Newspaper Page Text
Cancer 1
0! the Breast.
Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St.,
Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife
paid no attention toa'small lamp which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de
veloped into a cancer of the worst type,
and notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
a soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
©f ed her, but she con-
r J* 7/ tinued to grow worse
IT and when informed
V* that both her aunt
%} and grandmother had
died from cancer he
n ave the case U P as
&ieone then re
s'' commended S.S.S.
and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sev
eral years have elapsed, not a 9ign of
the disease has ever returned.
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. {guaranteed, purely vegetable)
is a real blood remedy, and never fails
to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
‘ Scrofula, or any ether blood disease.
Our books
will be mailed
free to any ad
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
LOVE ALONE IS MONARCH.
Love it* a mighty monarch
Whom all that live
All people of all nations
Are brought beneath his sway.
The earth is his dominion.
We are his subjects all.
While there are youths and maidens
His empire shall not fall.
Though men at times may sconi him
And laugh at love,
Shall come when they own hi in
And yield them to his power.
So hove I found since Nellie
Smiled on me, for her eyes,
Two powerful loadstars, hold me
To love a willing prize.
Though I could break the bondage
\ln which my jpinys are passed,
ffeeulAprefer such slavery
► ''As this should ever last.
I bow a loyal subject
Before a power unseen,
For love, I know, is monarch,
And Nellie is his queen.
But when before the altar
Her hand is given to me
Will I then be the master
And she my subject be?
Nay, neither! Marriage gives us
All rights in equal parts,
For love alone is monarch
And rules us from our hearts.
—New York Ledger.
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
II JrTaved With SmiliDg and Innocent
Lookiue Little Sins.
Nobody expects to go to ruin at- one
step. No man ever thought to walk so
fast that he could not turn. He would
go a few paces down the road to ruin
just* to see what the road is like, but
would come back at once, and no harm
would be done to anybody. But another
curious thing about sin and its slaves is
that it does not take big sins to kidnap
the slaves. Asa matter of fact, the big
sins wouhl be usually the least lucky.
They are ugly, truculent, coarse, and
they frighten the victims. Few men
could be found to travel down the road
any distance in company with one ot
these.
Thoro are little, smiling, innocent,
harmless looking sins in hundreds. It is
with one of these the journey is always
begun. “They are so weak looking,- or
■ftr*lnTjWrtMftcirluiyway, one can just
turn his back upon them and walk
away. It is not worth whilo being
alarmed.” It is just these harmless lit
tle sins that do all the capturing. Their
slaves are writhing in the lowest depths
in thousands. They get hold of the soul
gently. They do not frighten it. Step by
step they lead it by the hand, till all at
once there starts up on the road beside
strong, coarse, kid
' Hus; outspoken sin that has been wait
)ing for its coming and demands it fol
: its own. The soul starts back in horror,
often to retreat, and discovers the other
horror that it cannot retreat, that it
: has lost the way, that there is, as it
, thinks at least, no return, and beaten
down and despairing it yields.
A man is led by promising ventures
which just tremble on the edge of strict
by little transactions which
■if not exactly according to the rule are
■at least not in intention dishonest; by
■small stretches of permitted manage
fcnent he is led to take at last the step
■which makes him a forger or a thief,
■fcwnsaa valSity,'hy love of
by things small and Larm
in themselves —concealed where,
they should be known by
Bhings apparently trifling and not worth
■Mentioning or considering—till one day
Ijbe finds the meshes tangled about kei
she is helpless and lost, shndib ring
hideous thing whose slave site
is and vowing she never
of expecting it.
! jure \v;o. lie in!
HHR belief ThTTT'+kutv v.as the slight
■Pßaanger of a*i ending winch was sc
Hr., king that it. wiis supposed impos.- i
■ n,,tttt if ever looked for was on the
■fltant scouted as r. thing prop -m.uk
Knd yet in each case-the cud is t. ! d
■ pn lugio as. srr; ug ns an iron t haiu.
was no point in the piv>:ri»
return wa>- iasiec tium at r.iiotu-
if wo follow r.p the links we
that the first link determim s tlie
H-Jde. From the first small, trifling
to this cud. wretched and
K .yHg.it may be, one
l t g%w v i l ri> i .lt Bishop
Hi 1 jfiTY .il.rflToiu psou.
IIII& i Escaped a Dreadful Death.
■illiam H. Hill of Osawatomie,
|Ba., hud an adventure in the loan I
■I I'on of the Yellowstone which de
to take high rank iu the at-tial.-
pw escapes. He had 6 d
mLhsmt |
O
Ifc a tickling in the j
Do you co c .1 a *
:: -■W ef p«cially wo n lying j
feaSsßw Are you t -a; e at I
D ;s neat ly ever v cold ‘
H|. a ke settle in your throat? j
■E9L “throat coughs” a;-.: |
r,'.ice. Don’t negkit •
HVQT Tr ches, or c.t- ;h j
H B won't touch the so. t. <
take re 1 rates that l
C ■B-.ch the blu’d, t nc up j
and hc..t tire 111 |
R re ,;i fc: ane s.
BtJ r $ EiViULSION of 5
v,ithJH[ypophos- |
M4.itai.is sue I - ’ "it - .
me canyon to Bed rocS, below Point
Lookout. He was still 1,500 feet above
the bottom of the great chasm. Below
him an almost precipitous slope ran
down hundreds of feet to the top of an
absolutely perpendicular wall of great
height.
Mr. Hill lost his footing and plnnged
downward along the steep slope. He
knew what was below him. The speed
with which he approached destruction
was rapidly accelerating and a growing
avalanche was accompanying him. With
a desperate effort he flung himself upon
his back and dug his heels and elbows
into the earth. It seemed to him that
ho slid for miles, but ho was not going
as fast as at the beginning. Stones that
he had started raced on ahead of him.
He dug his heels and his elbows in hard
er, and at last he stopped with some
thing that felt like solid rock under his
feet.
For some minutes he lay perfectly
still, not daring to move. Then slowly
he raised his head.
He was on the brink of the precipice
600 feet high. The little ledge under
his feet was actually projecting over
the edge.
A rescue party, almost an hour later
found him sitting there. He was prac
tically unhurt.—Chicago News.
Easy Way.
Paterfamilias Look here, Dick,
you’ve been a bit wild yourself in your
day, and I’d like some advice. What
am I to do with Harry? The young ras
cal exceeds his allowance every month.
Cousin Dick—lncrease it.—Chicago
Journal.
From Adirondacks.
J. W. Ball, Editor and Publisher of the Moun
tain Mirror, Restored to Health From
La Qrippe by the Use of
~ *—— — 1 —.*— l —*
FOR over a year I suffered with com
plete nervous prostration as the re
sult of La Grippe, writes Mr. Ball of
Lake Placid, N. Y v Doctors did all they
could but their efforts were without results,
and I grew worse. My trouble affected my
mind, but kind nature came to my relief by
helping me to think, ‘lf I only had a helping
hand to aid nature to build me up slowly
Hsult was I refused all
other medicine and
my wife procured a
bottle of Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
which I took faithful
ly and am fully re
write this hoping it may help others, for
Dr. Miles’ Remedies surely cure.
Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, and
cannot be discuss- iW
ed or treated as we fa*. •*' y
do those to which i&WjiL''
the entire human
family are subject, t f »Pysf .'
Menstruation sus
tains such import- \/M
ant relations to her wJ|gru' j iIM
health, that when ( | u*®
Suppressed,lrregu- f . I, t A
lar or Painful, Em ||l 1 U
she soon becomes \
languid, nervous ™ ll - 1 "
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield’s 3
t—* 4 most noted
i'CmalC physicians
__ - of the South,
Regulator sSVS
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 woman.
“We have for the past thirty years handled
Bradfleld’e Female Regulator, both at whole
sale and retail, and in no instance has it failed
to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined.”
Lamak, Raniiin & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga
The Bradfielo Regulator Co., Atlanta, Gs
Sold by all Druggists at SI.OO per Bottle.
Wise Mirth.
There is a sayiug of Chamfort which
many serious minded people, under the
pressure of care and work, would do
well to lay to heart, “The most thor
oughly wasted of all days is that on
which one has not laughed. ” It has of
ten been said that only they who take
life with profound seriousness can be
really humorous, for they alone perceive
those fundamental contrasts which
make humor possible.
Mr. Ford has laid the country undei
lasting obligation by correcting the im
pression that Washington never laugh
ed. Deeply serious as he was by nature,
and retired and noncommunicative as
he was iu large companies, no man
could appreciate and enjoy fun of any
’goqd kind more thoroughly than the
great leader when with his intimates.
It is true Emerson hated to laugh, bul
his radiant smile was better than laugh
ter. Carlyle, on the contrary, was given
to earth shaking laughter—a kind of
Berserker laughter, not without under
tones of pathos running through it. Lin
coln’s love of stories, both in the hear
ing and the telling, was a safety valve
for one whose tremendous burdens fell
on a temperament deeply tinged with
sadness. —Outlook.
More Like the Foot.
Canvasser —You are the head of the
house, I presume?
Dixmyth—Your presumption is quite
natural, but you’ve got another guess
coming.
Canvasser —Beg pardon, but I don’t
quite catch your drift?
DiXnivf.h— Wft) 1_ I have to foof.Jhe
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
a id everyone needs it at all times of the
y.:ar. Malaria is always about, and the
ooly preventive and relief is to keep the
i iver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SUM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it.”
Be sure that you get it Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE remedy. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
AN INSPIRED POSTER.
HOW A YOUNG WIFE ASSISTED HER
ARTIST HUSBAND.
Two Pieces of Pie That Produced a Mas
terpiece All Green and Yellow —A Pain- j
ful Experience Related Under Difficul
ties.
“Never marry an artist as long as
yon live,” wailed the bride.
“H’m! Has Edgar been criticising
your personal appearance already?”
queried the blond.
“Or praising that of somebody else?”
asked the brunette, glancing into th;
mirror.
“Of course he hasn’t, ” said the bviiV
“He is perfectly devoted to me. Wit.
only the day beforo yesterday he cm
back after he had gone four blocks to
kiss me goodby, and”—
“Still,” said the brunette, “a wee
ago he wouldn’t have forgotten to kiss
yon goodby when he went out the first
time. ”
“But he hadn’t forgotten, dear.
Where was I? Oh, when I married Ed
gar of course I expected that he would
make me perfectly happy, so”—
“Yes, and you expected to make him
perfectly happy, too, ’' broke in the
blond.
“I had already, dear; I bad married
him. I never e xpected him to treat me
brutally within ■>- month, inst be-
The Dreaded Consump
tion can be Cured.
T. A. Slocum. M; C., the Great Chem
ist and Scientist, VV'ill Send Free,
tot.be Afflicted, Three Bottles
of His Newly Discovered
Remedies to Cure
Consumption and All Lung Troubles.
Confident that he has discovered a reliable
cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat
and lung diseases, general decline and weak
ness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting,
and to make its great merits known*-he will"
send, free, three bottles to any reader of The
News who hi ay-be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course of medi
cine” has permanently cured thousands of ap
parently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religiouc ’ tty—a
duty which he owes to humanity— to donate his
infallible cure.
He lias proved the dreaded consumption to be
a curable disease beyond any doubt, and has pa
file in his American and European laboratories
testimonials of experience from thosebeneflttei
and cured, in all parts of the world.
Do n’t delay until it is too late. Consumption
uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death
Address T. \. Slocum, M. C„ 9H Pine street New
York, and when writing the Doctor, please give
express and postoffice address, and also men
tion reading this article in The News.
Lawreneeville Branch Railroad
Schedule in Effect Friday, February
15 1895.
Leave Lawreneeville - - - 7a in
Arrive Suwanee - - - - Bam
Leave Suwanee ----- 10:06 a in
Arrive Lawreneeville - - 11:06 ain
Leave Lawreneeville - - - 4pm
Arrive Suwanee ----- spm
Leave Suwanee - - - - - 6:48 piu
Arrive Lawreneeville - - - 7 :40 p m
Patronize home industry. Where tc
this morning? To Atlanta. By which
line? Why, by the Lawreneeville
Branch, our home road, same rate as
other road. Give them your business
They will treat, you nice and give you
good service.
d. R. McKklvet, E. L. McKklvey,
Lessees and Managers,
C. U. Born, Gen. Freight Agt.
“Shall I not take mine ease
in mine inn Henry IV.
,|L Elegant
i\ Meals
B V The Best in the City. Prompt
Attention and High, Cool,
Airy Rooms. You pay only
for what you order.
Warner’s
Nonesuch
Lunch Rooms
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sitting Room and Toilet
Conveniences are provided.
Cor; Peachtree and Marietta Sta.
Norcross Building. ATLANTA, GA.
TAKE ELEVATOR
taiSSSF FIFTH FLOOR.
* The Hand of Fate
. , Hovers over woman whoso health has failed,
- -.t st. ii u solemn admonition should not go
A i G.Kc’iied. There is a wonderful remedy
■ ••eh will restore your health, reuew jour
. * T'vor. and bring back the beauty and fresh
,-- of vouih. It is truly woman’s best
* Litnil. ami gladdens more hearts than a
m : i .tie of other remedies. Delicate
woLU-n. married or single.who need a
true and unfailing, regulating,
beautifying l and building
_ up tonic, r ill find a
fD good,faithful
.lonsands as the
v ' only f.le and infallible
.* i nedv known for painful
\ v. suppressed periods, ovarian
& pains, etc. During change of life it will
wonderfully assist nature to a speedy and
v happy close. Do not delay, order to-day.
:> Price ft, or :) bottles for $2.50, prepaid to any
X address If your druggist can not supply
V you, scud to
BELLAMY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Trade ONE Mark
cauie”—
“ft couldn’t have been a millinery
bill already—wr.s it?” thoughtfully
asked the brunette.
“Oh, no! Papa has just paid for the
bats in my trousseau, and mamma says
she wouldn't even dare to die just now
—welcome as the quit f of the grave
would be—because of the expense of a
coffin.”
“But about Edgar,” hinted the
blond. “What waR the cause of”—
“It was all about a pie,” groaned the
bride. “He was perfectly horrid about
it. Why, he”—
"Criticised it, of course,” said tho
brunette. “Pshaw! That's nothing. You
ought to hear the things my father”—
“He —he praised it,” said the bride
deliberately, “and I shall never forgive
him as long as I live. No; not even if I
live to be as old as that horrid Miss
Blankley he used to be engaged to.”
“I hope you know what you are talk
ing about, dear,” said the blond. “I
don’t. ”
“I thought I had made it plain
enough for a dressmaker to understand
already. Well, you see, it was this
way: Poor Edgar has to work awfully
hard. You know he made the mistake
of learning to draw, and now that he
has gone to making posters he has to
unlearn everything he ever knew. How
ever, I try to help him all I can. Oh, I
work awfully hard; you have no idea
why. I made him a pie the very first
week we were married, and he” —
“Did he say it was good?” asked the
blond apprehensively. ~
“He didn’t say much, dear. You see,
poor Dick was dining with us. If Edgar
had praised it too much, it would have
seemed like gloating over him, you
know. But he was actually too full of
pride and joy to eat. ”
“And Dick?” said the blond.
"Oh, he ate his. He”—
“By the way, I hear that Dick has
recently sworn never to marry,” said
the brunette.
“Indeed?” said the bride stiffly.
“Well, yesterday Edgar told me that
he must work at the studio all day and
bring home a piece of work that he
couldn’t get to suit him and work at
that half the night. I asked him if
there was nothing I could do for him,
and he kissed me and said I might
make him a pie just like the one I had
made before. ’ ’
“And he sent you a message saying
he couldn’t be home to dinner? I see, ”
said the brunette.
“Nothing of the kind. He came and
ate two whole pieces of it. I was too
tired to taste it myself, but I didn’t say
a word, for he was as pale as a ghost,
and”—
“Look here, Elaine,” said the blond
impressively, “I hope you appreciate
that man’s love. It” —
“Of course I do,” snapped the bride.
“Well, right after dinner he went into
his den to work, and I sat down to write
Helen a letter, telling her how hap—
happy I was. Poor, confiding creature,
i”—
“My goodness, wasn’t he at work!
Had he slipped out to the club, or”—
“He was at work. About 11 he came
out with the design of a poster that he
said would be his masterpiece. Oh, it
was wonderful, all green and yellow,
and to save your life you couldn’t tell
the top from the bottom, so it is sure
to make a great success. ”
“But I don’t see how Edgar was
brutal to you. He” —
“I said, ‘Oh, Edgar, to think you can
do such lovely things and I can’t help
you a bit. ’ He replied: ‘My darling, it
is all due to you. I hadn't an idea for
it until after I had eaten that second
piece of pie, and if I live until morning
all the world shall know that you alone
are my inspiration.’”—Elisa Arm
strong in New York Journal.
Dlnrlln Rifles are
■ W n 3^ll made in all calibres and
UUBaNiaMa. styles. They have solid
top receivers and eject at the side, consequently
they are the most practical for rough usage.
light RTKOXSTJITcI i«sy
Weight. Action.
Fewer parts than other
Write for catalogues to
TUp Marlin Fire Arms Co,. IMmSW
New 11.. on. Conn-
TRAINS u
ffgfSlr
SEABOARD AIR-BINE SCHEDULE, IN
EFFECT FEB. 7, 1897.
Route of the Famous “Atlanta Special.
Between New York, Washington,
Norfolk and Atlanta,
New Orleans, Southwest.
Also the S. A. L.. Express.
No. 403. I No. 41.
SOUTHBOUND. Atlanta 18. A. L.
Special. | Exress
Lv New York, via Pa. K. H. *llOOanij * 9 00pm
*'• Philadelphia 112 pm 12 05 am
“ Baltimore 315 “ 2 50an:
Ar Washington 4 40 “ 4 10 **
Lv Washington 4 40 “ 4 30 “
•• Richmond, via ACL 856 p m 905 “
* k Petersburg . 110“ 950 k
Ar Weldon, via SA L 2§5 11 50 “
Lv Old Pi. Com fort, steamer $7 05 pm *8 00 ain
“ Norfolk, via SAL * 8 35 kk 905 kk
“ Portmouth 845 p m 920 “
Ar Weldon 2 30am 1141 kk
Lv Weldon, via SAL *ll 28pinj*ll 55a m
Ar Henderson 1256 am) 139 pm
A r Durham, via S A L $7 32 a m U 4 09 pm
Lv Durham ° $5 20pm | sll 10am
Ar Raleigh, via SAL 216 a ml 334 p in
“ Sanford 3 36 “ 5 03 “
“ Southern Pines 4 22 “ 5 55 “
“ Hamlet 5 10 “ 653 kk
“ Wadesboro 5 54 “ 8 11“
“ Monroe (dining station) 643 “ 912 “
Ar Charlotte, via SAL [ * 830 am 1 ;*lo2spm
Lv Columbia, C. N. & L. R. K. . . . f 6 00 p m
Ar Chester, via SAL 810 am 10 47v nl
“ Clinton *9 45 am 12 10 Inn
kk Greenwood 10 35 “ i 07 “
kk Abbeville 11 05 “ .40 “
kk Elberton 12 07 pmi 241 “
“ Athens 1 15 kk 3 45 “
“ Winder 159 “ 4 30 “
“ Lawrenceville 2 31 “ 5 04 “
“ Atlanta.U. D., cen.time j 250 “ 520 “
N 0.403, “Atlanta Special,” solid Pullman vest,
limited train, with bufl'ett sleepers and day
coaches, no extra fare, Washington to Atlanta,
“Congressional Limited.” Pullman parlor and
dining cars New York to Washington. Pullman
vestibule drawing room sleepers, Portsmouth to
Charlotte, (open at Portsmouth at 9 a.m.
No 41,“The « A L Express*” solid train of Pull
man sleepers and day coaches, Portsmouth and
Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman Sleepers New
Y’ork to Weldon and Cape Charles.
No. 402. I No 38.
NORTHBOUND. Atlanta S. A. L.
Special. 1 Ex press.
Lv Atlanta, S A L,cen. time | *l2 00 ’n | *7 50 pm
“ Lawrenceville 207 pm 10 05 “
“ Athens 316 p m 11 36 “
“ Elberton 4 15 “ 12 33 am
“ Abbeville 5 15 “ 1 40 “
“ Greenwood 5 41 “ 2 09 “
“ Clinton 6 34 “ 3 05 “
“ Chester *8 13 “ *4 33 “
Ar Columbia, N. C. &LR. R. . . . jl oo a m
Ar Charlotte, via sal | *1025 pm |*B 30a m
Lv Monroe, via s▲ l, meals 940 p m 605 a m
“ Hamlet 11 23 “ 8 15 “
“ Southern Pines 12 14 am 920 “
“ Raleigh *2 16 “ *1135 “
A r Henderson, | 328 “ *1 00 pm
Ar Wilmington, 15 30 ain *l2 30 pm
Ar Durham f 7 32 am |s4o9 pm
Lv Durham via hal $5 20 pm | sll 10 am
Ar Weldon, via a A L *4 55 ami *3 00 pin
" Petersburg, via a c L 602 “ 5 43 “
“ Richmond 815 “ | 650 “
“ Washining, via pk k 12 31 “ j 1110 “
“ Baltimore 143 pm 124kam
“ Philadelphia 850 pm 345 ain
“ New York *6 23 “ *6 53 “
Lv Weldon, via sal *4 30 a m *3 10 pm
Ar Portsmouth 7 30 “ 5 50 “
“ Norfolk *7 5o “ 6 05 “
“ Old Pt. Coinfort,steamer| $8 40 “ *7 10 “
* Daily, tDaily, Ex. .Sunday. 1 Daily Lx. Mon.
No 4tXl and 402.--“ The “Atlanta Special,” solid
Pullman Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleeper
and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Chester, S. C.
Nos. 41 and 38, “The S L Express,” Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullm n Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers
between Columbia and iit i.
Immediate Connections —At Atlanta for
Montgomery,New Orleans,Texas, Mexico,Cali
fornia, Macon. Pensacola, Selma and Florida
At Portsmouth with Bay Line, coastwise
stenmers. Washington steamers and “Cape
Charles Route,” U> and from all points North
and East.
No extra fare o 4 Hn y tram, For tickets
irepors. and inf<>rm.•jti«>n. apply to ticket Agent
(9 00 Drops]
CASTORIA
Preparation for As
similating thefood and Reg ula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
Im ams ( hildkkn
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
jteape as OUI ErSAMVZJtPITCBER
l\im/Jan SmJ- '
Alx.Smnm . J
RoJMSJt.- I
AnittSttd * 1
%ZtiLsu.. f
Warm Seed - 1
Aperfeet Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
At b months 011 l
JjDosis 33CE.XTS
exact COPT of wrapper.
Its
Superior ity
Over Most
Is
Admitted
By All.
Everett Piano Company,
BOSTON, MASS.
MARKETED BY ""
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.,
CINCINNATI. NEW YOKE. ATLANTA. CHICAGO.
ATLANTA ADDRESS-9!) PEACHTREE ST.
Eisemai Bros.
\V« begin the Fall and Winter Seasons of 1897-98 with a
stock larger and richer than ever before. We made pur
chases long before the tariff question was settled, and are in
position to sell Ciot’mg, Hats and Furnishings even less
than the prices that ruled last year. The following quota
tions are proof:
Men’s Suits from $5.00 up.
Men’s Overcoats from $5.00 up.
Children’s Knee-Trousers Suits from $1.50 up.
Children’s and Boy’s Overcoats from $1.50 up.
Boy’s Long Trousers Suits from $4.00 up.
You’ve, known us as the originators of Clothing economics
and fair, open, plain-figure, one-price dealing. F' r over thir
ty years this house has stood for honest methods. Inorder to
serve you better and cheaper, we manufacture all the Cloth
ing we sell, This policy saves you the middleman’s profits.
No other house in the South does it
Eiseman Bros., 15-17 Whitehall.
No Otiier Store in Atlanta—ls-17 Whitehall St.
GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers,
Couplings, Flanges, Collars, Etc.
Stamp Mills,Saw Mills,Cane Mills.
Repairing a Specialty.
Gearing, Mill Machinery, all Kinds of Iron and Brass Cast
ings and Steam Fitting Supplies.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
lv. M. BRAND,
Fire and Life Insnrance and Real Estate.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Write me for List of Valuable Farming Lands for sale
in Gwinnett Count} 7 .
I represent the Equitable Life, of New York, Hartford Fire In
surance Company, of Hartford, Atlanta Hotne, of Atlanta, Phoenix,
of Brooklyn, Home Insurance Co, of New York. The oldest and most
reliable companies in the world.
I write insurance at the lowest rates offered by any strictly relia
ble company.
■1 (Tipnr. S 1 1ACKlffo III )i
The Old Reliable Jeweler on The Hill, (C “™ T .»
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Fine Gold, Gold-Filled and Sil
ver Watches at Prices that will
make your head swim—they are
so cheap.
If you want a I’iano or Organ at Manufacturer’s Prices see me.
Big Stock of
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
intn
Oaitoria la pat ap in one-size bottles only. It
la not sold in bulk. Don’t allov anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
is “jnst as good" and “will answer every pur
pose." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
The iso- A
of /■/, wrapper.
pIANQ.
MANUFACTURED BY
The Den \y of Literary Twte.
Edmund William Gosse, who holds
the position of translator to the British
board of trade and is the “clerk lectur
er in English literature” at Cambridge,
in writing on the present decay of liter
ary taste says: “The only hope for lit
erature is that in spite of the indiffer
ence to—nay, the positive dislike of—
careful writing on the part of the pub
lic, those who write, being themselves
artists or artisans, shall continue to
give to their productions this technical
finish which alone invests it with dig
nity. It is only fair to say that in our
own age there has been no lack of those
who have honorably and unselfishly
turned out work uot slovenly finished,
as the public preferred, but fashioned
and polished in accordance with the
laws and traditions of the art. But I
am bound to confess that I see and I
deeply deplore a relaxation of this no
ble zeal in some of our youngest crafts
men. I fear that something of the lax
ity of public taste has invaded their
private workshops and that they are
apt to say to themselves that second
rate writing is ‘good enough’ for the
publishers. Whenever I see it boldly
put forth that ‘the matter’ is everything
and tho'm: tiner’ nothing, that to write
with care is an ‘affectation’ or an ‘arti
fice, ’ that style may take care of itself,
and that ‘unchartered freedom’ is the
best badge of a writer there seems to
rise before me tho lean and hungry
scholar, scraping and cringing before
the great vulgar patron, with ‘What
you wish, my lord. I don’t presume to
decide. ’ And from this sort of obsequi
ousness to public ‘taste’ no return to
self respect is possible.”
K. H. Hutton on Dickens.
The late Richard Holt Hutton, editor
of the London Spectator, was a well
known intellectual critic. The follow
ing were his criticisms on the genius of
Charles Dickens: “The wealth and
subtlety of his [Dickens’] contrasts, the
fine aim of his exaggerations, the pres
ence of mind (which is the soul of wit)
displayed in his satire, the exquisitely
professional character of the sentiments
and metaphors which fall from his char
acters, the combined audacity and mi
croscopic delicacy of his shading in cari
cature, the quaint flights of his fancy
in illustrating a monstrous absurdity,
the suddenness of his strokes at one
moment, the cumulative perseverance
of his touches at another, all make him
such a humorist as many centuries are
not likely to reproduce. But then humor
of this kind is not necessarily connected
with any deep knowledge of the heart
and mind of man, and of such a knowl
edge I can see little trace in Dickens.
He had a memory which could retain
and an imagination which could sub
limate aud a fancy which could in
definitely vary almost any trait which
had once fixed itself in his mind, but
the traits which did so fix themselves
were almost always peculiarities, and
his human figures are only real so far
as they reproduce the real oddities of
life, or what to a man in Dickens’ rank
and class seemed real oddities, and of
course while there are many real oddi
i ties in the world these are not the staple
! of our average life, with which, indeed,
! Dickens’ genius never dealt either.
Its Equality
To The
Best Is The
Boast
Ot Its
Friends.
Color Tints.
It is interesting to know the real
meaning of the various color tints with
which we are familiar today. The ma
jority think the titles are bestowed hap
hazard, but it is not so. Each one is
traceable to a well defined origin. For
instance, mastic, the fashionable gray
tan shade, is named after the mastic
tree which grows in Greece, the gum of
which it resembles in color. Blue black
is in honor of the charcoal that comes
from the vine stock. India ink is made
from burned camphor. Scarlet is iodine
of mercury. Chinese white is zinc. Tur
key red is made from the madder plant
that thrives in Hindustan. For indian
yellow we are indebted to the camel,
and for sepia to the cuttlefish. The lat
ter is an inky fluid the fish discharges
when attacked in orcWf to make the
water opaque. The vivm crimsons, car
mines and reddish purples are all fur
nished by the cochineal insects. The
beautiful prussian blue is achieved by
fusing horses' hoofs and other refuse
animal matter in a strong solution of
potassium carbonate. Vermilion is from
the ore cinnabar, gamboge from the
yellow sap of a tree in Siam. Bister is
the soot of wood ashes, and raw sienna
is the natural earth from the vicinity
of Siena, Italy. Umber is also an earth
found close by Umbria.—Table Talk.
A Chinese Secret Society.
The Chinese secret society the Ko
lao-Hui, which is answerable for so
much of the autiforeign agitation, ex
ercises a perfect terrorism'over its mem
bers. One of the rioters at Wusnch was
tortured to try to extract the names of
the ringleaders belonging to the society,
but nothing could be wrung from him.
“My life,” he said to his judges, “is
forfeited in any case. If I tell you the
names the Ko-laos will kill me and the
whole of my family and wipe my name
off the face of the earth. If I remain
firm, you will kill me, but the Ko-laos
will take care of my family. ”
These terrible organizations recruit
members in a very unscrupulous fash
ion. One way is for a man to go round
the various kitchens selling cooking
utensils and telling each purchaser that
he need not pay till he has proved the
wares —perhaps not for a year, only he
must sign the peddler’s book.
The next day the peddler calls again
and shows the unlucky cook that he has
signed the membership roll of a secre
society and henceforth must consider
himself at its service.
Spider Crab Salad.
“Spider crabs are not eaten here,"
said Dr. Bean of the New York aquari
um, “hut I have eaten them often in
Alaska. They grow there to a great size,
with claws that would stretch over a
bushel measure. Only the meat found
in the claws is eaten, hut that makes a
delicious salad.” —New York Sun.
Excusable Jealousy.
"It fills me with envy,” remarked
the man who wants an appointment,
“to see the schoolboy trudging to his
studies.”
"Yon long for the pastimes of
youth?”
“No. I don’t care for them. But I’d
like to be able to pass a civil service ex
amination as well as he could. ”—Wash
ington Star.
Large toques of velvet seem to be the
dominant idea in millinery, and -they
are trimmed with upright feathers on
one side or a long plume falling partly
on the hair at the side, with two short,
fluffy plumes standing up. Flowers and
bows of ribbon are also used, and they
all tilt up on the left side.
Planters
Female
vJsU Regulator
For all diseases peculiar to women and girls.
It Tones up the Nerves. Improves the Ap-
Bitite, Enriches the Blood, and gives Lire,
ealth and Strength. It Is the
J. A. AMBROSE.
Lawrenceville, Ga.,
MANUFACTURER OF
harness, Saddes, Bridles & Collars.
DEALER IN
Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, Lap Robes, Whips.
Below are a Few
Plain Facts in Figures
4
Bed Steads —i.oo to 5.00 —worth double the price.
Kitchen Safes —1.50 to 2.00 —worth 2.00 and 3.00.
Chairs —2.10 to 3.25 per set —worth 2.50 to 3.50.
Mattresses 1.65 to 2.50 —worth double.
Baby cribs, tables and other furniture equally as cheap
I ask an investigation of prices on
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES.
No house in Georgia can down me in prices ot these goods
If you want a Wagon or Buggy —Ambrose will make
you the right sort of prices.
AfIBTfAWA The Wonderful
ArnILAM, Blood Purifier.
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula,'Syphilis, Old
Smes, Constipation, Gout and All Diseases caused by
Impure Blood TO STA\ CURED
Africana Has Never Failed
In a single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it to the
public with entire confidence and are willing to undertake the moat desperate
case on which other so-called remedies have railed. Africana is made alto
gether mmi herbs, is perfectly harmless and yet i* the most powerful and
surest remedy every discovered for the above named diseases. Write for fur
ther particulars, testimonials, etc.
Africana Co., ga.
sale in Lawrenceville by BAGWELL BROS.
■Worth. Its ■Weight in Silver, ZO-ut Costs
Only a Quarter.
Ijjjl
1
• Country Produce.
Dr. ZES. T. EAGWELL.
FOR man or beast
It is the Most Reliable Liniment Ever Manufact
ured in any Aee or Country.
A LINIMNT thnl penetrates mußcles, membranes and tissues
to the very hone itself. It cures diseases and banishes pain with a
power that has astonished thousands and will continue to make cures
that will surprise the millions yet to come. For the last three years
thousands of men and women have testified to the all-healing virtues
of this greut remedy. It has cured more ailments, stopped more pains
and given better satisfaction than any other liniment ever prepared
for man or beast.
We challenge a refutation of this statement from any reliable
source.
A FEW REASONS WHY
Dr. Bagwell’s Golden Seal Liniment is the Best
AND SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
Ist. You get a large bottle—more liniment —amt best on the market, for
only 25 cents per bottle.
2nd. It is always reliable, and warranted to give satisfaction, or your
money is refunded.
3rd. It is always ready for use, as it never congeals. It can be used at a
moment’s notice, thereby saving time and trouble, as you never have to warm it
4tli. Unsurpassed for colds, croup, etc., and will give relief at once.
sth. Relieves all pains instantly.
Oth. it cures burns in less time than any other liniment, and without any
scar whatever.
7th. In cases of bruises, sprains, cuts, etc., it is invaluable, and should be
applied at once.
Bth. For toothache, headache, neuralgia, swellings, contracted muscle*,
bites and poisonous stings, lame back, sore throat, cramp, earache, leg ache,
pain in back, side, shoulders, painful swelling, chilblains, frost-bite, »ore
nipple, caked breast, etc., it has no equal.
Ask your druggist for “Golden Seal” and have no other.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
BAGWELL BROS., DRUGGISTS,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA
ONE GIVES REIJEF.
Don’t Spend a Dollar
. for
Medicine
until you have tried
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
till* sort la put up chaapl7 to gratify tha aalrarml present demand far a knr prKa.
If you don’t find this sort of