” Then are some names
that would seem rather a burden to
carry about through life. For instance,
there are an 3 by the name of Cow
ard, 1 Lie, 1 Awkward, 1 Dam Schro
der, 1 Goldammer and 1 Damall. The
months of the year ire all npnsented.
The decendants of the families of the
various Presidents seem to be pretty
well represented. Then ate 40 Wash
ingtons, of which 5 an George JVashr
ington; 300 Adamsea, 16 Jeffersons,
Jacksons, 20 Monroes, 10 Madisons,
200 Harrisons, 10 Van Borens, 50 Ty
lers, 12 Polks, 75 Pierces, 20 Buch
anans, 14 Lincolns, 1,000 Johnsons,
100 Grants, 20 Hayeses, 6 Garfields, 20
Arthurs and 20 Clevelands. The
great people of the monarchical gov
ernments seem to be represented, a=
then an 40 Kings, 3 Queens, 6 Czars,
3 Marquises. _ and Princes, Lords,
Earls and Dukes in great numbers.
What measures are you taking to
stop that cough? Let us suggest De
Witt’s Cough and Consumption Cure.
It is iufaliibie. IIiuhan Agak Co.
From the New York Ledger.
Then is nob ting more demoral r z T ng
than a disordered kitchen. It is im
possible to work to any advantage with
the room upset and in confusion. It
is a good plan to go about the room the
last thing at night and see if every
thing is ready for the morning. No
ashes, scraps or rubbish of any sort
should be left either in the ^stove or
sink. The fl oor should be swept, the
room dusted and the furniture arrang
ed in the most convenient fashion. Ar
ticles used in the kitchen should have
one place and should always' be kept
there. This Is a much more important
point than the young housekeeper
might at first imagine. A sadden ill
ness, possibly may necessitate hot wa
ter or flannels, and for this reason, if
for no other, everything should have
Its stated location, and thus avoid de
lays that might possibly prove fatal.
It is well to learn to keep the kitchen
in order, as well as to put it In order
when it needs it. To learn this to the
best advantage takes long practice and
untiring watchfulness. Whenever an
article is used, put it back where it be
longs. Of course, it is very much
easier to set all sorts of pots and pans,
plates and cups, just where the first
space seems to offer itself, but it is a
work of very short time in this way
to get the room into almost inextrica
ble confusion. To do the best work to
the best advantage, a kitchen should
be provided with a sufficient number
of utensils. Never make the mistake
of getting too many, for two many are
almost as bad as two few. With a sur
plus, the confusion is greater, even
though the conveuience of the worker
may, for the moment, be better served.
Never put the dishes away to soak un
less absolutely necessary. There are
matrons who never wash a bread-pan
or a kettle on the same day it is used,
if by any possibility they can avoid it.
It seems impossible to impress on their
minds the fact that, if the kettle or
dish has become the least bit scorched
or died, it may be very easily cleaned
by Ailing it with cold water and plac
tog 1c on the back of the range with a
tight cover over it. The warmth and
steam will loosen all adhering parti
cles, and the use oi a chain dish-cloth
will make the task* very easy. Very
greasy dishes should have a bit of soda
thrown in them, and over this may b**
poured some quite hot water. If such
dishes are piled one above another and
allowed to stand in hot water and soak
ten initiates, there will cot be the
slightest difficulty in getting them per
fectly clean. Some housekeepers al
ways have at h»nd a bottle of rather
strong potash water with 'whigh L to
remove all grease spots from dishes,
tables or floor. To prepare this, dis
solve about one-half of the contents of
a small can of potash In a gallon of
water. This may be kept in a jug in
the cellar. A pint bottle of the liquid
should always be kept on the shelf In
the kitchen or pantry, but always out
of reach of of meddling little hands.
If the bottle Is of suitable shape, a
strong cord around the neck with a
nail where it may be hung on the wall
will answer the purpose quite as well.
A teaspoonful of this liquid will be
found a most useful addition to the
water to use for scrubbing the tables.
Kettles or frying-pans, in which meat
has been cooked, should be placed ou
the stove and allowed to become hot
before being washed. This will make
the task much more easy and expedi
tions. An Item, which Is second in
importance to none, 1b the care of
dish cloths and towels. After using,
cloths should be thrown into a pan of
water with a piece of sal-soda or a
spoonful of potash solution, placed on
the stove and allowed to become hot.
They may then be washed out with
soap, rinsed and hung up to dry. To
wring a cloth out of ordinary dish
water and hang it away as clean is
something that no first-class house
keeper will ever be guilty of doing.
The test of neatness in many house
holds is the manner In which such ar
ticles are kept.
MRS. H’UKOX CHILDREN.
President fla^rboa** DanSiiiM 1 *
Ideas on tbe Panlslimentol Chil
dren.
HERE’S GOOD NEWS*
THS BE0R6ASIZITI0N OF THE
MCHHO-XD TERMINAL.
“Children can be taught only rs
7onug animals are taught—by with
holding them a* much as possible from
temptation,and by the sharp and
quick punishment of any wrong-co-
ir-g,” writes Mrs. Mckee, the daugh
ter ot President flarri-ou, la an article
on “The Training of CbilJrrn,” In the
F« brnary Ladies’ Heme Journal. This
to be sure, will open to them a phi
losophy that certain acts are to be
avoided because of the suffering which
sorely follows thi m. Cut the fonnda- j
tlon on which the philosophy is form
ed will ba perceived later. The Je- j
>ired end, in attempting to prevent a
child frem doing: things which are
To Be H* Id and Pperntrd an a Kail-
road lar.itaieat-IVo Longer
>peculat£rj Commodify
Birbet-Drexel, Morgen & Co.,
Hare Been Baying Up U»o Stock.
on the
From the Savannah Press.
The Central railroad directors
in session were In session at the bank
this morning. Gen. E. P. Alexander
presided and there was a long and
earnest conference over the adjustment
of the claims outstanding between the
Georgia Central and the Georgia-Pa
cific or Richmond Terminal.
It will be remembered that the Geor-
Keeneand Tj3on, Pollock and Tyson
and Pollock apd Kerncchan.
The New York Recorder of Feb.
5 has an article headed, “Our Heavy
Swells, and Echoes from Dudedom,”
a portion of which i3 as follows:
Here is really an extraordinary state
of affairs. Conld anything be more
tangled up and problematical ?
Hr. and Mrs. Tyson, without any
breach of confidence, are known to be
suing each other for divorce.
Tyson i3that dapper little broker
who was at time in partnership with
Johnnie Heckscher (devoted to Ty
son’s wife), and was known as “Ty
son common,” Heckscher being pre
ferred.
Now listen carefully and get these
things straight in yonr mind.
Keene, a brother ot Jim Keene, is in
love with Mra. Tyson and will marry
her as soon as the divorce is granted,
and as there seems to be lots of statu
tory evidence on both sides tliat won’t
future also, from. committing the in
discretion; and any means to this lend
must surely t e wise. Swift punish
ment, r.ot so severe as 1 immediate, is
ad visible, it seems to me, with chil
dren too young to have any faculties
capable of reaching further than that
some actions are followed by instant
suffering. You must not delay, or the
sequence is lost, and the reason for tbe
suffering will not be apparent to the
**mali infant you msy find it necessary
to chastise ever so slightly.
But as the faculties develop, and
your little unreasoning baby drifts
into childhood, with its incessant cu
riosity after the reason of things, and
Us infinite appciite and desire for
knowledge of any and all kind?,, your
responsibilities of training actually
commence. The knowledge of good
and evil is yours to g*ve to your child ;
your word is his trust. What has gone
before in tho care of your infant, as I
have said—you may scarcely dignify if
as training—has been as nothing; the
tittle mind before you is a blauk on
which you are to make the impres
sions; the life which embodirs it is in
your care for much of its future hap
piness or misery. As this develop
ment occurs be very chary of punish
ment. When your small boy tell*
you, with unblushing effrontery, pro
bably with crumbs oh his face and
apron, and a piece of the sweet in his
hand, that he did not touch the cake
forbidden to him—the flbs of child
hood are always transparent—do not
punish him. It is probably but the
old Adam which is in us all, aud
which can he ostracised in children
more firmly and successfully, as in
grown people, by kindness than by
punishment. Take the small eff nder
in your lap, and convince him by logi
cal question aud answer, making use
of the proof at hand, that he has told
you what was not true.' When he ha*
acknowledged his conviction, as the
most of obslitate of children will if he
finds that his convictor is calm an
determined, show hicij in. some prac-
ticaHliustration, the serious t ff-cts of
a lie, and then assure him of the sin o:
it. He has been told, doubtless by
cbisag^, of the Christy and has, as
children, and llie extremely young
children more particularly, are apt to
have, a peculiarly vivid loye ar*d pic
ture of the Saviour in his little mtud,
then tell him that he lies—1 believe ia
using the real word, not disguising an
untruth by any lighter designation, as
‘ fib’’ or “story”—are grievous to him.
and ask the little one to say a prayer.
gia Pacific people claimed an out-
wrong or harmfulls to restrain them ding obligation of something like be very Tong,
not only fer the time belngrhut la the $S30,000 aad the Central board dia-I Then what will Tyson do?
putad tbe claim, contending tbit the Why, bless your Innocent heart he
road wa3 leased with it3 property and
obligations In the nature of a “grow
ing business.” ’ That matter wa3 sub
mitted to arbitration and the Georgia
Central put up.securities to secure the
payment cf tlie Central, and South
western dividends in New York and
Savannah.
Happy Boasters.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida-
ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: “Find
Electric Biiters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medirlne, made me feel like
a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, sane town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the th.mg fora
man who i6 all run down and don’t
care whether be lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like like he had a new lease ot
life. Only 50c. a bottle, at . J. La-n
mar & Son’s drug store. 2
At trap shooting Governor Flower,
of New York, has made 95 out of a
possible 100.
The First S;mp:om« ot Death.
Tired felling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the.stomacb, loss of appe
tite, feverishness, pimples or sores, are
all positive evidence of poisoned blood.
No matter how it became poisoned it
must be purified to avoid death. Dr.
Acker’s English Blood Elixir has
never failed to remove scrofulos uor
syphilitic poison. Remember, this
Remedy is sold on a positive guaran
tee.—Bilsman & Agar Co.
There is said to be nothing better
for the complexion than to eat oranges
aud plenty of them. A famous French
beauty of the past often ate as many
as two dozen oranges in a single day.
A Sad Awakenln*.
** When in the carte, on Utr soft hand I hang,
And heard the tempting syren of tby tongue—
What flames—whAt daxtj—what anga ih I
endured.
But when tbe candle entered—I was cored!”
Such complexions as so many or our
young ladies possess—dull, pimply,
mud covered with sores and black
heads, is enough to cool the ardor of
the .warmest lover. To such young
ladies we would say, that you can
never have a soft, fair, smooth, attrac
tive, kissable complexion, unless your
blood Is healthy aud pure, for the con
dition of tbe blood decides the com
plexion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery will purify jour blood, tone
up your system, and drive away those
distressing headaches and backache,
from which you suffer periodically,
and give you a complexion a lily or
rose-leaf might envy.
Gen. Lew Wallace is suffering from
an embarrassment of riches in the way
of offers from the publishers of his new
novel.
Ignorance of the merits ot De Witt’s
Little Eirly Risers is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath,
coustipation and biliiousue33. Hils-
maX & Agar Co.
T21BOVX.X OXE EV8U PRINTED
Gain Ion Fine Use Uor J?
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this wet*k, w hich
has no two words alike except one
word. Tbe same is true of *&<-U new
one appearing each week, from Dr.
Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent” on everything they
make and publish. Look foi it, >end
them tbe name of the word, and th»y
will return you Book, Beautiful
Lithograph or Sample Free.
Civil eugineers report that Lake
Nicaragua is full of man-eating sharks
It Is a mystery where they came from,
as tbe lake is midway between the two
oceans.
A son of Mr M. D. Pusrer, a mer
chant of Gibraltar, N. O., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for a year or
more, as to be unable to work or go to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm on the boy.
It soon cured him and he has since
walked one and a halt miles to school
every school day. 50 cent bottles for
sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons.
Kindness iu us is the honey that
blunts the sting of unkinduess in an
other.
timnn ecd Core.
We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this, condition, if you are
afflicted with a cough. Cold or any
Lung, Threat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed,
giving ic a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may reimn the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this off«-r did we not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could he relied on. It never disap
points. Trial bottles free at H* J.
Lamar & Sons Drug Store. Large
s!ze 50c. and $1.00.
Many of the Illinois Prohibitionists
are in favor of Rev. Joseph Cook, the
Boston lecturer, as a presidential can
didate.
$21 and $24 Desk*.
The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Loots,
Mo., are uow out in a thousand daily
papers offering their celebrated 4 ft. 6
Standard Commercial Brass Lined
Cnrtain Desks at $21 and $24 net, spot
cash, and $1000 to any factory on
earth that will duplicate them in style,
finish, details and price. Send ycur
orders direct as they are made and
sold exclusively by the Tylkr Desk
Co., St. Louis, Mo. See their card in
this issue.
The only vice that cannot be for
given is hypocrisy. The repentance
of a hypocrite is itself hypocrisy.
Help Wanted
To spread the good news, that at last a
remedy has beeu found which Is a cer
tain sure cure for coughs, colds and
kindred diseases. Hassons Syrup of
Tar is the name of this medicine,
which is compounded from the best
and purest materials, and wHl always
give relief. If you have a congh at
tend to it, do not let it get worse, but
buy a botttle of Hasson’s Syrup,
which is guaranteed to relieve or the
money refunded. For sale by Hiis-
raan & Agar Co.
It takes eight times the strength to
go upstairs that Is required for the
same distance on a level.
A gentleman in Union count/, Ho.,
who is too modest a man to have bis
name mentioned In the newspapers,
was cared of rheumatism by Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm, alter trying oth' r
medicines and treatments for thirteen
years. 50 cent bottles for sale byH.
J. Lamar & Sons.
The late Sir William
master of twenty*elght languages.
This number, however, included sev
eral dialects closely a!
GOING TO NEW YORK.
Tomorrow a committe consisting of
Gen; E. P. Alexander and directors
Joseph Bull, of Savannah, and C. H.
Phinzy, of Angus**, will go to New
York to meet the Terminal committee
and discuss some adjustment of these
claims.
Besides these matters the board of
directors this morning transacted rou
tine business at the bank.
A GOOD SCHEME.
“Do you know I think there Is a
much brighter day dawning for Ihe
Central and Terminal properties?”
This was said by a prominent Cen
tral railroad director this in iruing to
the Press.
“You mean under the Brtce-Thom-
as management?” the Press queried.
“Not necessarily under those aus
pice 9 , for I think the Brice-Thomas
management mere figureheads now.
rhey hold the Terminal properties un
der mere sufferance, you know.”
“Then who are tho powers behind
the throne?”
“It seem3 that under the review of
the Olcois committee Wall street be
came very much impressed with the
soundness and value of Terminal prop
erties. They were especially pleased,
I think with the showing Gen. Alex
ander and Mr.Cunningham mile for
Georgia Central. This investigation
put the bankers to thinking. Wall
street knows a good thing when they
see it, and is quick to act. Recent
rises in Terminal securities meant
really that there have been purchases
in significant quarters.”
WHO ACE IN CONTROL.
. Who are supposed to have bought
this stock?”
;“I think a strong combination of
bankers consisting ef Mr. Olcott, Hon.
WnLC‘. Whitney,- Drextl, Morgan &
Co., and otheis have come into posses
sion of Terminal securities. This
shows that a solid financial body is now
behind the system, and It means a
thorough reorganization upon railroad
and business principles. It means
that (Xpert railroad managers will be
put ia cliargo of the property all along
the line, and thatthisgreat system will
no longer exist as a mere speculative
interest.”
Who is to be president of tlie Rich
mond find Danville system ?”
MAT BK SAM SPENCER.
“This is not decided, but I should
not be surprised to see Samuel Spencer
put at the head. You know he is a
Georgia boy; graduated about twenty-
five 3 ears ago at the State University.
He was at ono time atthe bead of the
great Baltimore and Ohio system, but
was put out on account of some disa
greement with the Garretts. Since
then Mr. Spencer has been in charge
of tbe financial interests of Drexel,
Morgan & Co., and it is possibly
throngh this house that Mr. Spencer
has been led to consider the question
of taking charge of the Richmond and
Danville system.”
“Will asr. Inman remain at the
head of tbe Richmond Terminal?”
He may do so, although this is not
known. Mr. Inman, however, is
very anxious for Mr. Spencer to ac
cept the position of president of the
Richmond and Danville railroad.
There is entire harmony between
them. Mr. Inman recognizes what a
gain it would he for this southern sys
tem, so he Is anx ous at least to turn
over the railroad work to an experi
enced and practical railroad man.
‘•It Is rnmored that-Mr. Spencer has
been (ffered $50,000 a year to accept
tbe presidency and it is understood he
will do so If the Terminal people wil!
give him carte blanche to reorganize
the road according to liU own ideas.
The Terminal directors are now dis
cussing the plan and are considering
how far they are willing to follow out
Mr. Spencers’s programme.”
“This would be a great tblr.gfor the
properties in Georgia, you think ?”
“Yes, I believe Central railroad
stock would go up rapidly under this
reorganization. I think it an excel
lent investment at present prices.”
“Are the Calhouns in the new
deal?”
“No, I do not believe they have any
thing to do with the new deal.”
is engaged to be married to Mrs. Wil
flam Pollock as soon as she gets her
divorce from “Bill.”
BUI Pollock is the second of that
celebrated family of brothers, headed
by George, who have a fine old place
at Pittsfield, Mass.
Soon after being graduated from
Yale he married a very beautiful girl
whom he chanced to meet in New
Haven at a commencement hall. He
soon found he had no use for her and
has been living apart for some years.
But if his wife gets a divorce what
will poor Willie do then? .
Again, biers your innocent heart,
hasn’t be just announced his engage
ment to Mrs. John Kernochan, a rich
widow, who was a Miss Marshall, of
New Orleans.
John Kernochan was a brother of
James, Frederick, Henry, William,
all more or less swells, particularly
the first and second, who married re
spectively Miss Katharine Lorillard
and Hiss Hary Whitney.
Now, then, provided the Tyson and
Pollock divorces come off—which there
is every reason to believe they will
—you have three men and three
women all ready to bound into
each other’s arms.
To recapitulate.
Mr. Keene and Mrs. Tyson, Mr. Tys
son and Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Pollock and
Mrs. Kernochan jump for each other.
If the divorces don’t come off—and
they may not—yon have three men
and three women who have made
themselves the laughiug stock of town
without a great deal of fun on their
own part.
As 1 said before, if any one can in
vent a livelier situation than this let
him address Cholly Knickerbocker,
care of the Recorder.
F
difference.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER j
Strongest, Purest, Most Economical.
Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the
Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an
attempt is made to compare their baking’ powders with tlie “Royal,” or
making bogus tests from house to house, their obvious purpose being to
counteract the recent exposures cf the inferiority of their own goods arising
irom their impurity, low strength, and. lack of keeping qualities as shown
by the Government chemists and others.
As to whether any of these baking powders are
equal to the “Royal,” the .official tests clearly deter
mine. \\ hen samples cf various baking powders were
purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United
States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State
and >ity Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact
that the “Royal contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per
cent, more leavening strength than any other cream of
tartar baking powder, and also that it was more perfectly
made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome.
As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use
of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third,
besiaes the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of
bread,* biscuit, and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable—advan
tages not to be had in the use of the low-grade, cheaply rhade' baking pow
ders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities.
“An honest pill is the noblest work
of the apothecary.” De Witt’s Little
Early Risers cure constipation, bi!-
i:0‘jsn«*ss and rick headache. JIils-
max & Agar Co.
Justice is always violent to the par-*
ty offending* for every man is luno^
cent in his own eyes.
A Cannon *rs»e Kenedy.
Iu tbe matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its
work while you continue to do yours—
a remedy that will give you no incon
venient nor interfere with your busi
ness. Such a remedy Is Allock’s Por
ous Plaster. These plasters are not
an experiment; they have been In use
for over thirty years, and their value
lias been attested by the highest
medical autnoitries, as well ashy testi
monials from those who have used
them. They require no change of
diet and are not affected by wet or
cold. Their action does not interfere
with labor or business; you can toil
and yet be cured while bard at work.
I’hey are so pure that tbe youngest,
the oldest, tbe most delicate person of
either sex can use them with great
benefit.
Beware of imitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentations. Ask
forAilock’s, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept
■ substitute.
You don’t want a torpid liver. Yon
don’t want a ~ bad complexion. Yon
don’t want a bad breath. You don’t
want a headache. Then use De Witt’s
Little Early Risers, the la moos little
pills. Bilsman & Agar Co.
Nothing is so good for an ignorant
man as silence: and if be be sensible
ef this he wonld not be ignorant.
merit Wins.
We desire to say to oar citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Dr. KlofC* New Life Pills, Bock-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and never bandied remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refnnd the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity on their
merits. H. J. Lamar & Son, Drug
gists. 1
They have crows in India that talk
actiy like a
A million Friend*.
A friend in need i3 a friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found jtst such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Cough?, and Colds.—If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that It has
wonderful curative powers in all
eases of Tin oat, Chest and Lungs,
bottle is guaranteed to do all l—
claimed or money will be refunded.
Triai bottles free at
B. J. Lamar & Son, Drugstore.
Gov. Brown, the new chief execu
tive of Maryland, is not himself very
rich but his wife has a fortune that is
reckoned at $1,000,000.
It is an established tact that De
Witt’s Little Early Risers have an
enormous sale, and why ? Simply be
cause they are pleasant in taking and
happy in remits. A pill for the mul
titude. Bilsman & Agar & Co.
Happiness grows at our own fire
sides, and is not t) be picked in stran
gers* garden?.
JLlltleBat L.ive1j\
Little drop* ot water,
Little grjti«» of s'*nd,
Jl^ke «ke mighty <vean,
Anil the pleasant land.”
And dropping inro prose, we would
say, that Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
are mild, but prompt In relieving con
stipation, Bick headache, 'bilious at
tacks. pain In the region of kidneys,
torpid liver, and inTe?toringa healthy,
natural Lotion to r,he stomach and
bowels. 25 cents a yial. One PeUet a
dose. Little, but ISteJy. The use of
the old style, drastic pills is an outrage
on the human system.
Hr. Jules Lcmuitre makes the cheer
ful prediction that by the year 2000
there will be no more poets.
The senior proprietor ot this paper
has been subject to fnquent colds lor
some years, which were sure to lay
him up if not doctored at once. He
finds that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is reliaqle. It opens the secretions
relieves the longs and restores the
system to a healthy condition. It
freely used as soon as the cold has been
contracted, and before It becomes set
tled in the system, it greatly lessens
the attack, ann often cures in a single
day what wonld have otherwise been
a severe cold.—Northwestern Hotel
Reporter, Des Moines, Ia. 50 cert
bottles for rale by H J Lamar & Sons,
CLIPPINGS.
The Paris University has 9,123 stu
dents.
Persian ragpickers operate only af
ter sundown.
The forger is generally looking out
for a good name.
The place in Newport which Mrs.
Elizabeth Coles has left lor the fonn-
dation of a college for yonng men ia
wrrth about $200,000.
A trial convinces the most skepti
cal. Carefully prepared, pleasant to
tbe taste, De Witt’s Congh and Con-
snmption Oore ia a valuable remedy.
Hilsjus & Agar Co.
DT.pep.ia.
Nothing is of more Importance in
the treatment of persons inclined to
dyspepsia, or actually suffering from
that disease, than the question of the
keepiog op of a healthy action of the
digestive organs without recourse to
artificial methodacathartlcs or laxa
tives. Humphreys’ Specific No. 10,
gnlckens and corrects the digestive
powers with the aid of such means,
and prominent physicians deem it a
necessary adjunct ot the sick room.
Music is wbat we say, poetry is what
we dream, and sculpture Is imprisoned
thought.
There is a species of ant in Austalla
that makes honey.
Mrs. Gladstone recently passed her
seventy-ninth birthday.
Bernhardt has given up the practice
of taking a siesta in her coffin.
Emperor William will spend a part
of next summer at Aix la Cliapelle.
At Tornea, Finland. Christmas Day
is less than three hoars in length.
A hive of 3,000 bees will produce
about filty pounds of honey annually.
A backman in Oakland, Cal., has
his hack fitted np with electric lights.
Senator Davis, in Minnesota, has
300 volumes all relating to Napoleon.
Edinburgh'ladles are ^collecting
money to erett a statue to'Mary Qtieen
cf Scots.
The cholera, It is said, has broken
out in tbe shoals of sharks in the In
dian ocean.
No first-class lunatic asylum is with
out a man who has discovered per
petual motion.
Many poor people, ambitions of so
cial distinction, are kept down by try
ing to keep up.
Prince Henry, Emperor William’s
brother, is suffering from a slight at
tack of influenza.
A big black bear is at large in Ber
gen, N. J., killing stock and terroriz
ing inhabitants.
Germany has appropriated 900,000
marks to defray the expense of an ex
hibit at tbe World’s Fair.
The type writer is responsible for a
growing change in the forms of writ
ing paper nsed in business.
For bringing a jug of wine in the
grand jnry room in Columbus, N. C.,
a juryman was fined $30 and cost.
Francisco Lainflesta, the recently
elected president of Guatemala, has
written mnch excellent poetry.
A colored man took an oath in a
Kansas court the other day that he
was 170 years old.
The old engine house et Harper’s
Ferrv, nsed es John Brown’s fort, is to
be removed to Chicago.
When Patti saw Niagara Falls she
said that she was so full of awe-struck
wonder that she felt inclined to shorn?
Over twelve thousand sparrows have
been killed by Chicago boys since De
cember 1 for the: bonnty on their heads.
Jay Gonld is credited with being an
omnivorous and tireless reader, and to
be as well posted upsn books as he is
upon sticks.
A Quebec tonsorlal artist advertises
himself as a “physiognomical hair
cutter, capillary abridger and cranium
manipulator.’’
An island comprised of abont fifty
acres of rice land broke loose in a river
near Dcpare, Wis., recently, , and
floated down the stream.
There is only one vessel in the
British navy which in the last thirty
years has been engaged in a sea fight
with a hostile war-ship, the Shah.
Native Christian women In China
have formed a society to discourage
tbe custom of compressing the feet in
cbiidbood.
Up In the northern part of New
York state the churches are giving
aielghride sociables In aid of some de
serving object.
There are fourteen great grtes to tbe
Escurial, the palace of Spanish kings,
and the building is lighted by 1,110
outer and 1,378 inner windows.
It is estimated that If tbe population
of Idaho were evenly distributed over
the state, each person wonld bave a
mile of room.
Judge Bradley was not endowed
with very robust health, and it is said
that he escaped being a downright in
valid only by his will power. -
Arab! Pagba, the exiled Egyptian
mischief-maker, lives on the island of
Ceylon, amid cocoannt groves haun
ted, by squirrels and magpie robins.
A Cossetta lady says that one of her
horses was Eeen to pick op a good-
sized plank in bis mouth and hurl it
at a negro with terrific force.
The will of tbe late Jerome I. Chase
disposes of $1400,000,of which $1,000,-
000 is personal property. The balk of
it goes to bis children.
Livingston’s plan for the investiga
tion of tbe country’s finances is tbe
most important step yet proposed by
any member of the new congress.
jurors in a Detroit court rc-
ranged from six cents to $50,-
fibont Grope Tine Pruning.
From tbe Vincyardist.
It is still a mooted question among
grape growers ea to whether grape
vines should be pruned in tbe fall or
spring; and it is claimed by some re
cent experiments on vines in residence
or garden grounds, that excellent re
sults followed spring pruning back to
two or three bads after the new growth
had started out over an inch; and that
better and fincr.grapes and wood fol
lowed this method, than that of prun
ing in the fail, or in the month of
March with less bleeding, and no ap
parent injury to the vines.
LEMON
A PLEASANT LI
Bookkeeping, Phonography, Tele
graphy, taught by experienced teach
ers. Terms easy. Cal! on or address,
G. IV. H. STANLEY, 120 Broad St.,
Thoma3Villc, Ga. 1-2-Gmo.
BRONCHITIS
Is an inflammation of the bronchial tubes —
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
As neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
U»
For’ biliousness
take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and fool stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and. debility, take
Lemon'EIIxir. (
For .fevers, chills and koalaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not
fall you in any of the above named di
seases, all of weich arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozlcy,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Prominent minister Write*.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion with great nervous
prostration, oiliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation. I have been
cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir,
and now I am a well man.
Bev. C. C. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
No. 23 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort "Wayne, Ind.,
writes: “My little sister, four years of age,
was so ill Irom bronchitis that we had almost
given up hope of her recovery. Our family
physician, a skilful man and of large experi
ence, pronounced it useless to give her any
more medicine, saying he bad done all It was
possible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. As a last resort, we determined t<>
try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly
say, with most happy results. After taking
a few doses she seemed to breathe easier,
and, within a week, was out of danger. Wo
continned giving the Pectoral until satisfied
she was entirely well. This indisputablo
evidence of the great merit of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral lias given me unbounded confi
dence In the preparation, and I recommend
It to ray customers, knowing It cannot disap
point them,”
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of a bad
cough anjl my partner of bronchitis. I know
of numerous cases in which this preparation
has proved very beneficial In families of
Butler county, Pennsylvania, has .a
genius who dreams the correct location
of oil wells.
Tlie Secret or Hi* Wealth.
.A millionaire said “the secret of my
wealth” is m the word S-A-V-E; and
the secret of my health is in the word
S-A-G-E. By this last he meant Dr.
Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cared
him of one of the worn cases of Ca
tarrh and thereby saved him from
much suffering and permatnre death,
enabling him to make his millions, and
enjoy life. The cares made by this
medicine are simply wonderful. „
Miss Amelia B. Edwards, travelor,
author, and Egyptologist, Is about to
be rewarded a civil list pension in
England.
Bncklcn’i Arnica naive.
The best sal7e in the world foi Cuts
raises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum,
ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
hllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ous, and positively cures Files or no
ay required. It is guaranteed to give
erfcct aatisfactic*., or money refund-
d. Price 23 cents per box.
or sale by Lamar, Baskin A Lamar,
nna 53-weal v.
Mrs. Feffer, tbe Kansas Senator's
wile, is dcscribad as a “pla'n little
home body, arltb a iund of goal sense
and motherly reserve.”
Cherry Pectoral
Young Children,
so that the medicine Is known among them
as ‘the consoler of the afflicted.’”— Jaima
Bufos Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo. .
“A short time ago, I was taken with a
severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used in such cases failed to give
me relief. Almost In despair of ever finding
anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from the first dose. I had not finished ono
bottle before the disease left me, and my
throat and lungs were as sound as ever.”—
Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa.
■
.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,'
© rnnpAKED nr 0
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by *11 Drugglftts. Price $1; «ix bottle*,
The Greatest Medicinal Discover^
of the Age.
2fo Disease of the
Blood can withstand
its powerful cleans-
ing- qualities.
I, Lifo *V orlta Living ?
Not if you go through, the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia
Tablets ere a positive core for the
worst forma of Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Flatulency and Coostipation. Guar
anteed and sold by Hilsxan & Agar
Co.
Mrs. Stanley wants her husband to
write his biography and stand for the
House of Commons.
. Some druggists may tell yon they
have other chill remedies jnst as good
as Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic;
they have not. It is tbe best made
insist upon having iteven If the poor
druggist don’t make quite as mnch as
he would bave done had he sold yon
somootherpreparation. Core gnaran
teed.
Nothing is more simple than great
ness; Indeed, to be simple, is to le
great..
Cheatbam’sT»steles3 Chili Tonic is
pat op in 75 cents size. You pay
yonr money *n l take yonr choice.
Bat whatever size yon bay, yon can
rest assured that you are getting the
worth of your money, It never fails
to care chiiis; It is guaranteed to do so.
Daily photographs of the son show
that that luminary makes a complete
revolution in eleven years.
Yon may congh and congh and
congh and congh and congh bat you
will not, if you take De Witt’s Congh
and Consumption Care, Uilssiax &
Agar Co.
We never read a novel that we don’t
liken ourselves to some of the charac
ters.
Iiiitnitricafieftisisiissiisii* "J
I DOCTOPI Celebrated ENGLISH;
■ *PfU» oty PodUre Care for SleLS
I&OSEft’Sl”
! PURE
jant and a itrorlU) trlLh tbe!
jlaJlc*. Sold la Zss'Md lor 1*.;
nZfiif |lX<L, la America for Sir. Get;
- f eil» I Li cm from your Drazziatz, or;
i.-MULh:.” **■■■*■» 8
I: In tho I . . . _
of Blood PoUoi
i to mo closer
3 I contracted a
. for more than a
a brother. I bad
i of all tbe blood purlflers on the
. r—
•trade W. W. o. (W<
Fire bottles of this truly wonderful n.edJcIno ha*
iroofm*. When Jeommenoetl
madeacomple-
io take, W. yT.
head to foot. Yc
Apalachicola,
:to cure c —_.
C. 1 was covered wifli sore* from,
ronrs gratefully, JAKES COLEXA&
yia-.Dcc.a*,lS8
MANUTACTUKTD
W00LDEEGE WONBEBFTJL CUBE CO.
COITJMBFS. OA.
Vos SALE EX’ ALL DnCCGISTi,
B
THE BEST KilOWti REMEDY. 1
G
“H.G.C.” Cures Goiiorhcea and
Gleet in I to ."Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid Or poisonous substances, and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribe^S by physician* and
rccoincndcdDy druggists. Price II*
Sold by drug" ii'ts. Iteware of gub-
£ mute.^Vrnic CliennCo.Ltd^,?LOJjg
LObf cr rULIMJ MASHOODfl
■n-I SERVOt'S DEBILITY, W*
’.r;v:y urn! Mind, ElfrfU #TXrrete
. „ To0Bf .
M.aptKLonaom»r
A FASTS *f CODY AbaafaUrly nshilllng MONK TREAT****
-BaMflU la > Ctr, JUatmify from iO Stu<-« m* renlp
CccitfiM. WriMlW*. bwcripll.rlkttli, MpItMrt— —4
reefl kIM (•ealrd} tne. Addrc.a
ERIC KCDICAL CO- BUFFALO, N. V.
PARKER’S
HAIR BAL8AM
CZesstea end T
Pxwnotr* t lu
gasrav
Never Palls to Restore On*
Ilv.r to Its Youthful Color.
r-a.n It fnlpygr
's.c.;t?-a nuTu bmi&Si
L'«e Parker’s GlacerTpnie. Jt eura the vont Wab
Wcsk hcfirt. PcbiUy. IadigMUJO, Pals, Take m Uxb*.J0<**
Pain, Take ia tixce.Mo*
and Whiskey HaMt*
cured at home with*
out pain. Book of pa*,
titulars sent FREE.
E.M.WOOLLEY.M.D.
Atlanta. Ga. Office 1MX Whitehall at
THE
ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
ibel suit, and finally
rdfet of $11,000.
Mr. Blaine will be 02 on the las; day
of this month.
wm purify BLOOD,
KIDNEYS, remove DIVE*
«ll:ordi r, build Birenjrth. renew
• re health end
- Jtel y eradicated,
ill n'l brightened, br»l»
t.u-xc.r increased.
— bonci. nerves, mus
cle i, receive new force.
He that wilt lose his friend for a jest
deserves to die a be£gar by the bargain.
i suffering from com plaint* pe-
i culiar to their sex, utlagK, lad
1 a safe, speedy cure. Retante
iLtiii, beautifies Complex!**.
BR.HARTM BSDIPIKSW.,*.