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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1896)
human was (tnmip * itb a , 1628. be feiix p« e 13 V t lmpres nnh,c \ Ltapol Vi**^ault. 0 ]>hysi<J ue hut- . era Hostft- toths (aits T ° t0 ” a f th |W ia m mmd. and start Utshould friar 9 s orn ptl sub SmSmtd pl . k'dne com k P r ouaaoss,consiipanon things that Cod disnp asraiast „ decide agait‘ st iecide (sometimes m^ns t0 yellow and rancid. soap* turn neither* Tbs i L no* 1 -***-'’ 30 ,, ^* - cina^ ® does odor floatia?- bleaches » h ase , a„d the Order ^ins.stonr.d n5e it always. ftJS&Z wrappers. justly an. teil by others. JL^rippe, liquid colds, laxative headaches remedy, and is to use the | whenever the system needs a 0 f Fig 5 - To be benefited i vet effective cleansing. ' etthe true remedy manufactured tniaFi’i Syrup Co. only- For sale fetsiaSOr. C and $1 bottles. honesty consists in being true to bine convictions. Kti ^j&SlSSSSSST “J coughs. Carry them m your pocket. better [ to stand unpopular on the right n 0 have tne praises ot prince.,. a The World’s Eighth Wonder, not a pyramid nor a hanging garden; leer’s Silver Mine Oats, which yielded shels por acre, That yield won $200 j, Next yield 206 bushels. You can hat in 1896 and win $200. Largest clover and grain seed growers in page mammoth catalogue 5c. postage, Son WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND it koosfage to John will A. Salzer receive Seed their Co., to, loth Wi&, you and ten packages of catalogue package of ■ and grasses, including C.) I iliac Oa's! (A. Iiser ■tiian with some people prosperity. to conquer ad to conquer 1.4 Iso’ Prominent Doctor Speaks. talking about medical ethics, quite ttrr'. ■q C cientist is eager to eras pi m lrn'ever field it may be found, and tt at Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is so iota . u.siorth from bimaiestimonial: )ley. 0a„ August 4,1894.—Dr. C. O. Ty ianta,Ga.: I think it is due you that I say that Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy le more for me than all other prepara mtlhave tried. I think it is a valua aedy tor chronic dyspepsia and indi Ithascured ‘ I hope be . all dyspeptics. me. They you msy legion. cute are Dk. Q. T. PURSELt,.” I Restorer, stopped free Vo by Dr, Kline’s day’s Great bus tits after first use. cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot - !. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. b hundred different foreign good ro-t tops, 2oc. Selling out my collection, Loeb, 10 money [street, with order to Julius New York City. [y invested. Spent in J-’arker’s Ginger Tonic [digestion, Itsubdue3 pain, and brings better strength and health. window’s Soothing Syrup for children Is,softens tbe gums, reduces inflamma W3 pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Pted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp p'e'Water.Druggists sell at25o per bottle. recommend Piso’s Cure for Consump Merersfrom [t- Howard. Asrlima—E. D. Towx Wig., May 4, ’94. Nerves luponthebloodforsustenanc tne blood 6 . There is impure they are inaprop a and nervous prostration results. To Pare blood, take 9 Sarsaparilla ?Hl™Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for $5. II, cure habitual constipa¬ tion. Price 25 cents. fedixt H x? bit Cur * d >» io Bottlebinding. _ C ’”.. ca the ^ t judge cf the quality of a book by the binding, ‘r * contents by the title. You look for the 3 Rob an'o!*- ? t T Ut uis ^° r .^ k e ^ ore you buy the book. The na 3 cf s t u° e inside tevenson of the (for instance) on the back guar r , ^ book, whatever the outside may be. bindi a P ara e l between books and bottles. The ofth:t°^ aec cine ra P? er ’ bottle a bottle contains. is no guide title to the the quality bot is r j_‘ The on depenri J " a f, rant ^ or confidence in the contents. It all - bottle L aui -fi° r ’ s name. Never mind who made the Think the medicine? That’s the question, binding S %v b e n buying Sarsaparilla. It isn’t the yo'a'r °to ^ otl;1ie or ^b e name of the medicine that e f° h ^^ ^y The T^estion : at s on printer’s ink and paper! uC' u n ° ma( ^ fke medicine? What’s the author's name? e tie, \ ' en y° u see Ayer’s name on a Sarsaparilla bot t lat ' s iad do- = name Ayer guarantees the best, HINTS TO HOUSEKEKPERS. Flannels should never be wrung or ironed. First dip them in hot suds, then rinse in water of about the same temperature, in which a little soap has been put. Children can be trained with the greatest ease to offer the cheek or the forehead for the proffered caress, and to elude the attempt to contaminate the lips. Convent pupils are taught to give and receive salutes upon the cheeks. For plain paste, Mrs. Borer gave the following recipe: Cut one cup (half a pound) of butter into three cups of flour, add one teaspoonful of salt and sufficient ice water to moisten, and roll; fold and roll from you four times and it is ready to use. To cleanse allies glass bottles that have held oil, place in each bottle and immerse in cold water, and then heat the water gradually until it boils; after boiling an hour, let them remain until cold. Then wash the bottles in soap suds and rinse in cold water. A little starch water, added to cows milk, often acts well, it is said, in holding the casein in a finely divided state, and thus preventing large,tough curds. It mechanically honeycombs the curd, as it were,thereby rendering it more accessible to the gastric juice, A teaspoonful of borax put in the last water in which clothes are rinsed will whiten them surprisingly. Pound the borax so that it will dissolve easily, the This is especially good to remove yellow that time gives to white gar ments that have been laid aside for two or three An expert tester gives the follow ing directions for detecting adulter ated coffee: Rub a handful of coffee between the fingers. If it hardens or cakes it is adulterated probably with chicory. Another test is to place a sample of the coffee on the top of a wineglass full of water. If part of it floats and part of it sinks it is nn doubtedly adulterated. Pure coffee contains an oily enveloping substance that keeps out the water, or at least does not quickly absorb it. In making a potato salad it is al ways best to use potatoes that are just boiled, and to slice them and cover them with French dressing while warm. Prepared in this way it will be more digestible, as the oil will act more directly on the salts of potash in the potatoes- The potatoes are so easily broken if turned over very much in covering them with the dressing that I found it best to put them in a common bowl, pour the dressing over thern, toss a very little, then to place another bowd on the first one and turn the salad upside down into it. The best potato salad is made from new potatoes, as they keep their shape bet ter than old ones. In some markets small potatoes that come from Holland are kept purposely for salads. Another Wonderful Clock. One of the most wonderful clocks iD the world is being exhibited in St. Pe tersburg. It was originally maDufac tured for the late Duke Charles, oi Brunswick, who bequeathed it to the Swiss confederation. There are no fewer than ninety-five faces to this co lossal timepiece. It indicates sitnul taneously the time of day at thirty different spots of the earth’s surface, besides the movement of the earth around the sun, the phases of the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the passage over the meridian of more than fifty stars of the northern hemi sphere, and the date according to the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman and He brew calendars. So complicated are the works that it took two years to put them together after the clock had been sent in detached pieces from Switzer land to Russia.—Manufacturing Jew eler. ’ _ Fire Burning for Twelve Centuries A Parsee sacred fire which is in a temple at Legiguil, Persia, known to hav8 not been extinguisl ©d since the days of Rapbereth, who twelve centuries CHICAGO THE PLACE FOR HOLDING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. July 7tli the Date—The Contest Close and Exciting. The democratic national convention ^ liJ be heIt J at Chicago on July 7th. twenty-ninth ^ch was the decision ballot by reached the national on the committee afsembled at Washington, after a spirited contest, in which Chicago. St -Lome won only by two a bare votes behind majority, with - It / aa Poetically a fight between tbe .. free Sllver foJces on the oae haad and the hard money men on the other, This statement cannot be taken as literally correct, for several silver men finally voted fo Chicago, while otner votes were cast St. Louis hard moDeymen> q^e f ree g j]y er men, who wero bit t er jy hostile to New York, made St. Lcun^ their rallying point, and throughout the entire twenty-nine bal j 0 (. g they were loyal to the city of their choice. The splendid showing made by St. Louis surprised the best posted politicians, as it was believed that she could not rally to exceed fif teen or eighteen votes; that she would then drop out of the race, and that the fight would narrow down to Chi cago and Cincinnati. That she did stay in the race and in the concluding ballots steadily increased her strength shows how admirably her force was disciplined. New York’s poor showing did not surprise any one who was familiar with the situation. It was not that New York’s campaign was not cleverly managed, for her delegation neglected no argument that could fe cure her the support of the commit tee. Chicago’s steadily increasing gains indicated her ultimate victory. This came on the twenty-ninth ballot, when her vote of 21 in the twenty-eighth ballot was increased by 5, thus giving ber a bare majority and leaving St. Loms a dangerous second, with 24, while Cincinnati was reduced to 1 New York’s 4 votes on this ballot went to Chicago, as did also one of Cincin na ‘ 1 8 * The states voting for Chicago on the final ballot were Connecticut, Dela ware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massa chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne braska, New Hampshire, North Caro lina, New York, Oregon, Pennsylva Qia, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Ten neesee, Vermont, West Virginia, Wis consin, Alaska, District of Columbia, Cincinnati had the vote of Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. St. Louis had the votes of Alabama, Arkansas, Califor¬ nia, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon¬ tana, Nevada, New Jersey, North Da kota, South Carolina, lexas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, Ari zona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and In dian Territory. No Candidates. The session of the committee was remarkable in that during the entire session neither,in the committee room nor about the lobbies of the Arlington hotel, was there the mention of a sin g)e name as a candidate for the presi dential nominatione. It is the first time in the history of the democratic party that such a thing has occured. l n the whole broad land there is not one man who has announced himself a candidate. Even Mr. Cleveland, who has been so often spoken of for a fourth nomination, took pains to announce t 0 geveral committeemen who called U p 0 n him that he -tfould not be a can didate. Whitney, Stevenson and Hill have taken particular pains to silence their friends, and oven Morrison has retired. HARRITY IS MUM As to the Personnel of the Special Dem¬ ocratic Committee. A Washington dispatch says: The special committee to whom will be en trused all matters relating to the national democratic convention has not yet been announced by Chairman Harrity. It will consist of seven per¬ sons, of whom himself and Mr. Shaerin, o' Indiana, the secretary of the national committee, will be two. Mr. Ben T. Cable, of Illinois, the Illinois member of the netional committee, will also be selected, but upon the re¬ maining four Mr. Harrity has not de¬ cided. This committee will have au¬ tocratic power. It will have charge of all the details connected with the con¬ vention, a responsibility which in pre¬ vious years has been divided with the local committee. It is not unlikely that the co-operation of the Chicago local committee may be invited on this occasion, but it will be regarded as a mere auxiliary and without any official authority. Pronounced a “Jake.” A flat denial was given at the war department at Washington Monday,to the report from Florida that the de¬ partment has requested the governor of the state to put the Florida troops in readiness to take the field at a mo¬ ment’s notice. Catnrrli Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must, take internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di¬ rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It. was prescribed by one of the best physicians regular m this country for years, and is a pre¬ scription. ‘it is composed of the bloo.l best tonics fiers, known, acting combined with the the best surfaces. puri¬ Tne perfect directiy combination on mucous the two ingre¬ of dients is what produces such wonderful re¬ sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. ♦ ♦ 1 SftOM X X ♦ t i * iToffr x X ♦ ♦ ! f I The general belief among | doctors is that consump¬ t tion itself is very rarely j inherited. But the belief is becoming stronger that | the tion tendency is very to consump- generally t | to transmitted child. If from there parent has : t been consumption in the I family, each member | | should to take the special system care | prepare Live doors; against it. out | % keep the body well nour- | ♦ ished; and treat the first I | indication of failing health. | dmuhtoTL 1 ♦ °1 e Cod-liver ✓h t rvt Oil, • with -i-L | I | Hypophospmtes, producing food and is nerve- a tat- | | | tonic. Its lollowed X i| | by improved use is nutrition, | % richer blood, stronger | j t nerves and a more healthy | It action strengthens of all the the organs. t | power dis of the body to resist have i ease. If you in | lungs, herited shake a tendency it off. to weak t | JUST AS GOOD EMULSION. IS NOT <► SCOTT’S SECOND-HAND Tiiert ffater Motor FOIL &JAJXjTES m Large Size, Cost $400, in use four months. Will Be Sold at a Bargain. ^“Applv at once to Atlanta Newswer Mon, Atlanta, Ga. gig PARKER’S BALSAM HAIR the hall. VS'i Cleanses and beantihea Promotes a luxuriant Restore growth. Gray r Never Fails to Color. Hair to its Youthful Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing. g0c,and$1.00nt Druggists st :>ni‘ ■JtSSSffi:*. hv rirutfffists. I n timo Snlrl CON S UMP T I O N, Be ure t , Tts pure Cocoa, and not made by I the so-called “Dutch Process 1 £ Walter Baker & Co.’s Break¬ fast Cocoa is absolutely pure no chemicals. WALTER BAKER & CO., X.td., Dorchester, Mass. SAI/ZER’S VEGETABLE SEEDS Are reeognizM as the best for all soils *"<1 climes, whether East or West, North or South, became they Sprout Quickly, Grow Vigorously, Produce Enormously! That is their record the world orer. Being Northern-grown, they are bred ahead o f your neighbors—plant Salzer s Seeds. Bend 4c. for market gar- j V Onr mammoth Plant and Seed Catalogue, containing a magnificent anwy of , JOHN A. SALZER SEEP CO., La Crosse, Build a fort around your health with BROWN’S IRON BITTERS GUARANTEE Purchase Money refunded should Brawn*'* Iron Bitters taken as directed fail to benefit any pereon suffering with Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Biitoos ne», Female Infirmities, Impure Blood, Weakness, Nervous Troubles, Chronic Headache ot Neuralgia. More than 4,000,000 bttties *eld-*nd only to*) asked for and refunded. [Bxau] BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BAXTIUOR&, Md. . m » Mr. Charles S. Patterson, the pub¬ lisher ot JVetospaperdom, says that it \ is not often that he gets so enthusi¬ astic as he does over Ttlpaus Tabu tea. . Almost with the regularity of ©look- j work he used to feel, at about eleven o’clock, that something had gone wrong with his breakfast; especially was this true if he had had a rastleaa night, as is no uncommon thing with head-workers. *‘My stomach," said Mr. Patterson, “is under the standard as to strength, and it seems at these times to act only indiffer¬ ently, and finally to stop. Clouds come before my vision and a slight nausea is felt. Then I reach out for my IUpans. (Years of the sort of thing related have made me know the symptoms as well as my name.) Down goes one of the blessed little concentrated boons, and in a few minutes the visual clouds lift, dis¬ comfort passes away, stomach apparently resumes operations, and at 12.30 or 1 o’clock I go out for my usual rather hearty lunoheon—all in delightful contrast with my former practically ruined afternoons—that I sought to escape by fasting and various doses.” Rlpans Tabules are sold bv druggists, or by mall If the price (50 cents a box’) is sent to The lUp.m* Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York, Sample vial, 10 emits Cotton. ’ With careful rotation oi cro P s anc l liberal fertilizations, cotton ] ant i s -will improve. The a ppij C ation of a proper forth lizer containing sufficient Pot as ] a 0 pen makes the difference p e t wee n a profitable crop and f a jp ire> u se fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “Rust.” Our pamphlets are not advertising 1 circulars boom¬ ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain¬ ing the results of latest experiments in this line. Every cotton farmer should have n copy. They ar© (eut free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, York. ? 22 Nassau St., New ^ mm WtJ artlclo "rl^nioney than 4 WM Otiiors. It inakpa PumpinK *n r**>« Geared, Completion Steel, Wlmunills, OaWamaed-«ft*^ r iTrames and Fixofl 8t4)el Stoel F^ed Towers, Cutters S'oel and D'yzJ’ * ecu 1 *" Grinders. On application l j ^ilT of tlwso articles u ' at 'Ll vlU rat Street®. Chic*£^ Factory: 12th. UocUweU find BUmor® ASTHMA POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC — (livesrelief ln FIVE minutes. Send for a. FKKE trial package. Sold by SmSfctk.y.'M SSiJE/fti'AiKI Druggists. receipt of One $1.00. Box Six sent boxsa postpaid 86.00. SkB sSKSp H on Address Y1IOB. i'OPIUH, PllUJ,., FA. OPIUM and WHISKY liabiti cored. Book sent FREE. Or. 1). *. WOOLLEY, ETLiSTl, O*. A, N. U . Four, '93.
