Newspaper Page Text
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If
MOTHER!
Hutto’s
There is no
word so full
_ of meaning
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother ”—she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
so assists nature
in the changetak
ing place that
_ - the Expectant
LV'I AHI1 Mother is ena-
■ I I H IIII bled to look for "
III V 11 U ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement—in short, it “makes
Childbirth natural and easy,” as
so many have said. D o n’t be
persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER’SFRIEND
“ My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
tles of ‘Mother’s Friend.’ It is a
blessing to any one expecting to be
come a MOTHER,” says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Carmi, Illinois.
Of Druggists at ¥1.00, or sent by express on receipt
of price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bratifield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Did You Ever Think.
That to judge anybody by his
personal appearance stamps you
as not only ignorant, but vulgar?
That a kind word put out at
interest brings back an enormous
percentage of love and apprecia
tion.
That to talk and talk and talk
about yourself and your belongings
is very tiresome for the people who
listen.
That though a loving thought
may not seem to be appreciated,
it has yet made you better and
braver because of it?
That to be always polite to the
people at home is not only more
ladylike, but more refined than
having “company manners?”
That the little act of kindness
and thoughtfulness day by day
are really greater than one im
mense act of goodness once a year.
Plymouth, Pa., Aug. 25. 1896.—My
opinion of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is
that it will do all that is claimed for
it. As a remedy for colic it is the best
I have ever used.
Albert G. Groblewski.
Good Manners.
Don’t forget to say “Good morn
ing ! ” and say it cheerfully, and
with a smile; it will do you good,
and do your friend good. There’s
a kind inspiration in every “Good
morning” heartily spoken that
helps to make hope fresher and
work lighter. It seems to make
the morning good, and to be a
prophecy of a good day to come
after it. And if this be true of
the “Good morning,” it is so also
of kind, heartsome greetings; they
cheer the discouraged, rests the
tired one, somehow make the
wheels of life run more smoothly.
Be liberal with them, then, and
let no morning pass, however dark
and gloomy it may be that you do
not help at least to brighten by
your smiles and cheerful words.
UNCLE SAM’S DOMAINS.
With All of His Extravagance
He Still Owns Over 600-
000,000 Acres.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood’s Pills, for no medl
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Hood’s
chest, always ready, al- ■ ■ ■
ways efficient, always sat- MgJ all
isfactory; prevent a cold III
nr fever, core all liver ills,
rfck headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The idea that Uncle-Sam is al
present a landless old fellow ha-
generally taken possession of th^
people throughout the countiv.
This, however, is a great mistake.
He still has land enough to give
each one of his 78,000,000 children
a nice little homestead of eight
acres each and still have a ranch
of over 16,000,000 acre** left. In
other words, your dear, old uncle
still owns something over 600,000-
000 acres, distributed as follows
throughout the various states and
teritories:
Alabama, €32,839 acres; Arizona
54,400,211 acres; Arkansas, 3,922,-
042 acres; California, 43,841,044
acres; Colorado, 4,037,204 acres ;
Florida, 8,797,662 acres; Idaho,
45,962‘855 acres; Kansas, 1,046 -
589 acres; Louisiana, 845,020
acres; Michigan, 522,431 acres;
Minnesota. 6,240,049 acres; Mis
sissippi, 41,441,220 acres; Missouri
497,764 acres; Montano, 71,582,917
acres; Nebraska, 10,669,353 acres;
Nevada, 61,578,586 acres; New
Mexico, 56,983,047 acres; North
Dacota, 21,385,293 acres; Oklaho
ma, 8,105,238 acres; Oragon, 35,-
892,818 acres; South Dakota, 13,-
250,718 acres; Utah, 44,207,270
acres; Washington, 17,958,536
acres; Wisconsin, 454,107 acres;
Wyoming, 49,341,588 acres, and
Alaska, 369,529,600 acres.
About one-half this vast amount
of land lies, it will be seen, in
Alaska, and it is very certain that
this will never be available for
homestead purposes, but for min
ing purposes its value in cold coin
may prove to be even greater than
though it were arable. The larger
part of the balance lies in fertile
and productive states, and is all
subject to homestead laws.
Those who want homes should
avail themselves of the more than
liberal homestead laws of the
United States. This is the place
for the surplus labor.
Any fool can lay plans, but it
takes a wise man to hatch them
out.
The Devil
IS THE AUTHOR OF
DISEASE.
SUFFERING,
DEATH.
Mrs. M. G. Brown’s METAPHYSICAL
DISCOVERY kills the root of all Dis
ease by a three-fold absorptioD of mois
ture, according to God’s plan, through
the organs of the head, (eyes, ears and
scalp,) which Drains and Sewers from
crown to sole; restoring health pro
longing. life. Three preparations form
the Discovery—No. 1, Celebrated “Poor
Richard’s Eye Water.” No. 2, Luxu
rious “Ear Preparation.” No. 3, Un
equaled “Scalp Renovator.”
8£iF = Send for Mrs. M. G. Brown’s
METAPHYSICAL PAMPHLET, of 100
pages. It unfolds tbe laws and princi
pals of the Metaphysical Discovery;
points out the plan of God for protect
ing and sustaining the human body and
mind from the Monster Diseases. It is
sent forth as an educator of the people.
Its perusal will lift them from the ruts
of ignorance and darkness.
Address Metaphysical University,
51 Bond Street. New York.
t3^"Established nearly Forty Years.
Send for My Catalogue
Of Christmas Novelties in Sterlirig
Silver, if you are contemplating
purchases for the Holiday Season.
CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW,
Jeweler,
22 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga
to
ou
"Worries of ealtb..
“Do you expect to be able
manage that heiress — 11 '
marry her?”
“Y"es, I can manage her all
Tight; what troubles me is how to
manage’ her relative.-/ Detroit
Free Press.
-Z • r
Question.—Please irive ui^ a goq>t
fern-izar for my p >ra oH.s. and will the
sam3 formula do for m •* e ir:y cabuages t
Answer.—A o i fertilizer for pota
toes siiou.d coiiCiii’i a jour, lv o- 4 r cent of
potash. 8 per cent or priospaoric acid,
and.3 per cent, of nirr->irm. - For cal’*
ba»:es. 8 per cent■ <.»: r> > r i- i. 8 per ceuS
of pho-phdric acid a i i 9 p r cent or ni
trogen. We hav j h-re n u orated the
principle tour, diff-rmis cr >p*. while
they require the same elements, need
these in different proportion--. Were
you to use the cabbage formula for your
potatoes you wou d perhaps have viir
orou- plants with inxurianc foliage and
but few tubers. The lanru amount of
ammonia would sfirnu ace a vigorous
growth above ground. waile the propor
tion of potasu an i ph spheric acid is
not sufficient to form any considerable
number of potatoes. On the contrary
cabbages are gross feeders and require
heavy applications of nitrogen with
sinatier doses of potash and phosphoric
acid.—State Agricultural Department.
1 im« t€» Ap|» y L n»„.
Question.—Is it too late to apply
lime to my lauo? How shall I put it
on, and how muen to the acre?
ANSWER. — As a general tiling it is
best to apply lime m the fail. It should
be applied veiny io the surface of the
fall plowed laud. It will gradually sink
into the soil ami perform a wonderful
work there. To aid in its even disrri-
butiou. ou which much of its beneficial
effect depends, a harrow should be run
lightiy over the land. There are ex
ceptional cases in which the application
may be made later. For iustauce. i
the soil is very sour, or if fertilizers
without nit to ire n are to be used. If ni
trogenous fertilizers are to be used tl
lime should be applied iu the fall. The
usual rate is from one to two tons to the
acre. On very dry, sandy soils smaller
applications must be made than upon
moist ones. Other things being eqnal,
the productiveness of the soil is, in a
measure, dependent on a certain per
centage of lime.—State Agricultural
Department.
~ “Agcr’s
llerrg Pectoral
is the best remedy that I know
of for
La Grippe.”
Rev. J. K. CHASE,
South Hampton, N. H.
HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c.
1 No Room for Doubt.
j Proof, yes overwhelming proof can
| he furnished of the excellent, curative
! qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
; “I caught a cold which led to a cough
and pain in the chest, (pneumonia?) I
bought Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, and
after taking one bottle of it, the cough
began to disappear; when I finished
taking the second bottle I was cured.
Gustav Thurmaster, 49 Hickory St.,
Cleveland,O.” Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
costs but 25 cents. Take only Bull's.
Georgia Railroaa
•A.NB-
CONNECTIONS.
Veteran,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
» OFFICIALLY REPRESENTS
United Confederate Veterans,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
The Sons, and other Organizations.
$1.00 a year. Two Samples, Four Two-Cent Stamp*.
S. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Speciat, Redaction iti Clubs with this Paper,
For information as to Routes,
Schedules and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply
and reliable information.
A. G. Jackson, Gen. Pass. Agt
Joe W. White, Trav. Pass. Agt
Augusta, Georgia.
S. W. Wilkes, C. F. & P. A.,
Atlanta.
H. K. Nicholson, G. A., Athens.
W. W. Hardwick, S. A., Macon.
S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledge
ville.
F. W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A.,
Augusta.
PROMPTLY SECURED
Write for our interesting books “ Invent
or’s Help” and “How you are swindled.”
Send us a rough sketch or model of your ;
invention or inipro v ement and we will 1 ell c
you free our opinion as to whether it is '
probably patentable. We make a special! y
of applications rejected in other hands.
Highest references furnished.
MARION & MARION
PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS
Civil 4 Mechanical Engineers, Graduates of the
Polytechnic School of Engineering. Bachelors in
Applied Sciences. Laval University, Member's
Patent Law Association, American Water Works
Association, Hew England Water Works Assoc.
P. Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can.
Society of Civil Engineers.
Offices* 4 Washington, D. C.
ub fices . I Montreal, Pan.
C. A. DOZIER.
Real Estate and Insur-
• - ance Agent.
Office No, 1 State Bank Building,
Sell, exchange and rent all kinds of
real estate. Have in hand anything
you want in this line. Will make it to
your interest whether you want to sell
or buy.
Will insure your property against
loss by fire in old reliable prompt pay
ing companies.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Union Teachers’ Agencies of America.
Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans, La., New York, N. Y.,
Washington, D. C , San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, 111,
St. Louis, Mo., and Denver, Col.
There are thousands of positions to be filled during the school
term caused by resignation, death, etc. We had over 3,000 vacancies
during the past season. Unqualified facilities tor placing teachers in
every part of the United and Canada, as over 95 per cent, of those
who registered before August secured positions. One fee registers iu
9 offices. ADDRESS FOR APPLICATIONS TO PITTSBURG, PA.
Highest Aws?d Diploma si Honor
For Superior Lens G"'r.me! I/crc 1 ’*
tho Manufacture of f r rw! r is 1
Sold in 11.000 Citic-i r.:- I u-jvrna in the V s ,7*-
Popular Glosser; in too J. S. " ,a *«osj
ESTABLISH 7S70 I
OAUTIGfi
These famous glasses for sale by y
C. Brown & Co.
Young rfgWSSe
People
arship in most any other reputable busiaessm-
lege or literary school n. the U. S. can be secnr*
by doing a little work at home for the Yontk
Advocate, an illustrated semi-monthly jemrnai
Tf ie olAvotincr it! fTl51 raster. TTlfiml
by doing a little wotk at nome to
Advocate, an illustrated semi-mor
It is elevating in chara cter, moral in 'tone ;
especially interesting and profitable to voi
people, but read with interest and profit bv r
ole of all ages. Stories and other interest
matter well illustrated. Sample cop.essent fi
Agents wanted. Address Y ouths’ Advocate P
Co.. Nashville, Teuu. [Mention thispat*
IF
You are Goiiifcf
And want LOW RATESfo
St. Louis, Memphis, New Orletus.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago
points in Arkansas, Texas, Mis
souri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, California, or any
point West, it will pay yon tt
write to or see me. Excursion
and special rates from time to!
time~ Choice of routes. Notron-l
le to answer queitions. Rate
and maps furnished free. Ad-I
dress, FRED D. BUSH, Dist. Pad
Agent L. & N.. R. R., 364 Y a J j
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Condensed Schedule ef Passenger Tra
in Effect J*unary 16, 1898.
Northbound.
I Ye*. IN«». 18 FjU
Xo.12 No. 38 I*, |N»J
Daily Baity. San. Ite
MDY CATHARTIC
.'ubcalxdb
CURtCOHSTIPATIdH
all*
DRUGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUARAFflEP
pie wd booklet fine. Ad. 8TBKLHI« RBKDI «0.. CWmre, Montreal. «ea., er Hew York. Sil. »
V* 1 — 1 - - - - —
Lv. Atlanta, O. T.
“ Atlanta, E. T.
** Norcross
" Buford
“ Gainesville...
“ Lula
At. Cornelia.
Lv. Mt. Airy
Toccoa
Westminster
Seneca
•Central
Greenville...
Sp rtanburg.
G- Jneys
Blacksburg ..
King’s Mt....
Gastonia
Lv, Charlotte
Ar. Danville
7 50
8 50
980
10 05
10 35
10 68
1125
11 30
11 50
12
12 52 p
1 46 p
2 34 p
8 37 p
4 20 p
4 38 p
5 03 p
525
6 30 p
11 25 p
At. Richmond ..
12 00
1 00
re
2 22
2 42
3 30 p
4 15
5 22
0 10
0 44
7 00
8 22
11 51
Ar.Washington..
Baltm'e PRR.
Philadelphia.
New York ...
6 00 -a 6 00 a
4 ZpjUXpl
•*(
0
7 08-?
7 43* 1
8 Obp^W-
8 Sop
23
4!!
42
5 j
6 S1
...I * 1
• 0 3S
:d
J 6 25
6 42 a
3 00 b.
10 15 aj
12 43 m
9 35 1
in 35
: 2 561
i 622
|Fst.Mlj Ves.
Southbound. jf 0 . 35 No. 37
Dailv.
Lv. N. Y.,P. R.K.
“ Philadelphia.
“ Baltimore....
14 Washing ton..
ITTT
8 50
6 31
11 15
Lv. Richmond ...
Lv. Danville
Ar. Charlotte ....
Lv. Gastonia
“ King’s Mt. .
44 Blacksburg ..
'* Gaffneys
44 Spartanburg.
44 Greenville....
44 Central
44 Seneca
** Westminster.
44 Toceoa
44 Mt. Airy
44 Cornelia
44 Lula
44 Gainesville...
44 Buford..
44 Norcross
Ar. Atlanta, EL T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T.
6 15
Uo oo
10 40
Daily.
No. 11!
Daily:
T£>
6 55
920 ?
10 43 p
pt V-
X
12 00 m 12 00 nt 1200 ut
il 31
11 46
12 26
1 25
5 50 a ft 03 -
0 25 a ll
lC8pU-
1 125
201 p«
225?^
315 pi
2 SO a
* » 'a
10 45 a
pi 10 58 a
a'll 34 a
i2 30 Pi
i'»"p^
4 15
4 35
5 25
6 10
5 10
,1'j
2 18 p
3 18
537
455
8 55
6 15 P;
638 pj
715 p.
7 42 p|
7 45 pi
813?!*
8 4# pi;-
911 pi 1
943 pi»
1030 p
939
"A” a. m. “P” p. m. 44 M” hooh. “8"
Nos. 37 and 38—Daily. Wa^ingtonwJ
western Vestibule Limited. Through
sleeping oars between New York &ad
leans
eawsru v esuounj ifiuuiva.
eeping ears between New York and
tans, via Washingtea, Atlanta and
rj, and also between New York mna-B^Cj
viaWaahlngteB, Atlanta and Birmingham
class thorougWare ceaches between w
ton and Atlanta.
en route. _
Nos. 36 and 36—United States Fan
runs solid between Washington ana -
leans, via Southern Railway, A &
and L. & N. R. R., being composed of
car and coaches, through without ec
passengers of an classes. Pull® 80 ,
room sleeping ears between NeJ
New Orleans, via Atlanta and
Leaving Washington each W ednssdsy
urday, a tourist sleeping car wiL rue
between Washington and bas
without change.
Nos. 11, 37 and 12—Pullman sleeps
tween Richmond and Charlotte, ,
southbound Nos. 11 and 87, norths?®^
The Air Line Belle train, Noa 1<
tween Atlanta and* Cornelia, « 8 -’
eept Sunday.
F. 8. GANN€tN, ---.
*«2i
Dining cars serve •**
A*!
Yoij