Newspaper Page Text
The iC
Red Men assembled in council
Brunswick, Ga., on Tuesday, and had a
grand time.
Cardinal Gibbons visited Atlanta, Ga.,
and left for his home, Baltimore, Md.,
on given Tuesday. During his stay he was
several receptions.
The Supreme Council of the Catholic
Knights Tenn., of America convened There at Chatta¬
nooga, on Monday. were
over one hundred delegates.
The mayor of Fairborn, Ga., denies
the report that he pronounced the prohi¬
bition law a failure, and declares the
fault to be on the part of the officers for
not enforcing the law.
The trustees of Vanderbilt Universi¬
ty, Nashville, Tenn., have elected Bishop the
It. K. Hargrove as the successor of
late Bishop II. N. McTyeirc in the presi¬
dency of the board of trust.
An accident occurred on the Buena
Vista Railroad near Columbus, Ga., in
which an engine was mysteriously over
turned and Engineer Miller and Fireman
Phillips were both very seriously hurt.
Rear oT Admiral Edward 1 i a aru Donaldson uv a ,
United it . i States . Navy, v aged 78, died at
his home in Baltimore, Md., on Monday,
His physicians said that old age and
livet cbmplaint Were the causes
tlie Col. projected Samuel L. Reading Fowler, president Chesajieake of
&
Railroad apoplexy’, died suddenly Wednesday of
aged 72 years. Col. Fowler
owned large tracts of land in the South.
Rev G W E Fisse Enisconal mis
sionarv sionary, died died at at Brunswick JiruDSWick, Ga ua., on on
Tuesday. Alt efforts to get Mr. tailed. Iisse
to give the names of relations
His trunk was searched, but no clew to
his home, was found. It is thought it is
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
The Clark University, in Atlanta, Ga.,
owns 450 acres of land lying b in its im
mediatc vicinity which ha 8 nevew been
returned for taxation. The comptroller
general has decided tl.at it is taxable
property, and that the state and county
#vm ' mm! bp n»id ' nn it
There , f remarkable , state of , affairs „ .
is a
AT.’t.sSi itt.tn.ly appoint td postmastu is tl- u. *s 1
appears that the appointment is so offen
sive to the people that they will not send
f rr* " ,d r ?*," 'Sr* l “ “ m ‘ c ’
but they, use John’s , Hdl, a town some
distance away as postoffice.
bert At HawkinB, Avt|jidi>le, colored, Birminghnm look T a. AJa., sharp Fil- sr*
and split his wife’s head wide open,
while she lay asleep in bed.. Four or
five people, sleeping in adjoining who rooms
and Hawkin’s mother-in-law, was
asieep in tbe same room, heard no noise
and the crime was not discovered until
the next morning.
The crand lodue of Odd Fellows, ol
North Carolina, met at Fayetteville, in
the hall of Cross Creek lodge. The at
leudiince Ibcludgo. ivua the lai-cat in thu histfiry o'
died membeis. There are now forty-six
working lodges with fifteen hundred
members. The increase during the past
year was the greatest on record.
The monument to dead soldiers of the
four German conpanies in the Confede
late service in Bethany cemetery,Charles
ton, 6. C., on Wednesday. The menu
mint was unveiled hy ten little German
tills, clad in white, while a German
band played a German choral. Theded
icating prayer was in German, bv Pastor
Muller, and the dedication address was
delivered by Senator Hampton, in wh se
famous legion ° the German soldiers
fought,
ATnse B flw i P . G,of. instantlv Lille/,
Frank Jackson at Nashville Teun.
It? Bouie is a t contractor nnd unloads him
car. ™ h, bird with
emnloves’ Sl^e^lhViitetd wa<ns and Jackson fo gef and tlS -m
'
mnimr’c ,e r. ^ i", , - v
1 '■
JaCkson . , advanced , , towards . Bogle , with . . a
heavv stick S 1 in his hand fitmu, and ant the the latter latter
shot i V him in ■ .v ho r forehead the pistol bait
SSSf* ' tL } SSHVSlfSIZi a >e all.CO orea.
the The impeachment sensation in . of Memphis Teun., is
Judge J. J. DuBo,sc,
since September, 1880. court/ judge of Shell,v
«o«n«y .criminal The leading
cause oi impeachment, that as recited m a bill
m ebauciry, is DaBose was • tUfe
second of James Bnzzolari m the famous
duel between Bnzzolan and Gfebrgd
Phelau, ,Wo. just over the Arkansas ,kj«. line, in
b,. pnivi8ioiii,,
[articip nionin a aiiutortver Durstlm
participant from holding public office,
In the criminal court of Birmingham,
Ala., on Tuesday, Ben Eigy, colored,
j,leaded guilty to an indictment cliarg
ing him with murder in the .Meadow” first decree
for the killing of J. W. a
white sbly the man, la»t and January. desperate El"v is pi’ob
worst most nerxro
criminal in the country. About three
years white ago, he murdered and robbed a
womim in Cobb countv, Ga., and
soon afterwards shot a policeman in At
lanta, Ga., wlio was trying to arrest him
for burglary.
N-Wr/ai,"....... Tenn ii,., t\\? Chattanooga,
... r n
with >us shops in Gtattanooga, lent)., mit
a-tragic death Tuesday by taking,
tluough mistake, an overdose of oil of
for tansy. She had been feeling very badly
seveial days, and persisted in taking
a dofee of the dangerous drug. Neith. r
she or fier husband knowing what
amount corstituted a dose, she took two
two tea-p>onsfu1, bmire from which she died within
^ in .great T l ny.. lo T fii, danger
Of glV6 0n y e::trem « cases
rirnlc J?-. P Uha r T ^ omen > and 3 four
drops m a considered . o a dose.
Dr. W,. N. Shoemaker, a prominent
young physician of Birmingham, Ala.,
was sent to the state lunatic asylum,
having become suddi-ply insane from the
his use pockets of morphine with nod cocaine. He filled
going the pistols and knives, and -
he met on in doors streets, until chased he tvery one j |
was overpow
ered. While alone iu his room one night
lenn., ^ -'C ~suu 3 , every si&te and ter
ntory in which the order exists being
represented except Montana—Supreme
President Coleman, of New Orleans,
presiding. The auditing day was spent in re
ceivmg and ^ reports of olheers
and in general discussion of matters to
come before the council The rennrt of
the supreme treasurer showed i receipts • ,
of the general purpose fund of the order
fiom April 23, 1887, to and including
April 25, 1889, including the balance on
hand a Anril A l. r ' 23 7.. 1«S7 1 *'• t0 to he *42 131
1 he membership now numbers , 17,872,
and there have been during the time 452
deaths.
The northern part of. Tu?kaloosa coun
ty, Ala., has for some time been over
run with illicit distillers. It is a wild,
rough country, along the Warrior river,
and with their stuls concealed in the
caves, the moonshiners have defied the
law, and it has been a long time since a
revenue officer ventured in that locality.
Made bolder by their success, the moon
shiners have recently become a terror to
the law-abiding citizens of the comma
njty. Thnrsdav f “ursday about about fifty fiftv of of the the best best
ntizens of that locality held amass
meeting and adopted resolutions, and
then a vigilance committee was drga
the stills ‘?. a ^‘ and h capturing n e o , 0 ® C f, r8 the moonshiners, break , in 8 “l’
The largest crowd that ever gathered
m Mount Olivet cemetery, Nashville,
J enn., was attracted there Thursday by
the ceremonies incident to the unveilhng
of the beautiful monument erected over
the ronffid Contedcrate „ rftt „ dead, (1pild Thp lbe f Confcdeiatc . nnfpHpra t P
Monumental association was organized
about two yrars ago for the avowed pur
pose of erecting this monument, and it
was unveiled in the presence of about
thousand people Hon. William
G. P. Breckcn-idge, of Kentucky, made
J® ” j 18 of ‘ be **y tCt The SI } U ’ base ir( '’ and of the 18
composed 1 h of >f f four die, blocks ofdifferent f s zes.
cu comes a, on which the shaft
rests. Ihe shaft, is surmounted by the
figure fS of a Confederate soldier of white
rar „ ln ., r i,i ( , Tb :_ w im ..„ p „ r ., p ,j : n
j“». ™ d —u po„nd.,
The statue is nine feet high, and stands
on a granite } pedestal j and with overcoat
.... , br v nil
gun is grounded. The soldier wears a
soft felt hat, well thrown back, and tbe
countenance and general apipearance of
around =»«tue the is that, of a typical soldier.
erate flag, snaui» showing ilie - pt p'‘rj thirteen the Confed
s..., -
The whole monument stands forty-five
feet
-
BEGGED IN VAIN.
Lee „ C arson, alias Charue Armstrong, ,
colored, was hanged at Shelby, N. C.,on
Monday for burglary. Sometime
AwCV”. S
everything she had. In November the
twouneu were arrested for the murder
of James I hilbeek, and the goods stolen
1f ®£J n th " ir
* ( aunay confessed . to the
“^rder , and was takerifrom the county
J HI1 on ' h0 “’g ht of December 1st and
Armstrong remained in jail
" BU1 February ~3d, when he escaped,
re-arrested April 12, uuring the
6I “ing of llu; court, tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged for burglary,
Ihe piDoner slept remarkably well and
» w ° k e early Monday, ate heartily a break
i» 9t °t heetsteak, eggs and Biscuits, and
drank two cups of coffee. As soon as
br cakfast was over, he was given a bath
1118 Ritual spiritual ^vTs^w^ adviser was admitted and
sta - Vtl1 ov ' r **“ h « ! ‘ r - Kev. J. E. Harbe
S0I \ conducted religious exercises, nfter
th *
for nearly an hour. He said , lie had be
gun in crime by stealing a quarter A from
hi a mother. Fiom .u- this i he descended , , in .
deeper , i crime, hut lie had never committed
lnm d , r . H e had stolen from a number
two f b ? freight 4 ", ” trams d on the fi«t Charlotte, Col- i»,o
umbia & Augusta R. It.,and had set fire to
several buildings. He did not think he
ought to be huflir for what he did ntp
and not to drinking whiskey. He knelt
In prayer and prayed for five minutes.
As the sheriff began pinioning bis arms
he fainted, caused by. great excitement
nnd intense r,:So“°ssajssrt heat lli> miii-k-lr a
his life, and after the props had been
removed he called the sheriff to him
again and begged him to- release him.
The sheriff told him he oould.do nothing,
and Armstrong asked time,to repeat the
J ,,nl? j0 . r d’ bed. 8 Prayer. he said, When “Lord* the Jesus, prayer have was
m8rc y,” a, id at 11:81 the platform was
wit hdrir x *i and his body fell four feet
" H * lU:k
----——
& 18 QUIT ED.
-
..A. * number , of prairie achooner#
the Oklahoma country returned to
gettlera. Judging by reports that
siderable exodus ^ from f thn^Obi h a b Con
00uht nr ’’’
_ __: ____
CLEVELAND’*? <-.ut.vtt.ANU S wdmp HOME.
Ex-Prcsideut Cleveland has lease.) wS the
house of Hcmy G. jrarnuaml Vlic
known banker, 816 MaJi-on avenue
New York, for tw o years, with theprv- ^ime
ilege of purchasing H at any
prior to the expiration of tho lease. Tho
P r >cc of the property is said to be $100.
000.
—*--— .
QUEER WEATHER.
----
Specials and from Dakota various gives points in Minne
iota accounts of a
heavy rsin and snowfall Wednesday. Iu
many plates the ground was parched,
and the streets and roads are like ashes,
aud crops h ive suffered, but the recent
rainfall will aid in saving the crops.
but ThekvmptoJ advancmTOo -t frOVenJihent 4 \|/
an
in different individui ,£>3} *%» 4 vf , ,
tienfc pi ce nts a fl bby, tilou ..W
L, faJEf
ryingin degree from slight uf
faoe to distend to an accumulation the who body and the to fltjly oai, , r
e respiration^*^?
rious embarrasimcut to 'j
common aecompaniimnt. 'iheurneij r
in color, quantity, exhibits is often of dark, chemical smoky“C ®?#s
and to albnmdp, r<
P^nce of a largo amount of while
under the microscope blood corpuscles imd casts
fire found. Very often dimnsss of vsi;n, due
to a morbid condition of the re:ina of the eye,
and a so hypertrophy of the hea t, leaning to
JJJJJ apoplexy, a.e accompaniments of the dis
T hero ai;e several forms of the ma’a ly, but
their common prominent characteristic is the
presence of albuti.en in the urine, and Bo¬
< I uf ‘ nt ^ 8 1 lso the co-exwtence of drop* ..These
Disease, liichard were til'st tie.cribed physician, in 1827 l>y first I)r.
investigated Bright, an English there is who de
them. Som.times a
f h Timpau?ng ^ sufficiently
gan so that the urea is not *epa
rated from the blood. The flow of the hood,
* hcn charged wiih ibis urea, is retarded
through the minute vessels, congestion ensues,
and exudation of albumen and fibrin is the ic-
8U t. The disease is often accompanied by
fluently eruptions associate on the skin, with as boils, enlargement ete., and <>f is fie- the
i
'‘t^ causes of th s tenible ma'ady are, indui
frencs in too much ice-wa er as a beverage,
strong drink, high living, indigestion, expo
°
ment3> diseases, like a erysipelas, , a complicaifon diphtheria, of certain and acme
daily scarlet fever (of which it At eiflK.
is one .he
most frequent and serious after atheist, d.s
eases of bones and other scrofulous affections,
The kidneys being th j most importuno $xore
tory organs of the body, their derangement-may
speedily desiroy life
removal J of the XSltontc^Mflyinvolves rectification of other
seeretionsaud causes, the bffiod
increase in number of
is itTo^reTuf^b
vanced stages, when the Wood secret.<£,or has poisoned the
ner fluids ve<enires, and .es.oriug the healthy
speedily rel.ev.ng ihe congestion of the brain.
It arrests the in flammatory action,
whicU “ The marked by an increased -.mount of
untie. album, n gradua.ly disappears, the
ssressai tssxir^s^ssi
those who are afflicted with it are eitinr con
stamlv growing better or worse. How import
ant, therefore, ihat this trrribledisease be taken
Si“*—“* —*«*«• * k ““»
The Co-operative Era.
[From the Hamilton, Ga., Journal.]
Co-operation is the business watch
„ £ ij, ’ J'J'fe n/ live in. The news- ^
,1 Upncfii-.d i P ««~ "£n .’'Tiltation l e8i8 > ai *
.“Jlr l ' .. XLt1 n e -, ,t,„ . ‘ ^ a J,Com
FI'. f ‘ ' U- Tt
.
3 a * ™ U 1 i!Jii*t'v ^iiiou **tD■ klr° V ^
a ofm]u7ccas?ix 1
up A7,,U. 11,S ei.^S
BtephcuBon ini i.lcd revolution in
the world’s traffic and travel.
The magic wand of co-operation is the
golden ciown of all.
What thenews associations hav edone
for the daily press, the various ready
print concerns have done for the ke.'kly
press. Where twenty yenrs agd were
two score sickly newspapers in the cm
pire state of the south, there are now
nearly two hundred and fifty thrifty
local newspapers. The Jottknal to day
presents a sheet fresh with telegraphic
news not two days older than its latest
local mention, together with a mass of
other miscellaneous matter, the cost of
which, if gotten up solely for its own
use, would take its revenues for a half
IT' file. The Co-ope«tion excellent sheets only makes used it by posd- the
JoCRNAl. are furnished by the AtlanU
Newspaper Union. They have the latest
neW9 ^ to ‘? C h ™ ot *5
press and for excellence of punt and
general P char seter of contents are not to
be excelled. „ ,
Growth u or the Postal Service ”•
T “ . * ■ 8 esUmated .. . . at . the .. Post , Offioe __ De- ^
P^tment that the deficiency m the rev
enues ot the postal service of the fiscal
d^d will bo about 84,000,
Jtsl '^ S ^“ e 0w,n %% was «. ^ ' so “ * he e '
\hl oos/nf 7 T
increased increased at at suoli suon a a ra*e la.e that that the the cost of
%
quantity 7 of matter that instaVs dailv comes The
pouring in. In some
newspapers are not sent to the post
office at all, but are weighed and stamp
ed at the office of publication by some
one authorized to do the work, and the
bags arc sent directly to the railroad
depots. If this were not done, it is
stated that some of tho largo post offices
would be overwhelmed, and that it
would be impossible to handle the mat
tf r "with any dispatch or accuracy, It is
*} t* lou le statistics ? h / h J tbe for the year otSo ° just otBaiala ended that will
? how a in the number of
^he annual ratio of increase in
the present rate continues, in a few
vears the United States will stand ut tho
head as writing more letters per capita
than any otjior nation. The bulk of
mail matter, or the number of pieces
handled by the United States Postal
^tvice is nmv greater than any other
country, but this is mainly due to the
< j lrc '’ 1 ' lt,on of tbo ™**P*per»-
Colors From Coal-Tar.
Coal-tar, formerly a troublesome waste
of tbe gas industry, affords us ab .ut
sixteen distinct yellow co^ra, about
twelve oranges, more than thirty reds,
about sixteen blues, seven greens, nine
violets, and a nymber of browns and
blacks, besides mixtures of several c. in¬
pound?,, rumber producing shades nod an almost color, infinite
of topes of
J B. B. B.
P, Sn j 1 all M - Leeman, rapid erne May body. or 7,1888, oabbunolu. Less writes: than “I had tnlt
>, over my one
Mb -of B. B. B. caused them all to disappear,
- have not been both, red since.”
Jp. aSTSSSS,™” “In April would n.
and writer. burn, the morning .robbed my eyes
<: and if would inflame
»fire.” *yll np. Two bottles of B. B. B. made a
* a quick hkslth beneweb.
ffttliam R Talley, Neals’ Landing, Fla.,
fcfChb .> ea: “Four bottles of B. B. B. healed up
feme ne^waa^.^ aTl meJ' &
is good and eat agrees wit h
AM*™ , HEA , T „ msEEWa. ,. Hrst nYF ,,
. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10,
.
o»s: “I depend on B. B. B. for the
Jma of my health. I have had it in my
SWe .JJto.'newly- iyt had to two have years, doctor.” and in all that
tune a
. Vie became bald.
T tit.nunnRiilinrait soii™ Mica .
< B ad J d ' bod ( wa , c , n ,Jd J & ^T 8 ‘Zd my
came ou but B bealed me quickly. 5 '
.
~
One Still Unaccounted For.
Warde tells a good story. It is, I
suppose, a chestnut. I never heard a
theatrical story that was not. What
proves it to lie nn old one is that Warde
names the place at which it occured.
He w»s playing will Virginius in some small
place. Claudius’ You client, remember does that Appius
who the dirty
work, comes on in the last act, has a few
words with Appius Claudius in prison,
and then goes off. That is the last that
is seen of him in the play. When the
curtain fell on this performance of
“Virginius” in this small place Warde
retired to his dressing room and pro¬
ceeded to become the Frederick Warde
of every-day life. The manager camo
in.
“Mr. Warde, the audience has not
gone.” “Well, r The play
I can’t help that. is
done. There isn’t any more of it in the
book.”
“But they don’t go.”
“Turn down the footlights.”
“No use. They won’t stir. Won’t
you go and speak to them ?”
“What! Go and tell them the play’s
over? Egad—I will! That will be a
funny Warde experience.”
stepped in front of the curtain;
tlipro the audience sat quite still.
“Ladies and gentlemen, the play is
over. Virginia is dead; Dentatus is
dead.” dead; I am dead; Appius Claudius is
Just then a voice Bang out from the
gallery: “What did do with that other
?” you son
of a gun
She Loved Him.
-
A Newport clergyman tells this of s
receut marriage whioli he performed:
“The parties well were foreigners, both good
looking and dressed and appearing.
The groom presented his license, and
this being correct in all particulars the
clergyman began to read the service.
occasion, The groom but was Wittingly the face solemn of for bride the
on the
Kfore-the a Bn ? ile which broke into laughter
ceremony was half completed,
W. ttrt
neeessaiy. Ho looked at Ins bride help
^^nd’not a woiS‘ Forturru^ o“ iSish nr
what you sain ’ She feme. 1 But
I tiaksholuv meall tho The
ceremonv * was completed”_ 1 Worcester W
Sp ^
-----
A bogTOcorpse is used to deceive the char
--I___
Instead of feeling tired and worn out, in
miserable and good-for-nothing you have only
yourself to blame, for Brown s Iron Bitters
ripUpsiaf kidney, lung Indigeiuri! and heart affections. malari^'weiknesa Try it if
ties. experianc^ q
active The anarchists distribut of inflammaiory « hlc^DL. are placards. very
ng
----
' bI p^ re fo '? pUept, °
_ .
named disease which I warrant to cure the
worst cases. I wUl Bo send stronsismyfalth flee sample bottle iji ttsvir- and
tucs tliat a
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P 0 and Express address, Resp’y, *
H ' U ‘ R00T> M ‘ C ’ 1SJ Pearl St " New ork ’
«.«... „
ployed is gencraily happy. If you are not
persons Main St., to Richmond, write to B. F. Johnson M Co., 1009
Va., and they can show
» can be hap P l,y and
p
-------
A Posert
paTffin Wl ffl'toSw few’cents UvS^antlfcf-heXhe
enough when a relievo will distress buy Hamburg, Fim
to your at once and ef
©*aa,i!«s«ev*
the Nothing pain and so completely suffering robs confinement of
ot i lie Mother’s Friend. attending it as the use
Sold by druggists.
Best, easiest to use, and cheapest, Piso’s
Remedy fori atarrh. By Dr gRists, 50c.
If afflicted wtlli sore eyes use Dr. Tsaac Tliomf
soli'* Kve-water. Druggists soil at 25c.pcrhot,i|e
U l
V1^ f*i
|
The Chief Reason for the marvellous »uc
eats ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact
that this medicine actually accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. Its real jperit has: won
Merit Winsr^7V'‘."“;‘
greater than that ot any other blood porlfiar.
It cores Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, etc.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood * Ce., LowsU, Mesa
Ve
I \ h) i «fj
3 \W“ - ■ •* .J
'.T8 m i
41 iF^
f*
3 $
■W.
c zr ;
0 > 1 it ,/f
u tv
>.
l.i. & V
\
Vs
r=5s
*
v I
ASLEEP ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
A little child, tired of play, had pillowed his head on a rail and fallen
asleep. and saved The him traiu was almost upon him when a passing stranger rushed forward
from a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the track, too.
You are, if you are neglecting the hacking cough, the hectic Hush, the loss of
appetite and growing weakness aud lassitude, which have iinconspioii?ly crept
upon you. Wake up, or the train b ill be upon you ! Consumption, which thus
inslduously fastens its hold upon its victims while they are unconscious of Its
approach, must be taken in time, if it is to be overcome. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal of maladies.
If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure, OF all money paid for
it Trill be promptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asth
ffia, Severe Coughs, and kindred ?flections, it is an efficient remedy.
Copyright, 1888. by Woiu.o’8 DiSpehsarv MkdIcai. Association, Proprietors..
M , gT f°r an incurable case ^ of
Wa I: proprieS’IjfDR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDvf
My / JMBeitr RISC* SimmirperuSSt • or OATASSB.—Headache, b8ff°m^ w “ t ^ obstruct^fe y and ac H<t.ht of nose, others, discharges thick; tenacious, falling
W 1 M^ctbratoJ^’olpmsiVe^nwftor^bH^S d ’
difficulty offensive; of smell clearing throat,
## these, nnd taste impaired, and general:debility. Only a few of
“ ■ - in consumption, symptoms android likely to in bo the present at once. Thousands of cases result
in ^ ! grave. «.
CUTM^thfl worst ccBcs. ?)n?y wnte. ° Sold by
The Co-operative Era.
(From .. the Hamilton, Ga., Journal.]
Co-operation h the businesi watch
word of the age wo live in. The news
paper, the pioneer of all progress, ’ - a i
been benefited no less by co-operation
than other institutions of iho age. Com
pare tbe weekly paper of to-day with
the isas^m*h paper of tea or twenty years ago. It
an improvement ipdn its forc
runner as the mighty mogul that draws
its train of palace cars sixty miles an
hour, is upon t.he little engine with which
i»i h"dIIS rcvoluti.u h
HKSSSi#ttef fcLauu ,. „,o
golden crown of all.
What the news associations have done
for the daily press, the various readv
print-concerns Where have done fqr. the we kly
P retB sepresickly - twenty years ago were
two newspapers in the cm
pire state of the south, there are now
nearly tw0 hundred and fifty thrifty
local newspapers. The Journal to-day
presents a sheet fresh with telegraphic
news mention, not two days older than its latest
local together with a mass of
other miscellaneous matter, ths cost o!
which, would if gotten up solely for its own
use, take its revenues for a half
y ble. tar ' The Co-operation only makes it possi
excellent sheets used bv the
Jouiikal arefurnished by the Atlanta
Newspaper Union. They have tho late st
news by wire up to toe hour of going to
press aud for excellence of pi int and
general character of content, are not to
be excelled.
Kates of the Pnlse-Beat.
150 >».* —>« minute; at «• old, m. .110;
m a one year
«t two 75; from seven to fourteen, 85;
in tlie adult, man 72; and in a woman,
«o Frcbufcncv of the Zt mils'-be w^r it c"t", is in
diminishing by drinking these cold.
Adding 'be a warm covering to the clothing
body increases the pulse by about
ten beats a minute. Metal activity dimin
iahps it in,-re or less
mill
E
Sold by all druggists. Information furnlsbed.
(Limlled), YOJtlk.
E»S6ir.:-a«*srtft
IASTHSV 3 A CURED!
i: iGcrman \mtdia.!* T.MeJ'in Asthma the worst Clnre c#Be«,ii>«ure« never/ai5rto(nve comfort- .iv-0 jf
able sleep; cIfoctacnren where u.l o-.bere 50c. fall a”'1SL A &
4 I trial ennvina th» most slerptieal. Price I
s» 1 .GO,of Prugjrlettior Dn.Tl. 8C111FFMAN. by maU. Sampio Paul. FREE B
Ifonump, 8L Mhin
. w
n f TH
Blo,„g«l. ■ ■form.tion. Aeeomp.nywith MOHAWK DETSOTIVK sUmp for fuh EH- in
Address, WicbKa,
S9 JKBAV, Heslquirioi. Iaoiiooh,
UfCCFi WECnLI Y f Renresciitaticos WANTED.
sight. Household ■ GOODS neoesslry. NEW and sell on
Elite No canvass! itg.
Mfe:. Co„ Pullman Bldg., Chicago,
yf-----—
Urya.il’e ( elirgr. 4,17 Main St., llnernlo. N. Y
Blair’s Oval Box, Piils.'C^rr 04
1 round 14 Fills.
PEERLESS DYES Are tho BEST.
SoLDByDEieoisTA
la 1SE31 contracted Blood Poison
of bad typo, and was treated with
mercury, raixturca.growing. potash and all sarsaparilla tho time.
worse
1 took 7 small bottles S. S S. which
cured me entirely, and no sign of
tho dreadful disease has returned.
J. e. NANCE,
Jau. 10, ’89. Ilobbyvillo, lad.
to 5Ty such littlebnieco had white she swelling
an extent that was con¬
fined to the bed for a long time.
More then SiO picces of bono camo
out of her leg, and the doctors said
amputation her lilc. was I refused the only tho remedy operation to
save
and put her on S.S.S. and slie is now
u p a:, d active and in as good health as
any child. Hiss Annie Gei:si.ino.
Feb. 11, ’£9. Columbus, Ga.
Bock on Blood Diseases sent free.
Swift Specific Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
IF TOC WTRH A n
keCter
pnrcbcce one of the, WlfesoK cfilct- *
bra toil AM1TH k
&rms. ntanufactured Tha finest fil. ail ajad aims the // l\ )] w
ever
first uhoic© of all experts. _
Manufactured in calibres 32, as and 44-100. Sin
trie or double action. Sa fety UaramerieFS and
Target models. Constructed entirely ot bent ouaU
ity wroagbt and steel, carefully inspected ferwork
ciansn:p durnbiliry s.ock, n«t they are unrivaled Do for t!ni-h,
n aocuirev, not be deceived bv
cheap often maileabte sold for enst-iron imirations which
S54oorS5 ft'e U ftbl0 the genuine aiticie and are not
WESSON e i’ bm d a*Urerou8, The SMITH to
Revolvers are ail Htarcpcd upon the tar
relB with firm s name, address and dates of patent*
and are t«inrauf«pd perfect in every detail. In
slat upon navin^ tho genuine article, and if tout
oealer cannot supply you an order in-nt to aiidrea*
heiow will receive prompt end careful attention.
pUeaton. Descrptire catalogue f and prices furnished upon an
S ITH & WESSON,
^-Mention this paper. Sprinefield, Mas..'
MOTHERS’ FMENIi
BsCHIlD BlRTHwsr
IF USED BEFqR^E_CONFINEMENT.
Boos to '‘JIotheiis-’ MaidedcFree.
BKAIli’lELP KEGl I.ATOlt CO., ATLANTAJCIA,
Bold bv all DiiLGofSis.
Rood Carts! OR EVERYTHING WHEELS.
10 per cent, cheaper Buggies!
than anybody.
arDon-t boy bsfora g-. tting om- onecs :ud c*t*
lo«uee. THE UEO. VV. r-T(M KM,L CO..
Nsme th s psper. SASUV.LLE. TEN**
Sf 60 SAW FARMERS MILL. CAel.tn. lf«; Fluiera.
Also Hzge ’9 Improved • J
1 tr< iilttr rUiil ILM () d'
W a t-h Universal
1 o< Deain Recti- - 63 .
linear Simulta- • ►■A
neons Sc-t Work
lured by the
Salem Iron Works, Salem, N. C. Write for circul ar.
JONES
Ti n
g PAYS S THE FREIGHT.
mu T n VViigon ."‘■coles, \
Iron Levers, fetoe! heariujrs, 1 rasa
Taie litotn aud beam Lvx for -
$ 'dkhwwt. Evcrv n\r*i , Scule. SCO.
\ U For t ree price list
»wnt;on thin pap^r and addreea
JOtSEi Of RIKGHAMT0N,
^ II1NGIIAMTO >, N. V. '
pONSUiPTIOfl l Gave a poMitixo rofn> s ilv for tin.* Above bv it** me
IhouAMida of cash* of Um v orst k im! and of Ion . r ftiamttiur
hav* been cured. So strong i«« my faith in itx e>n> a;:y that
bott ** ’wo, togothur with a valwuWe
ia 1 vysreiriCV
^/AbHidGTUi! b'OJ.K tV l»HEUL|i» MOtfiAtl-Ji! I'ropi’ietore, BUKKAll,
i
1 1 N. W., \Vuiibl||toii, IJ. C*.
General inforraa ion furnished.
Uoirot-pondrno'T EoUcdietl.
j Orators rumplion for clear. say Plso-s keeping 28 cents. is Cure THE (Uo for BEST voice Con
MS Lines S 8 not ’> day. nnder Haraplm horse’s ivuvt.i fee:. «•/. 1,5 |.-, cc.
sl. - S .t-iv Itcin dert'...,llelly,Mich. Write ltr< w-
1 tin
' j s-CSFiiRg&la. M fl° .4 rs preseribe BlS 6 and the fully only on.
/£>§&Tepeciflc & ? forthecertain »s .
:PP tjl
: Mrs only *y the Wo have sold Big G for
1 l&^lMClIiiaittlOfctaany years and ot It satis- hni
tii^QlilKisiltl.OO. ' $*3^ O tto- Jrm 1>- DYCHE & CO..
; Bold by Druggiata
I a. N. U..... *r..... ........Twenty, ’89
•