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ages to come. Iff| f§' : ■ - ■ •'" These o*M veterans ‘are rapidly passing away, and nobody will be left when ijey are dead and - gone to tell these stories of herqic struggle on‘the battle field as they alone can tell them. No more charming lit era tare,full of healthy and holy sentiment, can be put into the hands of our children than the stories which can be taken down froih the lips of the old guard while they are still in life. I have wished thousands of times that I had stenographic re ports of these stories illustrating the courage and endurance of. the 'Confederate soldier from Georgia. The legislature, should f take steps at this session to provide for the preservation of this un written history of the .state. No body can tell the Story of Georgia heroism, the stories of sacrifice and suffering on the part of man and women of that day and- time, as the actors in the tragedy can tell it. A skillful stenographer could take down verbatim a report of the incidents and events on a thousand battle fields and forced marches, illustrating the heroism Of our fathers in : the .camp or in the field, and these records should rbe„ h|udcd down .to our children as the history told by their fathers As I see it, in no other way can our children learn the truth of that long and heroic struggle to which the state of Georgia con tributed the best and brightest of her sons. This is too important a matter to admit of delay. The cost of taking down these stories; will not amount to a great sum. The.edit- ing and preparing for publication such a series of books , would cost but little, and the publication of such a series could be made with out any expense to the state. The important thing is to have the truth told to Our children as it unavoidable WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS. EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ C “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,' 5 & DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of n PITCHER’S OBIA,” AND TRADE MARK. Will give tbvee boxes of their Specific Tablets, worth $2.50, to any one who may have used as much as one box of their tablets without decided benefit. We, have never heard of a single case where the tablets have foiled to give satisfactory results, and if there is a ; Iperson to be - found who has used them Without benefit we want to know who ; he is and where to fiqd him. "They ; never fail to cure kidney and bladder flections of the genital rjfrcome all debility and both men and women. the appetite, aid diges- xnilation and overcome They have vital effect eeretory organs &nd es- S n of the mu- in every part vercdttfe all torpid condi- bpilfa'nes and secure per- raofogpfe blood, so that supplied and every funo- and healthy. Being the ever -compounded that fully meefife t^e logical physiological <^>np.itions1fe ’|he human system, it is |hp|wonder tli|at.they give results un- 'pbwn to science. No matter •if the doctors end all remedies have puled, try th^^Eimets and be convinced pihat they arb%aperior to all known remedies. Them bffeei on the nerve centres is a complete surprise to phy sicians who have used them. Cases that have baffled the skill of best phy sicians and no remedies seemed to ben efit, have been promptly controlled and permanently cured by the Tablets. Cases where injections of morphine haye been resorted to as the only means of temporary relief have been promptly controlled by the Tablets and the trou ble completely overcome. by then? use. Price, one box $1; three boxes $2.50. If not on sale in your locality, order the origimtor^of has borne and does nbw sf? U i .nr™r in the horns of the Metiers of America for over thirty , § i_oOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper, ana see tmv it ts \ind you have always bought ^ S* ’Nias the signature cf wrap- No one has authorup from me to use my name ex- r 'h* of. which - Ck(i8* r M* Fletcher is or soon Regulator sort prevail more extensively than in any other section, and has never failed to correct disordered Men-, struation. It restores health? and strength, to the suffering womam *G* ?ij ■’ JJ : ; /*fj0 j 1 j l “We have for the past thirty years handled BradfielcPs Female Regulator, both at whbie- sale and retail, and in no instance has it' failed We sell more of it than all- ch some druggist may few more pennies on i: does not know. iions o: • According to a celebrated ana'ton fist; thele are upwards of 5.000,000 fiitfl** glands in the human stomach.. These glands pour out tfie digestive juices Which-dissolve or digestthe food. In- 'digestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore thq health • of th ese organs. The best-anJ most, natural help is that given laf Shaker Digestive Cordial. Naturae, because it supplies the materials'neejKd| by the glands to prepare the digesjjpv|p juices. Eeca-asC’-;it':Stfdngtaezis vigorates the glands and the stofflach until they are- able to do tlieir. work .alone. Shaker Digestive Cordiadfeores indigestion certainly and permanently. It does so by*, natural means, add there in lies the secret of its wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle. ' - - BEARS THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF to give satisfaction, other similar, remedies poinbiued.’I IiAMAB, RAXfclN & XAHAB, Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by allDrugo jstsat $1.00 per BottSe. A Companion for all As'-srs. . A gentleman who used to read The. Youth’s Companion when a boy, and reads it with the same interest now ! that he is a. middle-aged man, Was ] asked the other day if he had not out grown The Companion. “I don’t be lieve,” said he, “that I can ever out grow it. I find in it not only the cheery, hopeful spirit of youth, but the- wisdom ahd experience of age. . I like it Just as much as when I was a, boy, though perhaps in a different way. But I know that it is the same Youth’s Companion with which I grew up, for my boys and girls like it as well as ever I did. It is a good paper to grow tip with.” The Youth’s Companion will contain the best thought of the best thinkers of America and Europe during 1898. It will print serial and short stories of absorbing interest, and true tales 6/ adventure. The various departments of the paper will be a current record of the best work that is being done in the world. Present reacted of The Com panion who renew J^heir subscriptions, and all new subscribers, will receive free a beautiful illustrated calendar, printed in twelve colors,"and embossed in gold. It is the richest and costliest calendar ever sent to Companion sub scribers. New subscribers.will receive The Companion every week from the time the subscription is received until January, 1898, and then for a full year to January, 1899. 'An illustrated prospectus of The Companion for 1S9S may be had by ad dressing Perry Mason &; Company. 205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. JN MEMOSTUHI. ; have a time to fade and bloom, ave their time to fall, hast all the seasons for thine Oh! Death!” C. Riley was born in Orange- Jan. 1G, 1S28, moved with ■ - ' '■' • •; -- tH - The little daughter of a physi cian was very much impressed by h ei 'first sight of a bby cTibir,' each member Averring his wfiifeo surplice. When she reached home she rushed to her father 1 with the startling in telligence that a lot of boys had gone church in their nighties, and they didn’t care a bit but just stood up and sang as.loud as they could. Recently there has appeared in ; a few. papers,..of,. the .state,a, para?, graph ’which alleges that state school commissioner Glenn used the word “rebellion” in some one of the questions sent out for the examination of applicants, for license to teach. Commissioner Glenn declared this statement un true and an examination of the questions, which are printed in his reports, . published . annually and. sent throughout the state, confirms the declaration for such an examination .of all the ques tions that the commissioner has sent out during his administra tion, shows that the word “rebel lion” does not occur in any of them. The attempt to circulate such a statement makes the fol lowing extract from commissioner ; GM.m’s report, made to the’ legis lature several weeks ago, of a special interest and shows how far from correct is the statement that seeks' to ascribe to him the i sentiments that the use of the J word “rebellion” in such a con nection would indicate. The sug gestion made in this extract from commissioner Glenn’s report is entirely his own and is well wor thy of serious consideration. It 1 is as follows : - t “I bring another important matter to the'attention of the leg islature. There is a growing de mand on the part of the schools everywhere for what are known as supplementary readers. These readers are made up for the most part of stories and incidents that are located elsewhere than in Georgia. No state in this, union is richer in legends and incidents calcu lated to interest and instruct the blinds of the young than the state of Georgia, Yet, with the exception of one or two books like , 4 that prepared bv Joel Chandler Harris,-we have neglected this im portant field of literature. The noble company of old vete rans who passed through the late war can tell stories and incidents' pule a ekim. wnere 4iie greater ler life was spent, and. died in lie, Ga , Nov. :!G. 1897.,’ .Many fere saddened; many tears were u one home left desolate, when J angel came for onr friend sorer but she was ready, and ; t to be a glad note mingled tears, that her gentle spirit Her life was peculiarly sad; tnd died when she was a very man, leaving her with two :m. Her daughter has told biy and bravely she took up n that fell with such crushing . her. iver-smith can tell when the purifying* is complete, by b imags reflected in the silver,; iur friend, passing through the ioi sorrow and suffering had lid purified her nature, till the p Christ was reflected in her r: ■. sweet-Splrited. cultured The cost of a patent iu Germany is $100, which includes the taxes- for six years. U- P, >? pi gig and Wlilskey Habits y D;cured .at liome v/ith- II out pain. BooLbf par- S %’J Si ^ Ml tieuisrs sent FSEE. AElasifei. Of&ee 104 In. Pryor St. Free of Charge Sufferers. Cut this out and take it to your drug gist and get a sample bottle free of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you to buy before trying. This will Show you the great merits of this truly wonderful remedy, and showyou what can be accomplished by the regular size bottle. This is no experiment, and would be disastrous to the proprietors, did they not know it would invariably cure. Many of the best physicians'are now using it in their practice with great results, and are relying on it in most severe cases. It is guaranteed. Trial bottles free M. C. Brown & Co.’s drugstore. Regular size 5Oe and $1. . . ., —AND— For information as to Routes. - Schedules and Rates, both white to either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable information. There is no use suffering with a wound of any kind now-a-days. Sim ply keep it wet with Dr. Tiehenor’s Antiseptic. It stops the pain and heals it quicker than! anything, and costs onlv 50 cents a bottle. A. G. Jackson, Gen. Pass. Agt Joe W. White, Trav. Pass. Agt Augusta, Georgia. S. W. Wilkes, C. EL & P. A., Atlanta. H. K. Nicholson, G. A., Athens, W. W. Hardwick, S. A., Macon. Macon. Genuine Family Pride. “My great-grandfather on my mother’s side was one of the sign ers of the Declaration of Indepen dence,” remarked Miss Dolly Cum- rox. “Yes, ” added her mother, “and that was at a time when it really meant, something for a Depressed. : “I am told,” remarked Miss Cayenne, “that you said some very clever things last evening. ” ;* “Yes,replied Willie Wishington y “it is verj" discouraging.” \ “What is?” “The surprised manner m which everybody is talking about it.”— Washington Star. unselfish life. Always the shiny Christian, she took an in everybody with whom she lontact. fcn measure the influence of P It will'widen und reach Iter.'iity itself, and the. fruits por will be seen and felt in the lose whom she knew and loved, piss her in the Sunday School, purch and in the Missionary jl ntil her health failed, she [the meetings regularly, and pithful president at one time, lous and true to duty, what S i: to us. May we all emulate Is, and perpetuate her memory 14 on the good work she loved, i'-d down her temporal crown ftter and better one, aqd may lands again in the “Sweet By ■ These are not the words of or fulsome flattery, but a Id loving tribute to the mem- Bgood woman. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Gardner, . Committee. Drawing to a Head. “My dear,” remarked Mr. Grumby, as he opened a letter at the breakfast table, the other morning, and his wife’s millinery bill dropped out, “my dear, this is the third bonnet you have had in less than six months. You ' must haVe millinery on the brain.” “Well, suppose I have,” replied Mrs. Grumby, “isn’t that the proper place for it?” S. E. Magiil, C. F/A. M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledge ville^' F. W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A^ Augusta. man to have a signed article publisbed.” —Washington Star. Opium and Morphine Habits Cured at home, in two weeks, for $5.00. Cancers, rupture, fits, dropsy, private diseases and blood poison speedily cured. No charges till cured. Fifteen years success. Dr.; O. HENLE Yi SNI DER. Atlanta, Ga, ' “It is due you and a pleasure.to me to ‘ine. Truly, it is ah infallible remedy and cure for tetter. My wife, has been annoyed by same for about twelve' years, and after using: vour the Tetterine for five days it disappeared entirely, to her gredt relief. She is ready to sing your praise, and I am prepared to contribute my gold dollar in erecting a monument to your name.” Yours, etc., A. M. HAYGQO.D, Evelyn, Ga. ptimated that the death r ne world is 67 a minute; jrth rate 70 a minute. IT CUPES ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DK If you are adlicted, swap 50 cents for a box. - r'-V - - • ■-h-r - :; Lk- v * .,r Jr-./. It tv ill be the best trade of vour life. : At all Drug Stores, or by mail Upon receipt of 50 cents in cash.or stamps. J. T. SHUPTRINE, St Ie in Gainesville bv'Dii E. E. Dixonl-Co., M Iplssia af ESoiSor' aticl Evc^hency in i£S f'-les t nd. Ejeq Glasses. ’ov.-:i3 in tlio IJ. S. Jtlcst 1 Snuorior T.-eurvC-J ifrictnrrj v? V.