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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902 A Peculiar Case. Alfred Lloyd is the name of a North Georgian, who is remarka ble in several respects, and a man who is peculiarly afflicted. Dur ing the past week he moved from his home near Hiawassee to New Holland, and there he kas been visited by several people from Gainesville. While a student at Hiawassee, at the age of fifteen, his bones be gan to undergo a peculiar change and his joints became stiff. He was forced to take to bis bed, his limbs became ntterly useless, he was unable to move them, and for the past forty-five years,he has re mained in that position, lying in bad, utterly helpless. Strange to say, the vitality and A company to own the patents and introduce the new Fuller cot ton gin is in process of organiza tion under the laws of Delaware, with headquarters in New York, the Manufacturer’s Record. standing* We have callers every little while to inquire as to what Peruna has done for us. I say: * Look: at us. That is proof enough.” u I send you a picture of my residence. I helped build a house in Iowa City on the first of last June, and worked eighty- two days, only losing one-quarter of a day during the whole time. How is that for an old man 77 years old ? I came home in September and have built another house out in the country this fall and am well and hearty to-day. says This gin, which has points of su periority which some ginners-think will produce revolutionary results, was invented by J. T. Fuller, formerly of Calvert, Texas, but now of New York. Its character- &Tmr cr. i f HARDEN newbie Wisconsin Lady R& red to Health by Peruna [fier Twenty-five Years 9 Suffering. ipeial news from Evansville, Wis.] V^SVILLE, WIS.—A woman catarrh of twenty-five years’ e the occasion of Peruna be- inhabitants of markable. He carried in his head the accounts of his father’s store, and the account* of farms of sev eral of his brothers. One other fact that can be stat ed in connection with Mr. Lloyd mwiA ed of nding w r introduced to the ansville, Wis. Prom that time to this pie has been a great demand for Pe- L -j! this vicinity and hundreds of [es have been cured. [t is in this manner that Peruna leads from town to town and from [te to state. No sort of advertising Ejd have given Peruna the reputation has. The secret of its success is that [makes cures. It cures old cases of larrh where other remedies have ted. This ought to make any remedy pular. Mr. C. R. Harden, of Evansville, Wis., Btes the following letter: bear Doctor Hartman—“I wish to Kite to certify what Peruna has done I me. I read of Peruna in the papers, iwhat it would do for catarrh, and It for a bottle. This was the first bot- I of Peruna that ever came to Evans- "T hope to live twenty years yet, and if Peruna helps me in the future as it has in the past, I don’t know why I can’t. The druggists say Peruna is one of the best selling medicines they have in stock.”—C. R. HARDEN. ^ Peruna can be relied upon to cure slight colds and coughs and other ca tarrhal ailments with a promptness that is unequaled by any other remedy. If a cold has settled in any portion of the body and produced catarrh, it is gen erally thought by people that they must suffer on year after year without any hope of cure. This is not true, however, Peruna cures such cases. Thousands of testimonials ihat can never Be used attest this fact. Any one wishing free literature on this subject should address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. from Kentucky 9 Illinois and New Hampshire of Other Remarkable Recoveries. MANCHESTER, N. H.—According to late advices, Miss Blanche I*. Rundlett has made a complete recovery from ca tarrh of the head which had caused a chronic running from the ears. Her own statement of the case is as fol lows : “I have suffered for several years with catarrh of the head. It finally reached my ear, and caused a running ear. Having read of Dr. Hartman’s remedies I immediately wrote, and he advised me. To-day I am in better health than I have been for some time. I will gladly recommend Peruna for all catarrhal diseases.”—Miss Blanche Im Rundlett. that is somewhat out of the ordi nary is that he has twenty-one brothers and sisters, he himself being the twenty-second child of his father. A Brotherly Family. A day or two ago the Bell boys, we all know them and esteem them, had their pictures made in a group. There are six of the boys, all are stout, and are doing well. They are; Mark, Tom, Frank, 01 lie, Gus, and Lester. It was the first time they have all been together in twenty years. It is unusual to see six brothers to gether and all in tbe best ot health Here’s success and best wishes to all of them. Milton Cook, a young white man who lived in upper Hall was accidentally killed at Quillian Bros, saw mill last Saturday af ternoon. He had been oat hnnt- ing and went by the saw mill, where he went to put his gun down by some lumber when it was discharged by the hammer piece of timber. The DILLARD, KY.—The news of the jovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is a hr striking instance of the wonderful ative powers of Peruna. This esti- ble lady i had been an invalid from jarrh of the stomach and bowels for No wonder her many Literary Society. The Literary Society of tha High School is in quite a flourish- img condition. A well attended meeting was held Friday, and a splendid program rendered. The regular election of officers wad held and the following were elected and installed: President, George Finger; vice president, Sidney Smith; secretary, Ruth Marion; treasurer, Will Hynds. striking a load entered his breast and killed him instantly. As the killing was purely accidental and there were witnesses to the tragedy no inquest was held. cQty years, 5nds are enthusiastic over her recov- [• She writes: “It is through the rcies of God and your medicine that I permitted to write you this letter. I ’3 been a constant sufferer from irel and stomach trouble for about Jnty-five years, and could never find lef until I began the use of Peruna. I pk it is a God-send to poor suffering taanity.”—Mrs. Elisabeth Prater. A Literary Club. A History club has been organ ized among some of the literary inclined people of the city, and it will meet Tuesday evening of each week. The members of the club will devote these evenings to the discussion of historical subjects, and will first- take up American embraced in the period from 1817- 1861, quite an important one in the history of our government. The club was organized at the home of Miss Marion Chambers, and held its first regular meeting last night at Dr. M. M. Riley’s. The members are Misses Marion and Caroline Chambers, Misses Eva and Cormne Riley, Miss Georgia Dixon and Miss Lizzie May Blalock, Messrs Will Hosch, S. G. and M. M. Riley Jr., J. G. Collins, and Charlton Ogburn. A Vessel that Skates. A most curious vessel has re cently been invented in Austria. The designer claims that it can go, over the water in the same man ner as a skater and that it can easily sail around the world in eight days. He does not explain how he succeeds in transforming seas and oceans into mirrors, for this he virtually does, since no portion of his vessel penetrates the water, nor what motive power he uses for the purpose of attaining such a great speed. He insists, however, that the vessel can do all that he claims, and, though most of the European shipbuilders seem to think his in vention of little value, a few scien tists who have seen the model say that it works wonders in the water. The Grandfather Clause. There has been brought before 6 supreme court of the United ates an appeal from the decision the federal district court in tabama in the case of a negro 10 had been refused registration The case Delegates to the U. D. C. A party from here left Monday for New Orleans, where they go to attend the national meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which convenes in that city today. Those who went were : Mrs. C. C. Sanders, Mrs. S. C. Dunlap, Miss Frances Dunlap, Mrs. Joe Boone, ,Mrs. A* W. Van Hoose, Miss Ev4 Thompson and Misses Lelia and Susan Banks. f ao election board Solves the constitutionality ot 6 so-called grandfather clause the new constitution of Ala- lma > which will now be brought the attention of the supreme for a decision. The grand er clause has been embodied The new constitutions of North Nlina and Louisiana, as well * n that of Alabama. The hear- R °f the case and the decision of e supreme court will be awaited th interest all over the country. A bill was introduced in the house by Mr. Hawes of Elbert and referred to the committe of agriculture, prohibits the sale of cotton in the seed fom the first of September to the first of Decem ber. This measure is intended to protect farmers against the thefts of seed cotton. The sale of cotton in the seed is already hedged about very Garefully in the state statutes. The Hawes bill is meet ing with a great deal of opposition in South Georgia, where the plant ers in the Bea island cotton belt say it will work great hardship. A Receipt In Full. Judge George E. Sims holds the palm as the most unique receipt writer of this day and time*. Hav ing had some trouble with a ten ant about rents, he had to resort to legal-process to obtain bis mon ey. He succeeded in getting it. however, but the wrathy tenant demanded a receipt that would last for all time. Judge Sims sat himself dowm and promptly turned out this oneReceived of —— One dollar and fifty cents for rents from the birth of Christ to the death of the Devil. Will Move A grain. The G. F. Turner Co. has rent ed, the Dean building, now occu- biedbyj. E, Murphy Co., and will move in the first of n^xt Jan uary. The interior of the build ing will be remodeled after the Murphy Co. vacates and another room will be added. A Pleasant Evening. A hs9 Carolyn Chambers enter toed the members ot the “G. Z. ” a t her home on North Green ee t, last Thursday night. Be- les the regular members there re present Miss Ethel Carlton f Gregory, of Atlanta. The republicans of Colorado say they are going to beat Senator Teller for the United States sen ate. Mr, Teller has been in the senate for twenty-seven years.