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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1895)
He Approved the Recipe. “Do you know, dear,” said Mr. Runnimuae, ‘‘that I like the way you make a Welsh rabbit?” “Why, Charley!” she exclaimed. “You know you couldn’t eat the last one.” And I “Yes. want yon to make ’em all just like it. Whenever I eat Welsh rabbit I hnve indigestion.”—Washing¬ ton Star. A Singular Form of .Monomania. There is a class of people, rational enough in other respects, who are certainly monomani¬ acs in dosins themselves. They are constantly trying experiments upon their stomachs, their bowe's, their livers and. their kidneys with tra sl>y nostrums. When these organs are really out of Stomach order, if t.hev would only use Hostetter’s Bitters, they would, if not hopelessly insane, perceive its superiority. Surely, if a’l the world was made for man, then man was made for more than the world. A Child Enjoys Th? p'easant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax¬ ative, aud if the father or mother he costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family med icine known and every family should nave a bottle. He on whom heaven confers a sceptre knows not the weight till he bears it. Dr. Ki’mer’s Swamp-Root cure^ aii Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. It is to live twice when we enjoy the recol¬ lections of our former life. Everyone Knows How it Is to suffer with corns, and they with are Hindercorns not conduc¬ ive to walking; remove them Piso’s Cure for Consumption F. Hardy, has saved Hopkins me many a doctor’s bill.—S. Place, Baltimore, Mil., Dec. 2, ’94. Hrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child ran teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion ailavs pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. If afflicted wl(h soreeyesuse Dr. Isaac Thomp gon’s’Eyp- water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Always Taking cold is a common complaint. It Is due to impure and deficient blood, and It often lends to serious troubles. The remedy is found in pure, rioh blood, and the one true blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla IfOOU $ flilio rlliS act harmoniously Sarsaparilla- with 85c. Hood’s P oor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per¬ centages of Potash. IT Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow¬ ing this plan. Our pamphlets are not advertising 1 circulars boom¬ ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain¬ ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York MARLIN REPEATER. I 25-20' MAHUN w Only Made in 25-20 , 32?20, S 3S-4? and 4-1-40 Repeaters Calibres. made. Solid Top and Slde-ejectlrlg Co. All other Calibres ready. The Marlin Fire Arms Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn. SEND us your address f how to \ At make $3 a day; absolutely sure; w# fur* aixh the work and teach you free you work in the locality where you live; Bend ub your rddreo* ami w% will explain the business fully; remeraner we g^iar ’Jw£Jr 1W autee work; a absolutely clear profit sure; o. $3 tor writ# every at -ay's one#. »• « T. _ MORGAN, KaBMcer, Box LF, DETROIT, MICHI«JJI. Drs. Maybe and Mustbe. You choose the old doctor before the young one. Why? Because you don’t want to entrust your life in inexperienced But when Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as wi medicine makers-the long-tried remedy has your confidence. You prefer experience to experiment-when you are conceme . The new remedy may he good — but let somebody P The old remedy must be good—judged on its record of it. choosing AYER’S Sarsa¬ cures. Just one more reason for parilla in preference to for any half other. century. It has Its been record the s inspires tan . f* household sarsaparilla a If others be i good confidence 50 years of cures. may - Ayer’s Sarsaparilla must be. You take no chances -a y take AYER’S Sarsaparilla. A Chinese Divorce. — The American bnmorist should be glad to learn that loquacity is recog nized in China as a ground for the di vorce of a wife. Opportunity for many jokes is piesented by this fact, Other causes are neglect of her lord and master’s family, jealousy, child Iessness and curiosity. The young Chinese girl seems born to be ruled half her life and to rule the other half unless Fate gives her a too-long lived mother-in-law. In her home she is subservient to mother, father and brothers, working for them all and looking for no reward in the way of trips to Europe, diamond rings or sad die horses. At12 or 13 she marries. She is then the slave of her mother-in law, and her term of servitude under this awe-inspiring person’s rule is apt chihlhTps !daverv Weari6 ° me ^ ^ Finally the mother-in-law dies, as they sometimes do even in China, and onamiMni. ~ imi* Mrs Snn Flower herself, at once begins her re gime of authority, rearing her daugh ters to be submissive and her sons to be spirited and filled with a healthy contempt for womankind. And then when one of these manly individuals brings home a wife her victory is com plete, and she bullies and tyrannizes over her to her heart’s content, and if she be malicious and the record of a sad girlhood to avenge, the spirited son’s wife is apt to have a sad time of it. QUEER THINGS. Milwaukee millers ground 1,576,064 barrels of flour during the year 1894, against 1,070,860 barrels in 1884, 735,481 barrels in 1874, and 187,339 barrels in 1864. The receipts of barley malt in Mil¬ waukee last year were 764,705 bushels, and the shipments 3,055,781 bushels. Milwaukee is not only a large brewing but also a malt center. Chinese records are quoted to prove that tea was cultivated in that country at least 2,700 years before Christ, and it is generally conceded that its use originated in that region. Dramatists in France get 12 per cent, of the gross receipts of each jilay, and are allowed tickets to the 1 value of 100 francs for every perform¬ ance of such plays as they have writ¬ ten. It is estimated that 30 per cent of the iron manufactured by Tennessee is sold outside of the southern states. It is said to be the favorite iron with pipe, plow and stove makers in the east and the north. The several species of turnips allap pear to have brignated in Europe, but to have early spread under cultivation into Siberia and ot er par s o s a. They are still found m Their original wild state in many paits o nor n Europe. Detroit street cars will . not be heat ed by electricity this winter. The Citizens’ company at least has come to this conclusion after an investiga tion of the state of science with refer ence to the capacity of electricity to furnish heat as well as light and me chanical power. The ground in Ihe dark coal gas re gion of Indiana is said to be so perme ated with the gas that it is dangerous to drop a match in a well,sewer Several or any sort of digging in the district. serious explosions have resulted from the incautious work of well-eleaners. We See All of the Sun. The inhabitants of this earth never get a glimpse of but one side of the moon, but in the course of a year every portion of the sun’s surface is turned toward ns. This is because the sun’s equator is almost coincident with the plane of the ecliptic, the inclina¬ tion being only about seven degrees.— St. Louis Republic. A Gentle Hint. Down by a little running brook I fir 3 t met Maggie May ; Her father was a dairyman Who made the business pay. —Detroit Free Press. LABOR’S LEADERS MEET IN CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY. President McBride Talks of the Bond Issues. The convention ....... of the American Federation of Labor was opened Mon¬ day morning at Madison Square Gar den, Ne w York. Labor leaders from the country, Canada and Great Britain present to lend them prestige to the convention as an as semblage of the leading representa fives of the organized working class of ! ' ^greatest interest is already dis P^yed in the election of officers and j the friends of candidates are actively canvassing for votes. Samuel Gom I j Pers, ex-president candidate of the for Federation, the office is sure to be a Interest also centers , . the .. again. m proposition to remove the headquar I *ers from Indianapolis, | The convention will remain in ses si °n for more than a week. Many m portant questions will come up lor de ! bate aud action. Among the matters to be considered is the subject of a j general movement for the eight-hour 'workday on May 1, 1896. Wednesday evening there will be a grand ball and reunion of all the labor leaders at Madison Square Garden. Invitations have been sent to meq of prominence in nearly all the walks of life. The convention opened in the as¬ sembly rooms of Madison Square Gar¬ den shortly after 10 o’clock. The hall was elaborately decorated with hunt¬ ing and streamers and banners of various labor organizations were also hung upon the walls. As this is the first time in twelve years that the Federation has met in New York the convention has excited exceptional local interest and the assembly rooms and corridors were crowded some time before the proceedings began. John McBride, the president of the Federation, called the convention to order and introdcced J. W. Sullivan, of New York, who delivered the ad¬ dress of welcome. President McBride responded in ap¬ propriate terms. He handled in a vigorous fashion all the questions of the day. Roasts the Bond Deal. ■ On the recent issue of government bonds President McBride talked some erfme^of ‘the nine teenth cent and the mo6t remark _ ^ ^ perpfltrated upon our people> wag comm jtted by the national adm j n j strat j on ]D adding to the bonded indebtedness of our country daring a time of peace. “The attempt to maintain a gold re¬ gerve 0 f one hundred million dollars ^ a con t r act such as was made with the Belmont-Morgan syndicate was far c j a [ t 0 gay the least, but a farce only j n g0 f ar a8 ^ was intended to blind tp e people to the fact that they were being robbed, deliberately 8nd unmer cifully, in the interests of eastern bankers and bondholders, whose only desire has been and now is the perpet nation of a system of bonded indebted ness of part of the government, “The wickedness of the bond deal was exposed to the syndicate advanc¬ ing gold to the government one day to increase the reserve, and the next day decreasing the reserve by hand ing in national securities and getting gold for them, and with this gold pur chasing new bonds having a long lease of life. The eastern bankers, if per mitted, will continue draining the gold reserve until new bonds replace the old ones, and an interest-bearing indebtedness has again been establish ®d, and the life of the national banks prolonged beyond the present genera¬ tion of men. “The bankers are not in Lusiness for their health, and they do not care what misery they plunge the people into; how embarrassed the government becomes or how heavy the people are taxed, so long as their profits are as¬ sured; and why should they? They are not to blame. It is humiliating, however, to think, at the close of the nineteenth century, that a national administration can be found supine enough, or corrupt enough, to permit the government to be held np and plundered as ours has been plundered during the last year and a half. “In the earlier days of this govern ment, when statesmen anil not politi ciana were guiding the ship of state, the banks were subordinate to the gov ernment, but today the government is at the mercy of the banks, and the bankers dictate our system of finance and laugh at the protests of the people against the tyranny of their rule. You should not only protest by resolution against the crime commit ted, but bring your influence to bear upon your representatives in congress to the end that they may provide against a repetition or a continuance of this great crime. ” Sixty Known to Be Dead. According to the latest advices from Calsarea, Asia Minor, sixty Armenians are known to have been killed in the massacre there on November 30th. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report 1 Si ft Dtaking Powder m AB&eiOTm PURE Preparing for tlie Worst. Tourist—Hello, uncle! Where are you going with that cart-load of chick¬ ens? Uncle-I done gwine . kyardem chickens cleam out f om ol Lain tuck, Tourist-What are you going to do Uncle-Case I done got some p’ints on some quar doin’s dat’s gwine tu’n up when did yer man Bradley be n sot m degub nor scha r. Tourist-Indeed! What’s going to happen then i Uncle—Dey done say dat he’s gwine waxinate dis yer state wid dat Raoze welp bizness what dey be’n wukkiu down ter New York, an’ ef dat’s de case dis nigga’s boun’ ter hab dese chickens whar dey won’ be ’rested fo’ layin’ egg's on Sund’y.—Richmond Dispatch. £1 "you can. Some say that the hypo phosphites alone are sufficient to prevent and cure consump¬ tion, if taken in time. With¬ out doubt they exert great good in the beginning stages; they improve the appetite, pro¬ mote digestion and tone up the nervous system. But they lack the peculiar medicinal properties, and the fat, found in cod-liver oil. The hypo phosphites are valuable and the cod-liver oil is valuable. Scott! onud&icTL of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo phosphites, contains both of these in the most desirable form. The oil is thoroughly emulsified; that is, partly di¬ gested. Sensitive stomachs can bear an emulsion when the raw oil cannot be retained. As the hypophosphites, the medicinal agents in the oil, and the fat itself are each good, why not have the benefit of all? This combination has stood the test of twenty years and has never been equalled. SCOTT’SEMULSION has beei endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor .) This is because it is always ;palatable —always uniform —always contains the purest Norwegian Insist Cod-liver Scott’s Emulsion Oil and Hypophosphites. with trade-mark of on man and fish. Put up in 50 cent and $ 1.00 sizes. The small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby. the akrutotor CO. (Joss half the worm’s a houses, ana supplies its gowjs and ■ ^ . article fl'r bettor le»smone» than ggjffjjggd. “teSfoaivS^afwr. Tilting completion windmills. vj&k i usual price it also manes JMraar , 1 st at /3 the F “' ory ‘ OSBORNE’S luwnedd AND School of Shorthand auguhta, business ga. from day of No text books used. Actual ltering. Business papers, college curr-noy an l CO ods used. Send for handsome!v illustrated CHA¬ lot gue. Board cheaper than in any Southern city. On One Acre of iswliatMr. Louis Treadway made. t YOU CAN DO as WELL by getting the best plants, which are furnished by W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Catalogue FREE. ! Timely Warning. -> The great success of the chocolate preparations of r'J the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations r of their labels, and wrappers. Walter ' name, \ 1 Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and ■ Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that t „_r-' they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8t Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. Efficacy of Hot Milk. Hot milk for the complexion has proved to be of the greatest benefit, and many women say they owe an im¬ provement of their complexion to th® constant use of hot milk applied every morning and night to their faces. Here is what a woman prominent in the literary world, aud whose complex¬ ion is equal to a young girl’s, says: “When I am frightfully fatigued from the rush of the life I lead, I get a gal¬ lon of milk for 30 cents aud put it in my bathtub, adding sufficient hot water to cover the body. I lie in this mixture for ten minutes and come out feeling thoroughly refreshed and with a new life to the skin, which, previous to the bath, had a dead look." "O^IRC^TORjrGN AnANTArtposmo^ A List of Reliable Business Houses where visitors to the Great Show will be properly treated and can purchase goods at lowest prices. STILSON * COLLINS JEWELRY CO M 55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga. Everything in the Jewelry and Silver Tine at Factory Trices. C/M' teA FINE MILUNiWC 78 WN / TEH ALL S T. Atlanta. Ga. D TO AVOID THIS TTJSIMS o N. TETTERINE 5 The ONLY painless and harm less C ▼ CXJitK for the worst, type of Eczema, R I Tetter, Ringworm, face, ugly rough patch¬ soalp. i es on the ornetea T Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pim¬ ples. Poison from ivy or poise -S-go oak, p In short all itches. Send 0. in Li W y - tamps or cash to J. T. Shu rine, Savannah, don’t Ga., for one box, your druggist keep it. Atlanta. You will find it at Chas. O. Tvmcu’s, For Slyle, Wear and Comfort, 14 WHitoHall St. mu ~—r him— mirurw ASTHMA FOPKAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC y Gives relief in FI?B minutes. Send ilS for a FREE trial package. Sold by p ii Druggists. on receipt of One $1.00. Box Six sent boxes postpaid $6.00. H Address THUS. FOPHifl, BillLA., PA. An Unheard of Offer ! '■SU This $55.00 Full Leather Top, Genuine Columbus Buggy with ahurtH, sent ant* ' where for examination on r«« sj fal // \. ceiptof$5. if desired. None Brewster better Springs retailed s.Ag / it $100. Absolute guar ant## for one year. If exactly &# represented, pay nearest bank the balance, $50. Price $33 8$ ASH WITH ORDER Draft, registered letter or money order. -~4 Buy direct. '£nve dealer’s American Boggy Co. r.Ol.L’JOD>! t an d sotae profits Ohio. PARKER’S „ HAIR BALSAM ■ Cleanses and beautifies the hair. ■ Promotes a luxuriant Ilestore growth. Gray ■ ■ Never Fails to Color. Hair to itB Youthful ■ Cures 50c, scalp and <Jisi*o>c*s $1.00 Sc Druggists hair falling. 7] at I CTS CL GUHfcS WHERE All ELSE FAILS. EJ Best rough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ^ 25 in time. Sold by dr ugg ists. ..RQp WH % ■ consumption A. N. U Fifty, ’95.
