Newspaper Page Text
To Remove Stains Prom White
"' . . Goods. : ■ '
In the case of acids tie up a bit
of washing soda in the stained
partj'toake a. lather of soap and
cold soft water, and boil until the
anilines,
Southern Leaders in the Senate.
The recent deaths of Senator
George of Mississippi and Senator
‘Harris of Tennessee have directed
attention anew to the; changes
Which are taking plaice among the
Southern leaders in- that body.
The older men are passing away,
and newer men, less well-known,
and representing in some instances
widely different views of public
taking their places.
HOW HE WAS TAMED.
One of the most influential
office holders in Washington un
der the present administration
was formerly a resident of this
city, ana his influence is much
sought after by office seekers in
and near Philadelphia, says the
the Philadelphia Call. One of his
acquaintances in a nearby county
seat was after a government job.
The "Washingtonian met the man
in Philadelphia some years past,
and several months ago had prom
ised that if anything “turned up”
he would write at once. The
weeks passed by without any ap
parent “turning up,” and finally
the Pennsylvania man wrote to
the Washingtonian a* follows:
“Norristown, Pa., Sept. 10,1897.
—My Dear Mr. “Blank,” State
Department, Washington:
Reyatl mokes the food pure,
S g 1 ® Fully restored U» a® / .
► > 1 a short tlme.One rjn f . j [flu
•8 box tablets $1. i jtOp'
'®g ■. Three boxosj}** 1-
SS g $2.-0. By mall. ~ ° B YiU
<oe Write for partJc-^-g iljf
•ggoularsto Sg III
<2 5® HAGGARD’S 8a, . Kg~-
SPECIFIC CO. h®
M Atlanta, 6a.
They cure all Kidney, Bladder,
Uterine, Prostatic and Urethral
Affectiphs ; impart vigor and over
come effects of excess and indis
cretion. Containing remedies that
act as a tonic to all mucous and
gland secretions, -they impart
vigor to all of the organs and
healthy action to all of the func
tions of the system, and to build
np the entire organism. In other
words, they help every function
and impart vigor * and health to
the entire man. On this principle
they cure when all other remedies
have failed.
PHYSICIANS USE THEM AND RE
PORT RESULTS. 4
A Pleasant Talk About a Bright
Little Squirrel.
Cured, by Lydia E. Pinkham’i
Vegetable Compound.
A contributor to Our Animal
Friends talks very entertainingly
in the October number about a
gray squirrel that she had tamed,
and that without shutting it up
in a cage. She says, among other
things:
“Whenever I sat down on the
piazza steps with a handful of
nuts in my lap, my little gray
friend was sure to appear. One
day I saw him hotly pursued by
another squirrel, which was evi
dently much enraged. They
darted from tree to tree and from
branch to branch, until my Crack
er eaw me, when he instantly
made a wild leap in my direction
sat down close beside me on the
steps and hurled vituperation at
his foe.' The latter dared not
come near, and presently slunk
away, leaving my pet victor.
“As his fear wore away, Cracker
began to show himself a veritable
Oliver Twist; but he was never
satisfied with the number of nuts I
brought, and when I showed him
my empty hands to convince him
that I had no- more, he would
jump up on the step above me and
claw at my sleeves, evidently
thinking that bushels of nuts
might be concealed in their folds.
“One afternoon a friend at
tempted to take a photograph of
Cracker sitting on my knee, but
that gentleman was so much in
terested in the camera that for
some time I could not not induce
him to look at me. He examined
the camera closely on all sides,
took the c >rd which held the cover
in Iris little black paws, and
showed a disposition to sit on top
of the case.
“I coaxed him to come to me,
but when the shutter of the cam
era closed with a little click, he
whisked up a tree and chattered
angrily at us, as if. scolding us for
a breach of faith.”
spot disappears,
wet with acetic acid, apply dilute
chloride of lime, and wash out
carefully. Paraffin takes out ap
ple and pear stains. Blood, if
fresh, is removed by soaking for
twelve hours in cold -water, then
washing in tepid water; this fail
ing the mark is covered with a
paste of cold water and starch,
and exposed to the sun for a day
or two. Old stains succumb to
iodide of potassium diluted with
four times its weight of water.
For coffee and chocolate, pour
soft, boiling water through the
stains and while wet hold over
fumes of burning sulphur. . Fruit
stains can be treated in the same
way. Grass stains yield to alco
hol. Ink is removed with milk,
the spot should be soaked and
rubbed; an old stain may require
soaking for twelve hours. Iron
mould is to be held over a basin
of boiling water and rubbed with
.bruised sorrel loaves, afterwards
washed with warm suds, .or, cover
the spots with a paste . of
back and shoulders; feet would swell.
I also bad womb trembles and leucorr-
hoea. After using Lydia E. Pinkbam’s
Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier
and Liver Pills, I felt like a new wo
man. My kidneys are now in perfect
condition.*—Mrs. Maggie Potts, 324
Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
My system was entirely run down,
and 1 suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back, and could
hardly stand upright. I had no ap
petite. Since taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, I have
gained fifteen pounds, and I look
better than I ever looked before.”
Mrs. E. F. Morton, 1043 Hopkins St.,
policy, are
The Southern states followed a
natural impulse, when, coming
back to full representation in Con
gress after the Civil War, they se
lected men who had been active
leaders during that period. They
showed also their appreciation of-
the value of ripe and experienced
service by reelecting to both houses
of Congress the leaders in whom
they reposed confidence.
Only eight years ago, when the
fifty-first congress opened, twenty-
two of the twenty-eight Senators
from fourteen Southern states
were ipen who had served in the
Confederate army. Of the other
six, one had been a member df the
Confederate Congresp, and one had
been governor of a Southern state
during the war; so that there were
only four in the whole number
who had not been in either the
civil or the military service of the
confederacy.
Of the twenty-eight Southern
leaders in the Senate of the fifty-
first congress, only ten now re
main. These are Senators Morgan
of Alabama, Jones and Berry of
Arkansas, Pasco of Florida, Wal
thall of Mississippi, Bate of Ten
nessee, Daniel of Virginia, find
Faulkner of West Virginia. v
Of the other eighteen, just one-
half are dead and one-half have
retired. - In the former^ group are
numbered Senators Brown of
Georgia, and Harris of Tennessee,
who were governors of their re
spective states during the civil
war; and, Senators Colquitt^ of
Georgia, Gibson of Louisiana,
George of Mississippi, Coke of
Texas, and Kenna of West Vir
ginia, all of whom were in the
Confederate army.
The Senators who have been re
tired through the vicissitudes of
politics or other causes include
Pugh of Alabama, Call of Florida,
Blackburn of Kentucky, Eustis of
Louisiana, Vance and Ransom of
North Carolina, and Reagan of
Texas: Of these, all but Senators
Call and Reagan were in the mili
tary service of the confederacy;
and Mr. Reagan was the Confed
erate postmaster-general.
Altogether, this is a long and
impressive list of Southern leaders
whose disappearance from the
Senate, whether by death or re
tirement, marks, to some extent
at least, a change in the character
and tendencies of that body.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lillian Cbippen,Box 77, St. Andrew’s
Bay, Fla., says:—“Before taking-Lydia
E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, I
had suffered many years with kidney
trouble. The. pains in my back and
shoulders were terrible. My menstrua
tion became irregular, and I was
troubled with leucorrhcea. I was grow
ing very weak. I began the use of Mrs.
Pinkham’s medicine, and the first bot
tle relieved the pain in my back and
regulated the menses. It relieved the
pain quickly and cured the disease.”
Iipenor variety or cabbage, iney
ere usually eaten boiled, and
fcrved with cream sauce.
| Pick them over carefully ; throw
stem into a pot containing an
ibundance of boiling water. Let
Lm boil twelve minutes, drain
them, aud throw them into cold
■iter. When they are chilled
irain them again, and warm them
ip in a cream sause prepared for
iquart of sprouts by melting a
iablespoonful of butter with a
ablespoonful of flour, and adding
[jowly a pint of milk, with salt
md pepper. Let the sprouts sim-
“John Jones.”
To this communication the
Washingtonian replied as follows:
“State Department, Washing
ton, : D. C., Sept. 12, 1897.—My
Dear Mr. Jones:
Endorsed by Dr. A. G. Thomas.
I have carefully examined the
formula of Haggard’s Specific Tab
lets, and take pleasure in saying
that I find it chemically correct,
and that I can cordially recom
mend their use to the profession.
A. G.. Thomas, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
Dr. Thomas is President of the
Faculty of the “Georgia College
of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery,”
and the distinguished Professor
of Chemistry in that institution.
Dr. WCC. Smith, Specialist, At
lanta, Ga., says : “I take pleasure
in stating that I have used and
tested your Specific Tablets with
splendid results. Their effect on
the genital and urinary organs is
all that could be desired, being
both curative and invigorating.
Where there is loss of manhood,
weakened vitality, or nervous de
bility, they act like a charm.
WrC. Smith, M. D.”
Dr. C. R. King, well known as
the discoverer of King’s. Royal
Germetuer, Bays: “I have tried
Haggard’s Specific Tablets, and
find them an excellent compound.
Their therapeutic virtue as a nerve
tonic, hepatic and general secre
tory stimulant, giving vital tone
to the entire system, makes them
a superior remedy.
C. R. Kin®, M. D., Specialist.”
Atlanta, Ga., April 28, ’96.
Rev. A. R. Holderby, M. D.,
pastor of Moore Memorial church,
and physician in charge of the
dispensary on Luckie street, says:
“I have tried Haggard’s Specific
Tablets, and find that they readily
and promptly act in relieving gen
eral debility and nervousness.
A. R. HoldebSy M. D.”
A Thoughtful Maiden.
“Isn’t that the young man you
were engaged to?”
“Yes, auntie. ”
“But why did you break it?”
“He believes in the germ theory
and that kissing is dangerous.”
“But surely that is right and
proper.”
“In a scientist, yes; but notin
a husband.”—Life.
Yours truly,
“Richard Blank.
Avoiding Distinction.
First Burglar—“I’ll have to get
a bike soon.”
Second Burglar—“What for?”
First Burglar—‘‘Well, if I don’t
I’l^soon be known to de police as
de only man in de perfesh what
don’t ride.”—Puck.
with turpentine: tar, with petro
leum. Tea yields to boiling water
poured from a height, or to gly
cerine. Wine stains, if old, the
same treatment as for old fruit
stains. Other stains will fre
quently yield to boiling milk.—
Dyer and California Print. —
that soil your clothing and offend your
olfactories* when you can get that very
pleasant and stainless liqnid, Dr. Tich-
enor’s Antiseptic. It heals cuts, burns,
.etc., quicker and with less suffering
than anything. Only 50 cents at yojir
druggists and he likes to sell it.
In the Cold Fact Case. ...—
Professor—“In the sentence, ‘A
poet was mistaken for another
man and shot,’what is the subject?’
“Poet.”
“How would you make the sen
tence paradoxical? ”
“Served him right.”
“But that is Hot a paradox.”
“Well, it’s dead right.—Truth.
A Possible Triumph.
Sam—“Dat ole preach ah hab
got the notion dat de world am
. gwine to run into d© sun next
month an’ git burned up.”
Bill—“Idoantake no stock in
such t’ings happenin’.”
Sam—-“Well, if it do happen,
he’ll hab de gran’ laugh on usl”
—Puck.
Dr. O. Henley Snider, of Atlan
ta, Ga."V has successfully treated
various chronic diseases, in all
parts of the country by mail and
express for the past fifteen years.
He treats Old Sores, Dropsy,
Fits, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Pri
vate troubles and Female Gom-
plainfsT guaranteeing a cure in
every case undertaken.- Treaty
ment furnished at' $5 per month
Dr. Snider speedily removes can
cers, “roots and all” by modern,
painless treatment-without knife
or caustics, and at a cost of enty
Good For a Whole Year.
Customer—“Do you guarantee
these porous plasters to be good
for a weak back?”
Druggist—“Yes, sir; they are
good for a w« ak back, and for a
month to come after yon .put them
on.”—Judge.
Fads in Medicine.
[ There are fads in medicine as in eve-
ything else and a “new thing’ fre
quently sells for a short time simply
because it is new. But in medicine, as
a nothing else, the people demand and
jrill be satisfied only with positive, ab-
olute merit. The fact that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has stood its ground
[gainst all competition, and its sales
[awe never wavered but have remained
leadily at the top, demonstrates, be-
|>nd any doubt, the intrinsic virtues
B this medicine. The new things have
pme and gone but Hood’s Sarsaparilla
fists upon the solid foundation of ab-
olute merit and its power to cure, and
sales continue to be the largest in
Be world.
Has Disappeared.
“I was troubled with rheumatism in
my hack which was so severe that it
was painful for me to stoop over. I
began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
in a short time the rheumatism disap
peared. I am now entirely free from
it and in good health.’’—H. Eugene
Fant, Box 52, Anderson, South Carolina
like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood’s Fills. They do their work
speedily and permanently cured.
Hundreds of testimonials. Ex
plain your case and Bave a long
sickness. Everything confidential.
Enclose stamp.
0. HENLEY SNIDER, D.Ph. D.,
Atlanta, Georgia. „
Wanted—Everybody to try Dr. Tich-
enor's Antiseptic for wounds, bruises,
burns, stings of inseets, etc. If you
don’t like it you can get your money
back. You take no risk, see?
Teacher—“Fritz, tell me the
name of the animal that furnishes
us with hams.”
“The butcher.”
easily and thoroughly. B I- —
Best after dinner pills. I*^ I I I 6
25 cents. All druggists. II -I B B
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pm to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Sporting Blood.
Ephraim Geehaw, (of Hay Cor
ners, complacently.)—“I know
how the feller must have felt that
bust the bank at Monte Carlo!”
Si Otecake. (shocked.) —“You
haiut been playin’ checkers fer
money, hev you, Eph?”
Ephraim Geehaw—“No; but,
gosh! I put pennies in a slot ma
chine whtfii I was tew town yes
terday, till the gol darn shebang
wouldn’t give down no more
gum!”—Puck:
“I have tried Haggard’s Specific
Tablets in a few cases, and con
sider them the. best nerve and
uterine tonic I have ever used.
Would recommend them to AH
parties suffering from nervousness
or any uterine trouble.
A. H. Culpeppeb, M. D. ”
Acute Cystitis and Painful Suppressed
, Menstruation.
“I take pleasurein reconfmend-
arships in every county in the U. S. Write us.
g7% ... - Will accept notes for tuition
positions,,* or can deposit money in bank
£* . , until position is secured. Car
i7uaranteea t*rc paid.. no vacation. En-
Under reasonable ter at anytime. Open for both
conditions .... sexes. Cheap hoard. Send for
—— ■ J free Illustrated catalogue.
Address J. F.DRAUGHOH, Pres’t, at either place.
Draughon’s t
PracticaL....
Bus2ness. Ha .
NASHVILLE, TENN., AND TEXARKANA, fcXAS.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, etc.
The most thorough, practical and. progressive
schools of the kind in the world, and the best
patroni2edxmea in the South. Indorsed by bank
ers, merchants, ministers and others. Four
weeks in bookkeeping with us are equal to
twelve weeks by the old plan. J. F. Draughon,
President, is author of. Draughon’s new system
of bookkeeping, “Double Entry Made Easy.”
Home study. We have prepared for home
study, books on bookkeeping, penmanship and
shorthand. Write for price list “Home Study.”
Extract. -‘^tOF. Draughon—I learned book
keeping at home from your hooks, while bolding
a position its night telegraph operator.”—©. E.
Lbffxhgwbu* Bookkeeper for Gerber c£ Ficks,
TTiR Confession.
‘Tell me, doctor,” asked the
ibitious young disciple of Galen
jerly, “what was the most dan-
rous case you ever had?”
‘In confidence, now that I am
Out to retire from practice,” an-
ered the veteran physician,
qnkly, “I will confess that it
Is my medicine case.”—Puck.
Leffel
“It’s no joke” when we sayrthat Dr,
Ticlienor’s Antiseptic is superior to
anything offered the “dear people” as
a dressing for wounds, burns, bruises’,
stings of insects, poison oak, etc. Its
cleanliness, pleasant odor and quick
cures makes it a universal favorite
wherever known. Any good druggist
will seU you a bottle for 50 cents.
' AU made of Best Ma- |jg|g||pgljgljjjg
jjigP 5 I'jSstj^lfcerial, with BestWork- fgspgij|gB8^ate- :
13^ maiiship, in Best Man-
ner. Most economical J
use of fuel, splenJid
steamers, and most free
1 ” BgiqliijSgJfrom sparks. MoreLEF- -^^giUuiBavy^rr--' -
ggeF'm, ENGINES in use
tne Srriitii than any other make. Bange in capacity ;
jout these engines in new pamphletD,” copy of t
•ther "information desired, furnished free on application
PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Will Relieve Every Time.
She.—“Why is it I wonders that
little men so often marry large
wouien?”
He.—“I don’t know, unless it is
that the 1 ittle fellows are afraid
to back out of engagements.”—
Cleveland Leader. >
INSTANTLY RELIEVES
INFANTILE CQUCH,
COLD, CROUP OR CRAMP.
to the public.; we claim for them
that they are superior to all known
remedies, and accomplish results
unknown to medical science. Oh f
this point we challenge investiga
tion; and will be glad to have the
medical profession test their mer
its, and give the public the benefit
of results. If these remedies are
not on sale in .your locality, order
direct from Haggard Specific Co.,
Atlanta,, Ga.
Yellow .Tack Preventive.
Guard against Yellow Jack by. keep
ing the system thoroughly clean and
free from germ bleeding matter. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the
system and kill aU contagious disease
germs. ^ r ;._ . : '
lollar Monument.
pleasure to me to recommend your Tetter-
dlible remedy and cure for tetter. My wife
me for about twelve years, and after using
vs it disappeared- entirely, to her great relief,
ur praise, and I am prepared to contribute
Should Have Spoken Sooner.
He—-“Miss Quickstep, they say
you tabulate your admirers as
‘preferred,’ ‘eligible,’ ‘tolerable,*
‘so-so,’ ‘emergency,’ ‘intolerable,’
‘not to be thought of,’ and the
like. Where do I come in?” ■
She—“I—I am afraid, Mr.
Rinckley, you are a little too late
to classify.”—Chicago Tribune.
Her Choice.
Enthusiastic cyclist (just after
a century run)—“I tell you what,
if I had to give up either, I’d
rather give up my wheel than my
cyclometer.”—Judge.
HAYGOOD, Eveljn, Ga,
A Peerless Liniment.
As a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
of all liniments. Mr. Wm, II. Brown,
proprietor of Striebinger House, Cleve
land, O., writes: “I suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk; I used Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. As a pain de
stroyer this liniment has ns equal.”
Salvation Qil is sold everywhere for
25 cents. Try it and be con vinced.
Unlooked For.
Talker—“You shouldn’t feel so
sore at Jones. He did just the
right thing in holding you and
preventing a disgraceful fight.
What if he had let you go?”
Bluffier (caressing a black eye)
—“Darn it! that’s what the fool
did.”—Judge.
IT CURES ECZEMA AND ALL 8
If you are afflicted, swap 50 cents f
It will be the best trade of your life,
At all Drug (Stores, or by mail
Upon receipt of 50 cents in cash or i
’> ^ • J. T. SHUPI
The Father’s Patience,
The Mother’s Happiness.
Tha Baby’s Health
eryBotl
[iiiiiiiitHrifiimiiyn m iiiiiii
'
