Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I MOI v sad von Thy is it every sarsaparilla ch tries to sell itself, ranges if against Ayer’s as the stand- h Why is it that all have to extra inducements — bigger •s, fancy wrappers, cheaper ,, -anything, everything, but one inducement of quality ? never been equaled by any up imitation of it, and quality . just as blood tells. it is t£e Sf3£d3P<3. -oH Ayer’s Farsaparilla for more t^er. tv-five years, and have never anvthing but words of praise from ■ustoiners ; not a single complaint has • ’ reached me. A preparation must esg g re; y nierit to maintain such a repu- • r l believe your sarsaparilla to be „e 3 t blood purifier that has eyer been iduced to the general public. I often ether manufacturers say that this is wood as Ayer’s,” but no one ever yet d it- said that Ayer’s was “ as good ” as r,f’ ;1 ar kiu-'. They always set Ayer’s up he star hard of excellence.”—S. F. & Duluth, Mian. IOWDBE. pillie Harris’ folks have -ick ! ut are steadily on the |ite a number went from this to Lula Saturday evening to (1 the F. & A. M. meeting. [anois being hauled and prep- on is being made for a very ^ cotton crop. •ro Cagle is still working at tine. deeper the mines go the the ore gets. L. A. Keith has been on the [list but is better at present. Luther Carter has invented [am pump which will likely ia wonderful success. James Carter and family [down to Gainesville recently. nly Englishman whoever i pope was Nicholas Break - who was born about the 100 Langley, near St. He was unanimously for the papal chair in doer, 1154, and bore the Atlrain IV. [of the constituents of the s of varnish is a resin as kauri, which is only [in New Zealand. From TT.S. Journal of Sledich Prof. W. H. Peake, wh makes a specialty c Epilepsy, has withou doubt treated and cut ed more cases than an living Physician; hi success is astonishing We have heard of case of ao years’ standinj mM cured b ■ him. H' I publishes! f MmJmM 9 valu.abl I m ■ work o: ■ ■ this dis ■ ■ ease, whic! ■ he send W wi^ith I oKq , . large hot cure, free to any sufferer La their P-.O. and Express address §r p5g’ B gP Q ._ w l s hi n g a cure to addres • f EEE&, £, D„ 4 Cedar St., Hew Tori now you are swind i rough sketch or model of Lp or improvement and we wi] fe our opinion as to whether I; bootable. We make a spec -ytic us rejected in other h« [ rcl vrences furnished. Marion & marion J 1 SOiJCIT OKS & kxpe fck En ffineers, Graduates ( I Sci5u.2 Cl T 0f Engineering. Bachel< law Eaval University, Mei ■on ■\® sotlatl on, American Water V KyorsT , hn * la “ d Water Works A It Civil ^ sociation .' Assoc. Member I UT U Engineers. tncss • f Washington, D. C. 1 ' t Montreal, Can. The Cranky Passenger. There is no doubt that he was a very impudent conductor, biTt some way there was no one in the car who did not have a sneaking feeling of sympathy for him. It was on one of the surface cars and the woman was one of those pas sengers who feel that the cars are run for their own individual con venience and are hardly willing to submit to the imposition of a fare for the privilege. This woman was what the conductor called ‘ mean” from the time she entered the car. She wasn’t suited with her change, she wouldn’t have the door shut, and she wouid’nt have the window shut. The other pas sengers would have been indignant if they had not been pleased t<> have something to break the mo notony of the ride. But the clim ax came when the dissatisfied pas senger started to leave the car The platform was crowded with men. i he dissatisfied passenger turned to the gate side of the plat form. “The other side, madam,” said the conductor politely, but madam persisted. “The other side, madam,” reiterated the conductor. ‘T intend,” said the lad} 7 in frigid tones, “to get off on this side.” “All right, madam,” (there was a note .of despairing resignation in his voice, for the car h*id been waiting some seconds). “Gentle men will you please step aside and let the lady jump the fence?”— New York Times. MARCH, APRIL, MAY.. Those are the Months in Which to Purify Your Blood. This is the season when your blood is loaded with impurities, accumulated during the winter months from close confinement, rich food, and other causes. These impurities must be driv en from your system or they may breed serious disease and cause untold suffer ing. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest and best blood purifying medicine it is possible to obtain. It is what the mil lion take in the spring. It will purify and enrich your blood, create an appe tite, tone up your system, and give you sound, robust health. ♦ A traveller, meeting a settler near a house in the backwoods, the following colloquy occurred: “Whose. house?” “Noggs’. ” “What’s it built of?” “Logs.” “Any neighbors?” “Frogs.” “What’s the soil?” “Bogs.” “The climate?” “Fogs.” “What do you eat?” “Hogs.” “How do you catch them?” “Dogs.” Plymouth, Pa.,- Aug. 25, 1S96.—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. Groblevvski. Toronto city council has re solved that no alien, and partic ularly no citizen of the United States, shall hereafter be employed on civic work in that city. Great Oaks From little acorns grow, so also do fa tal diseases spring from small begin nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid ney troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. Mdean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the kidneys A trial will convince you of its great potency price $1.00 a bottle. For sale by M. C. Brown & Co. The only w r orthy end of all learning, of all science, of all life, in fact, is that human beings should love one another better.— George Elliot. An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns’Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Btowm* Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Beware Of the Knife. Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo., writes: “For six years I have been a sufferer from a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and all efforts of physicians in Washington, D. C., Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis failed to reduce the enlargement. After six months’ constant treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju dice against all patent medicines, I be gan its use. Before I had used one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I am not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150.” This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root of the disease and force%*it out perma nently. S.S.S. {guaranteed purely vegetable') A Real Blood Remedy. is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. Too Many Wives. Peter Waterloo, of Pittsburg, Pa., is a brave man. He formerly lived in New Jersey, where he left a wife when he went to Pittsburg. He found life in the Smoky City rather dull, so he took him a wife there. The other day he wrote to New Jersey for wife No. 1 to come to him. Sim arrived on time. Pie met her at the depot and took her to the home of No. 2. “My dear,” said he to No. 2, “this is Mrs. Waterloo, whom I married before I came here; and this,”‘said he to No. 1, “is Mrs, Waterloo, whom I married in this city; I hope you will be friends.” But they were not friends; and Mr. Waterloo is now in jail for bigamy, despite his bravery, or nerve. * New Orleans, Jan. 12, ’97.—Having- used Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic in my family and known of its use for a num ber of years, I take pleasure in recom mending it as a valuable household medicine. Its efficacy as a dressing for wounds, burns, etc., is really wonder ful; preserving the flesh and allowing- it to heal without inflammation or sup puration. It is very popular wherever well known.—J. F. Purser, pastor First Baptist church, New Orleans, La. Providence 19 to have a textile school. Georgia Railroaa —AND— CONNECTIONS. 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., Maeon. S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon. M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Miiledge ville. F. W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A., Augusta. Origin of the Peach. Lfie Japanese, who claim to have first discovered or utilized the peach, have a quaint legend as to the fruit. A pious old couple, stricken with years and poverty, subsisted by begging. One day 0:1 the highway, the old woman found the beautiful ripe fruit. Although most famished, she did not selfishly eat the luscious fruit alone*-but .took it home to divide with her husband. As the knife cut into it the fruit opened and an infant sprang forth, who told the astonished beggars that he was the god Shin To, mid had acciden tally fallen from the orchard of the Japanese heaven while at play with some other gods and goddess es. For extricating him from the peach Shin To gave the Japs its seed to plant and told them its product would make them wealthy This is the origin of the peach, according to the Japs.—Boston Journal. Hot Springs, Ark., March 3, 1888.— I find Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic air it is recommended to be for cuts, burns, bruises and colic I would not be with out it.—B. H. Randolph. Find a way or make one. Everything is either pusher or pushed. The world always-listens to a man with a will in him.— Maiden. Robbed the Grave. A, startling incident of -which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: ‘■I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortu nately, a friend advised trying "Elec tric Bitters,’ and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should to fail try them. Ouly 50 cents per bottle at M. C. Brown & Co’s drug store. Corn responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual Potash Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. •• Wanamaker Turned. Bricks. The early days of John W i-na- maker were not easy by any means. When only a lad of 5 years, he made bricks, or, rather, assist in making them, for his business was to turn them in the sun until they weie evenly baked. For this labor he receive 2 cents a day and sometime* cleared 10 cents a week, but it iiiiim be remembered that there were many rainy days when the force oi youthful ‘work men” had to be laid off. John’e first real rise to fortune was in the days when, as office boy, he saved money enough t-» start in business for himself. He worked as assist ant in the office until lie had climed up to $6 a week, and then, seeing that lie could get no mor3, he bought a little stock ot cheap furniture and started in to be a merchant.—Pittsburg Dispatch. A writer in Ttie Medical Re view 7 maintains that coffee is re sponsible for the large number of blind men one sees in the streets of Marcce&u cities. The Moorish merchants drink coffee ail day long, and it has been noticed that many of them lose their eyesight between 45 and 50. The American cents of 1787 bore the motto “Mmd your business.” Letart Falls, Ohio, Aug. 29, 1896.— We have used Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic with good results. Our customers come back for it and speak well of it. One said it is was the only thing he had found to give his wife relief from neu ralgia.—Allen & Allen. Q11 fja n 11 r P T PLEASANT to take Kj UI U V/ tJI G * Will Relieve Every Time. INSTANTLY RELIEVES INFANTILE COUCH, COLD, CROUP OR CRAMP. 9 Cb g *o “ ON THIS DEPENDS. The Father’s Patience, The Mother’s Happiness, The Baby’s Health.