Georgia Historic Newspapers

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jeatcoQ.
at word ‘communist,’ my dear,”
1 the young husband, correet
. “has the accent on the first
, able."
“How do you kuow?”
“The dictionary says so."
“I never saw a man as prejudiced in
* favor of dictionaries as you are!" ex¬
claimed tlie young wife. "I wish yon
had married a dictionary!”—Chicago
Tribune.
fortune flecking Emlfrantii.
Wilde Many a poor family that seek* the ww* m
to the h vpe ot winning a fortune, In j lo
Bervcd from that insidious foe of tho emigrant
And frontlorxman chill* ami favor—by Uostet
t®r*8 Stomach Btuoi». flo effectually does that
Incomparable medicinal defense fortify tho
aytstom against tho combined influence of a
inal&rtou# atmosphere and mlMtat-Ui.iut(!<l wa
tor, that protected by it the pioneer, the miner
or tho tourist provided with it, may safely en¬
counter the danger.
In Norway people who are not vaccinated arc
toot allowed to vote at «n ejection.
No-Ta-itfie for Fifty Cants,
Over 400,003 cured. Why not let Iso-To-fSao
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
flaves money, makes boftllh and manhood.
Cure guarauioed. 00 conus and $1.00, at ail
druggists.
The average cost of criminal prosecutions in
England at present is $185 each.
Fits permanently cured. No fits v>r nerv< oriK
ness Nerve after Keatoror. first ------ay day’n $t! trial s use use bottle of of Dr. Dr. and Kline’s Kline treatise s Oj urea free mt
D». a. II. Kunk, Ltd,, 931 Arch flt, Pfclla,, Fa
Catarrh Cannot be Cored.
With local nppjhn'lonw, n« 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 Ca
tarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly
on tho blood and mucous surface. 11 all's Ca¬
tarrh Caro is not a quack medicine. It was
blnod nposed of tho best tonics known, con
with the host blood purifiers, acting di¬
rect! y on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of tho two Ingredients Is what pro¬
duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh,
bend for testimonials, /roe.
F. 4. CtifcNtfY & Co,, Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price ?.v. .
Dali’s Family Pills are the post.
When bilious or costive, eat a Caacaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaran teed; 10c., ttSc*
SpringHumors
These unsightly eruptions, painful boils, an¬
noying pimples r.nd other affections, which
f Q generally at this eowmn, make tho
. use of that grand Spring Medicine, Hood’s
Baraapuiilia, a socessHy, Take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla now. Hu ill do you wonderful goof,
It will purify your blued,givo you an appetite,
tone your new©', strengthen your stomach,
and cure all spring humors. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
U the On e True blood em itter. $1, six for $■>,
Hood’s Pills
A Unfit* .lest.
Tho canil.al rhiof regarded (ho fair
cat of the Boubrettea who had been cast
upon his shores. “And so your name
is Olive?" ho inquired.
“Yes, sir," she replied, timidly.
“And you can entertain mo with the
popular opera rolls?"
“Yes, indeed I" she exclaimed eager¬
ly. “What would your majesty care
to see?”
Tho savage chieftain smiled suavely.
“I think,” he observed, “that 1 will
wait till dinner time, and then wo will
see Olive-et."
A rude - titter ran through the ranks
of his dusky followers.—New York
Press.
A house Talker,
Air. Belleflold—I don’t like Bpifllns.
He has wheels in bin head.
Air. Bloomfield -Don’t you think
that, is an expression to be condemned?
Air, Belleflold- Indeed 1 don’t. I
know that Bpifllns has wheels in his
head.
Mr. Bloomfield—How do yon know?
Air, Bollefiehl—By the spokes that
come out of his mouth.—-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Tlic Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub.
A Now Bot&nioul Discovery.-Of from
Special Interest to Sufferers
Diseases of tho Kidneys or Blad¬
der, Rheumatism, etc—A Blessing
to Humanity.
A Fr«e Gift of Great Value to You.
Oor readers will be glad to know Alkavis, that
the new botanical discovery,
from the wonderful Kava-Kava shrub
lias proved an assured cure for all Uia
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TukKava-Kiva MethyMam.) mars and probably for centuries was
(Piper used
by the natives before its extraordinary
properties became known to civilization
through Christian missionaries.’ In
this respect It resembles the discovery bark,
of quinine from the the Indians peruvian the early
made known missionaries by in South to America,
Jesuit and by them brought civilized
to man.
It is a wonderful hospital discovery, with days. a rec¬ It
ord of 1200 cures in 30
acts directly upon the blood aud kid¬
neys, and is a true specific, just as qui
uineisin malaria. We have the strong¬
est testimony of many ministers of the
gospsl,well known doctors and business
men cured by Alkavis, when all other
remedies bad failed.
In the New York ftWi'v tf'orld of Sept. lOtli,
the testimony of Rev. W. II, Moore. P. D., of
Washington, IF C. was given, describing his
years of suffering from Kidney disease and
KheumatUra. and Ilia rapid cure by Alkavis.
Rev. Thomas Smith, the Methodist minister at
Cob&en, Illinois, passed nearly one hundred
crawl stones after two weeks’ use of Alkavis.
Rev. John H .Watson, of Sunset,Texas, a minister
of the gospel of thirty years* service, was struck
down at his oost of duty uty by by Kidney Kidney ttt
After hovering between life and death for two
months, os, and am. mi oil his (id doc um iui» 9 having mu lu^ itnivvi, failed, he «v
took Alkavis, ami was completely restored to
health neaun and ana strength, strength, aud and is is fulfilling fulfilling hi» ins duties duties as
minister of the gospel. Mr. K C. Wood, a pro:
inent attorney of Lowell. Indiana, was cured of
Rhettmftlism, Kidney ana Bladder disease of ten
years himself standing, being by Alkavis. Mr.Wood describes
pellet! as rise in times constant during misery, often night corn
to ten the or
account of weakness of the bladder. He was
treated by all bis home physicians w ithout tlie
least few benefit by and Alkavis. finally completely The testimony cured is in a
weeks un¬
doubted nod reallv wonderful. Mrs had Tames
Young, of Kent, Ohio, write* that she tried
six doctors iu vain, that found she was about aud to give
tip in despair, when the Alkavis was
promptly cured of kidnev disease ?.nd restored
to health. Many other ladies also testify to the
wonder Ail curative powers of Alkavis in the
various disorder* peculiar to womanhood.
So far the Church Kidney Cure Com
,anv, tori, No. 4J4 Fourth. Avenue, New
are the only importers of this
new remedy, and they are so anxious to
-rove its value that for the sake of iutro
uction they will send a free treatment
of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every
reader of this paper who is a Sufferer
from any form of Kidney or Bladder
disorder, Bright’s Disease, Rheuma¬
tism, Dropsy. Gravel, Pain in Back.
Female Complaints, or other nffliclio
dvse-to improper action of advise tlie Kidney all
or Urinary send Organs. their We and add Suf
erera to names re?
to the company, and receive the Alkevi
free. It is sent to you entirely free, t
prove it# wonderful curative po.vtre
PEOPLE ON AN ISLAND CUT OFF
BY THE FLOODS.
MANY DESTITUTE AND PERISHING
Bli Children In One Family Lost In Hush
I ng Water*—Strain on Levees
Is Very Crest.
Governor Jones, of Arkansas, re¬
ceived a letter Friday from people iu
Island 711, White river, in which it is
said that the inhabitants there are iu
imminent danger of perishing.
The people are living on honse tops,
on rafts and all manner of floats, and
are entirely without food. There are
said to be thirty-five families around
the island and the letter says that un¬
ions they receive immediate succor
they will certainly die.
' One family near the island has just
lost six children in the flood. Another
letter from (). B. Blackburn, inspec¬
tor of Laconia levee district, gives a
graphic description of tho sufferings
of the victims of the flood in that dis¬
trict and urges the government to
help render them assistance.
At Dawson’s landing 125 people are
destitute; 40 at Avenue; GO or 60 at
Ferguson landing; 150 at Minor
Knowlton; ISO at Henrico, and 200 at
Laconia. The appeals were referred
to the relief committee,
&i(nation Continue* flerlou*.
A special from Memphis states that
notwithstanding the high winds anil
heavy rainstorms reported from the
overflowed Mississippi delta, the situa¬
tion in tho flooded sections, if not bet¬
tor, which is certainly pouring no worse. through Water five
lias been
big crevasses for more than a week is
rapidly flowing into the Mississippi
again at a point twelve miles north of
Vicksburg and is sweeping southward.
Tho strain on the Louisiana levees
will be very great for a week, and if
they withstand the powerful pressure
for that length of time all will be well.
The Bnnnower river, which traverses
the counties of Coahoma, Bolivar and
Sunflower, in Mississippi, is on a ram¬
page, two-thirds of the water from
the Flower lake crevasses rushing into
this stream, and a large area will ho
inundated from the overflow.
The Tallahatchie aud Gold rivers are
gradually falling. At Helena the river
is slowly falling ano indications nro
that the big streams will continue to
decline. Tho hack waters below tho
Arkansas midland levee are at a stand¬
still. The number of refugees is in¬
creasing at Helena almost every hour.
The steamer Maud arrived there late
Thursday afternoon with more than
300 flood sufferers, swelling tho list
already (here to l’hulin 15,000 people. much
In the Boguo country
suffering is reported. Members of the
Kosedalc relief committee will visit
that section aud distribute provisions
to the needy.
At Greenville the situation has not
changed. All the levees along the
Mississippi front withstood the terri¬
ble wind of Thursday night.
CONSULAR REGULATIONS.
Department Cannot Supply ttio Demand
For Copies.
A Washington special says: Since
the beginning of the present adminis¬
tration the slate department has been
overwhelmed with applications for
copies of the consular regulations by
the many persons who contemplated
making applications for appointments
as consuls.
The department lias been without
power to aeoede to these requests, so
that the would-be appointees have
been obliged to pursue their quests
without knowledge of the nature of
the duties they would be called upon
to assume if appointed, in the Inst
congress bills were introduced, but
failed of consideration, providing for
the printing of a sufficient supply of
this much sought compilation, and it
is probable that the department will
bo obliged to suggest congressional
legislation in this respect.
Sectarian Garb Prohibited.
Tho Minnesota house of representa¬
tives by a vote of (ill to 26, lias passed
a bill prohibiting sectarian instruction
or wearing of sectarian garb in the
public schools and providing for fine
and imprisonment for violation of the
act.
ltEt’KIVElt WANTED,
Military Company at Atlanta Apply to
Courts lot Krtirf.
A bill fora receiver for the property
of the Gate City Guards, of Atlanta,
Ga., the once crack niilitaiy organiza¬
tion of the south, has been filed.
The petition is brought by sixty
eight members of the original company
against J. B. Hollis and others, who it
is claimed, are in possession of tlie
real organization’s property without
right or authority. place
The court is petitioned the to build¬ an
officer in charge of armory
ing and to hold the same.
GREECE STANDS FIRM.
■rile Powers Pull to Coer™ Her—Turkey
Impatient at I>c*lay»
Advices from Constantinople state
that the war preparations throughout be
the Turkish empire continue to
steadily pressed, though there is not
much change in the eastern situation.
A very pessimistic feeling prevails
at the failure of attempts of the powers
to coerce Greece. The blockade of the
Tiraeus seems ns far off as ever; tho
war party is bringing pressure upon
the government with the result that
the porto has dispatched circulars to
the representatives abroad, setting
forth Turkey's growing impatience at
the prolongation of the crisis.
GREENVILLE ITT OFF.
Jackson, Miss., lost all telegraphic
communication with Greenville during
Thursday night. The wires run over
the Georgia Pacific road to Winona,
aud from there to New Orleans via
Jackson and to Memphis. These
w ires have so far stood the flood and
their loss at this time is thought to be
significant. Until communication is
established to the flooded district
nothing definite eatl be known.
in the blood, or
disordered action
the Kidneys The or
organs. Shrub,
Kava
as botanists call
Piper Me thys- the
grows on
of the Gauges
East India,
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.
Great Havoc Wrought In Dale County—A
Woman KUM,
A cyclone of tremendous velocity
and force swept through Dale county,
Ala,, Thursday night. The country
for several miles presented a scene of
dire wreck and disaster. Houses
were unroofed and matiy were entirely
demolished.
Some of the county's most valuable
timber was uprooted and in almost
every instance torn into fragments.
A Mrs. Powers was caught between
the falling timbers of her home and
died before she could be extricated.
For many miles tlie people are suf¬
fering for tho actual necessities of life.
Everything they possessed has been
swept from them by the terrible wind
or ruined by the torrents of rain which
fell during the entire night. The
citizens of Ozark have to some extent
relieved this suffering.
The farmers in the storm swept dis¬
trict are in a deplorable condition.
Their lands have been damaged to
such an extent that it will be almost
impossible for them to make a crop
this year. Largo forces are at work
already rebuilding houses and fences.
The oldest inhabitants claim that the
rain accompanying the cyclone was
the heaviest within their recollection.
The cyclone also passed through
Baker county, Ga., and did consider¬
able damage, but no lives were lost.
MANY GUESTS STILL MISSING.
Number of Victim* of Knoxville Fire May
Never He Known.
A dispatch of Friday from Knox¬
ville, Tenn., says: asleep Of the fifty-two
guests who were in the Hotel
Knox when the fire broke out, only
thirty-five have been accounted for.
The hotel register was destroyed and
it will perhaps never be known how
many lives were lost.
Those known to have perished in
the flames are: A. E.Weeks, of Locke,
N. V., drummer; G. W. Roberts, of
Pulaski, Term., lightning rod agent;
E. A. Williams, Springfield, Mass.,
retired merchant.
Telegrams have been pouring in all
day front different cities inquiring
about people supposed to have beon in
Hie city.
The work of searching for the re¬
mains is under way, and the develop¬
ments already indicate that the list of
dead will be much larger than it was
at first thought. Large rewards have
been offered for the bodies and a large
force of men is at work clearing away
the debris.
Of the injured people, only one will
die. J. C. M. Bogle, of Tennessee, a
civil engineer, lies in a very critical
condition at the city hospital. He in¬
haled t he flames and his limbs are bad¬
ly burned.
Messrs. Kepliart, McMillian, Hogan,
Krek, Hudson and Hicks, all of Knox¬
ville, who are the most painfully hurt,
are recovering.
An almost correct estimate of the
losses and insurance has been secured.
It is as follows:
Total loss, $1,611,000. Total insur¬
ance, $<514,200.70.
NEW RAILROAD FOR ALABAMA.
teen
ItriilfceH, J’lttiiK nml Ties.
Gianini & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa.,
have been awarded tho contract for
tho trestling, piling and ties, from
Columbus, Miss., to Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
sixty-five miles, on the extension of
tho Mobile & Ohio railroad.
M. Quigley A Co., of St. Louis, sc¬
oured the contract, for trestling and
piling from Tuscaloosa to Montgom¬
ery and on the Blocton branch Quig¬
ley & Co. will probably have the
track-laying contract.
The l’uuover Construction compauy,
with a contract to build tho road, have
called for bids for masonry and foun¬
dation work for bridges over tho Black
Warrior, Alabama, Gahaba, Autauga
and Sipsey rivers.
Disastrous Blttze iu Foiighkeeslo,
Tho Poughkeepsie, completely N. Y., glass
works were destroyed by
tiro Friday. The only part able of the fac¬
tory that the firemen wore to save
was the office and some sheds in which
now goods wore storod. The loss ap¬
proximates about $100,000; insurance
$90,000.
Valuable Mines Change IIanils.
The famous Vulture mines at Phoe¬
nix, Ariz., which have produced be
yond $10,000,000 in gold, were sold
Wednesday by Ben Hieronymus, of
Springfield, 111., to Henry M. Love
of Chicago; W. G. Davis, of Tucson
Ariz., and associates.
ANOTHER Hi CKETSHOE FAILS.
following Clofie l : i»on tl»© Dunn Com puny
Sum Kell nr Goes to the Wall.
Following closely upon the failure
of tho E. S. Dean company, of New
York, brokers and dealers in stocks,
bonds, wheat, produce aud cotton,
comes the annoneement, through the
New York papers, that Ham Keller &
Co., another concern of the same kind,
has failed.
According to the New York Herald,
Kellar A- Go. failed last Saturday, but
it appears that no announcement of
the failure was made at that time.
AFTER BANK OFFICIALS.
Warrant* for l*re#iilent, Vice-President
and Cash lor of Globe Issued.
Warrants were taken out at Chicago
Friday for the arrest of Charles W.
i Spaulding, president; A. A. Averill,
vice-president, and C. E. Churchill
I cashier of the defunct Globe Savings
bank, by depositors in the institution.
! Mr. Churchill surrendered himself
j and furnished bond for his appear¬
ance. President Spaulding and Yice
t President Averill have not yet putt in
au appearance. Developments have
brought out the fact that a greater
amount of the University of Illinois’
j funds is involved in the suspension of
! the bank than has been supposed.
SNOW IN INDIANAPOLIS.
A heavy rain and snow storm which
prevailed in o’clock the vicinity Thursday of Indianapo¬
lis from 3 afternoon
until 9 o’clock Friday, did great datn
! j age to the telegraph and telephone fa
eviities of the city. It was not the
wind that caused the damage, but the
. heavy, water-lader snow. It aeenmu
j lated on the poles nntil either the
; wires broke, or the poles toppled over
] under the weight.
i corn mi
CAROLINA’S HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
BENDERS UNIQUE DECISION.
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR IS ILLEGAL.
Flask of Whisky Without Seal of State
Makes It# Owner a Criminal, Even
When For Pergonal Use.
The South Carolina and United
States supreme courts are in conflict.
The state court is formed of four
members. If the members divide
evenly on an appeal the lower court is
sustained. By reason of an equally
divided court the supreme court has
rendered a decision to the effect that a
man cannot keep two and one-half
gallons of whisky in hie house for his
own personal use without the commis¬
sioners’ stamp on it, and not lay him¬
self liable, to criminal prosecution un¬
der the dispensary law.
The decision was rendered in the
case of one Anderson Chastain, and
the judgment of the court below
stands affirmed.
Chief Justice Molver and Associate
Justice Gary have filed very strong
opinions against sustaining the find¬
ing of the lower court.
Justice Jones files the opinion on the
other side, iu which Associate Justice
Pope concurs.
Chief Justice Mclver, in his opin¬
ion, states that from tho testimony the
state constables found in tho dwelling
house, while defendant was absent, a
three gallon jug, containing about two
gallons of corn whisky, which was
seized, because there were no stamps
upon it from the state commissioner.
There was no testimony to show that
the whisky was for sale or any
unlawful purpose, or that tho de¬
fendant had ever sold whisky.
On the contrary, the defendant
stated that he had obtained the
whisky about three weeks previ¬
ously for his own personal use, and
for no other purpose, because ho w as
in bad health and needed it; that he
had never sold any whisky, and could
not tell how much he had used before
it was seized. It was admitted that
the whisky had not been bought from
n dispensary and that it had no stamps
on it. He concluded by Haying:
“A very careful consideration of this
case in all its aspects leads inevitably
to the conclusion that the grounds of
appeal must bo sustained. Inasmuch
as this opinion was originally prepared
by the recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States in Donald
versus Scott, as announced. I desire
to avail myself of the opportunity now
presented of adding that it seems to
be absolutely necessary to adopt the
conclusion which I have reached in or¬
der to avoid a conflict with the decis¬
ion of the supreme court'of the United
Htatos, which, it must he conceeded,
is a final arbiter of all questions in¬
volving a construction of the con¬
stitution of the United States.”
Justice Gary, in l»i» opinion con¬
curring with tho opinion of the chief
justice, after reviewing the facts of
the case and quoting several sections
of the dispensary law applicable to
the case, says;
“The act contemplated that there
would necessarily be some time after
tho liquor came into possession of tho
person for his own use before he could
apply to the state commissioner for
the necessary certificate and labels. If
it was seized because it did not have
the necessary certificate anil labels, he
was even then to lie deprived of the
liquor,provided ho could not show it was
for his own use; but in that case the bur¬
den of proof would bo upon him to show
it was for such purpose. Any other
construction of the act would make a
person a violator of the law who sim¬
ply received as a present a bottle of
liquor coming from another state, al¬
though it might be his intention forth¬
with to apply to the state commission¬
er for tho necessary certificates and
labels to affix to it. A construction
contrary to that which we place upon
the act would even make a person a
violator of the law who eron took a
drink of whiskey unless it came from
the dispensary. We cannot think this
was the intention of the legislature,
and for these reasons we concur in the
conclusions announced by Mr. Chief
Justice Mclver.”
PRESIDENT ON PLEASURE TRIP.
IVHU a Select 1’itrtjr lie I.eaves Washing¬
ton (hi the Dolphin.
President McKinley and party em¬
barked on the Dolphin Wednesday
morning for a few days' outing. The
pnrty comprised the president and
Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Saxton, Dr.
Bates, the naval surgeon, and Secre¬
tary Porter aud wife.
Before leaving the' president signed
the flood appropriation bill, and sent
to the senate the following nomina¬
tions; To be attorneys of the United
States—Thomas H. Barnes, for the
western district of Arkansas; Pliny
L. Soper, for the northern district of
Indian Territory. A number of post
offices were included in the list.
DAWSON’S LIABILITIES HEAVY.
The Minnesota Banker Owe* #868,000,
With Assets of #230.000.
The schedules of assets and liabili¬
ties of William Dawson, ,Tr.. insolvent
cashier of the Bank of Minnesota,
whose failure started the crash iu
financial circles at St. Paul three
months ago, have been filed in the dis¬
trict court.
The assets are placed at $239,168.78,
and the liabilities $868,452.47. The
face value of the assets is much higher.
LIFE AND PROPERTY LOSSES
Occasioned By the I*resent Floods Along
the Mississippi River, Estimated.
The following table elosely estimates
the loss of life and property occasioned
by tlie present great flood along the
Mississippi:
Total number of lives lost. 200
People made homeless.. . 150,00:
Refugees reported....... 50,003
Unaccounted for........ 109,000
Farm animals drowned... 10,009
Square miles submerged. 10,000
Total damage to property.$100,000,000
Number men fighting flood 20,000
ITEUS OF IXIlBB iT.
Concord, Ky., Las two female paper
hangers who are doing a big business.
The report is current that Russia
will soon abolish the import duty on
agricultural machinery.
Liverpool intends to join forces with
Edinburgh in connection with the pro¬
posed Stevenson memorial,
The French Society Astronomiqe
was founded ten years ago and now
has a membership of 1,300.
It is said that one English consul
netted $300,000 last year out of impor¬
tant bicycle cases with which he had
to deal.
The lakes at the Denver city park
will be stocked with carp, perch and
bullheads and the public will be al¬
lowed to angle for them.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Battle Creek is in a quanda¬
ry. It has received a bequest of mon¬
ey and property from a notorious sa¬
loon keepo.r who has just died.
No 17*© to Cry,
No ime to fret and worry amfitch antt scratch
That won’t euro you. Tetter In© will. Any sort
ot skin disease, Totter, Eczema, Halt Rheum,
Ringworm or mo re abrasion of tho skin. At
drug T. stores, or by mall for 50c- In stain jib from J.
mnljitiiue, .Savannah, Ga.
Mr*. WIbrVow’b Soothing Syrup for children
toothing, softens tho gums, reduces In ft/un mu¬
tton, allays pain, cures wind colic. *25o. a bottle.
»71/ST try a 10c. box of Caecarote, the finest
Jiver and towel regulator cuer made.
Pino’s Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine.—
Mi*. YY\ Phtkkbt, Van Siclen and Blake Ave*.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. #i, ’itt.
It afflicted with sore eyes use Dr, Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eyo-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Cascahkts stimulate liror, kidneys and
bowel*. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia E. Pltikham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Interview With Mm. IS. A. UmiiorO.
I have reason to think that I would
not be here now if it had not been for
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound. It cured me of a fibroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could do nothing forme, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
I will tell you about it:
■I had been In my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did mo no good. He said the
flow roust be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefil
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
said she owed her life to it. 1
said I would try it, and did. Soor;
after the flow became more natural and
regular. I still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then tlie
doctor made on examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed aivay and that dull
ache was gone.—Mas. li. A. Lomhakd,
Box
y ■ ■ > ipui
ftJ6«
Every ingredient in
H ires Root beer is h calth
J giving. The blood is]
improved, the nerves
(soothed, tlie stomach
(benefited by this delicious!]
beverage.
HIRES
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles
the palate ; full of snap, spirkle
1 and effervescence. A temper- 1
anco drink for everybody.
/ W*daoul? hr Th- Ch«r>= X. Hire, C.,.. rtitarlrlphl. '
A pack*#* tnskr* live gallon*.
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer¬
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
All about Potash—the results ef Its use by aftua! ex
penmvnt on the best farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we pubhsh and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will wxite for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York. j
&RPAR M 'TEXAS [
;
your own termwrite me. I handle nothing but bar
gains, Uoiim and can locate ’aKMAN, von in any county in the S:a:e.
('. i - Austin, Trxn*.
Cl r.iofsVI FP.TRItt * ItiU IN EFFECT
Inhaler (TILRs* and tv- j
•** stores the sense of TASTE, SMELL
11 BAKING. . . • 31.00. N. Y., Props,
\V. it. SMITH A CO., Hullalo, j
MENTION THIS PAPER! adver-!
I .'T t5i
•Sahcalwto ^}ANDY CATHARTIC
i
I
I
CURE COnSTIPATSO?!
DRUGGISTS
__
nDttUliU SfcQAT IWtfT i Dbl V flTTIft liuanan IITFPEn i bhl) to rare &*y rase of cor,«tipation. Cascsrete are the Idexl Laxa- i
tire. WT „ jrrip or eripe.bat c*ase essy natural results. Saw
pie and booklet free. Ad. l. STERLING BKlfEDT CO., Chicaro. Montreal, Can., or New Fork. fit..
Ihe Young Heathen.
The five-year-old heathen had been
to the big folks’ church. The
of communion was being
He was much interested
it, especially when the minister
and began solemnly: “O Lord,
is very meet and right,” etc.
This is the account of it which he
to his devout little sister when he
home:
“Then the minister got up and took
drink of wine, and then he groaned
said:
“ ‘O Lord, it is very weak.’ ”—Buf¬
Express.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because it is not made by the so-caiied Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Becausait is made by a method which preserves unimpaired i
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because a cup. it is the most economical, costing less than one e cent J
.
BAKER Be sure & CO. that Ltd., you Dorchester, get the genuine Mass. Established article made 1780. by WALTER iLTER J
^ ee Them
When you are talking Bicycles, don’t be
content until you have seen the new
Lovell Diamond Models of ’97
They are the top notch of bicycle engi¬
neering, and fcience must now seek to de¬
velop other fields. The perfect point of
PERFECTION is reached only by the Lovell
Wheels. On this fact critics agree. Why
not look them over carefully, study their
strong points and note their beauty and
elegant finish. Their points of superiority
are so simple a child can understand them.
We stake our business reputation of over
55 years that there was never so perfect a
wheel made. It leads them all. Investigate
and you will ride no other. Please call and
examine, at our locil agencies, or at our
st res, 147 Washington and 131 Broad St.,
Boston.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Mailed Upon Application.
None Without Genuine John P. Lovell Arms Co.
The Above Name-Plate. BOSTON', MASS.
A IJ«t of Bargain* in Second-hand Wheel* mailed on
application.
f&gfi
THE STANDARD PAINT fop STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Fwnphifit, 4 '«ORRe»ttons for Exterior Decoration," Sample Card *nd Descriptive Price List free by matt.
AubcfltDN Koo/irijf, ftuildhu' Felt, Steam l*uekimr, Holler Covering*. Flr«*-l*roof Faint*, Etc*
AnhvmtOfi NoiM ondnrtinir and Electrical In*ulatin«l>lnleriul*.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTUBING CO.,
67 Maiden Lana, New York.
CmCAOO; lUmlviph at. PHIT.AWRI.Pim : l:i> Sr 173 N<.r«i ,t)i Rt. BORTOV: 77 k 79 JV.rl Kt,
MALSBY& COMPANY,
67 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Ageuts for Erl* City Iron Work *
Engines and Boilers
Steam W»ter floater*. Steam Pumpi and
Fen be rtf* y Injector*.
Manufacturer* and Dealer* In
GiA.y?%r MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mill*, Cotton Oln Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saw*. Saw Teeth and
Look*, Knig?»t’a «AU_i__o Fatcnt Vogt, Hirdsnii Saw
)im Mill and j Engine Repair*, _____,____ Gol G< ▼ernors, Grate
Bar* aud a Tull line of Mill Supplies. Flit
and quality of good* guaranteed ‘ C*! atalogae ;
free by \ mentioning this paper.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
Saw Mills, Colton Gins. Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Tooth mill Solid Saws, Saw Tooth, In- ’
Bplmtors, Injectors. Engine Repairs and {
a full lino of Brass Goods.
Ilf Send for Catalogue and Prices. j
&
* sovtheks MANAGERS.
51 Jt 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA. j
Hipri’s Spec!; Tails
tho nerves, equuHxe the circulation, vital¬
the secretions, impart rigor and give tone
all the functions of tho system. Over- worked
run-down men and weak and nervous
a»-e speedily restored by their use t
J?!.00: 8 boxes $g.50, hr mail. Address.
SPECIFIC ( <>.. 3IO Norcmss
Atlanta. G*. LAMAR & RANKIN
G CO.. Wholesale Agents.
DIRECT from
the MILLS and
Ittustrated FACTORIES.
urer to wearer. catalogue free,
erwear department. Addres*
'iSUMEKs- SUPPLIES CO.,Troy, X. Y.
ZffvOSBORNE'S
n€dd riC'Jd HQeueae
i>a. Gi Actual business. Xotext
Short t Cheap board Send for cataiogn-s
APFHTS. •ent in this Cctmiy raying
article on earth. e ; av all expt 'ense. Adorcea
CUK.U. CO., vo.HU' U. C.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
K. w. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, H. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
SHOVES
IMm
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
PRICE 5Qcts.
Medicine Co., Galatia, Ills., Nov. k, 1893.
8t. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo f*.)d Inst year, W0 bottles ot
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
three cross already this year. In all oar ex*
«>f 24 years, in tho drug bust ness, havo
sold on article that, gave such universal «atts»
a a your Tonic. Tours truly,
Ah.ney, Cabs & CO*
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 §f1UK, SHOE IN THE ..BESF.. WOULD
For 14 years thie shoe, by merit alone, has
distanced all competitors.
Indorsed by over 1. OOO. OOO wearers t
, best in style, fit and durability of
ever offered at £3.00. any
It fa made in all the LATEST SHAPES aud
STYLES and of every variety of leather.
dealer in a town given exclusive eale
ana advertised in. local paper on receipt of
£322. r Sf,? ta,oeu ‘‘ 10
■ttaowtff twiv I Wi •HMItt IK I CM*
* TEIJE. *i i
Oocse Grease Liniment
o iways sold under r t a guarantee to cure all
Ties and pain*, in? rheumatism, neuraljgi.'s
nrai ns, bruises and burns. Itisaleo warrant
to cure than colds, croup,coughs and Ja grippe
any known remedy. No cure
Par- Sold by all druggists and general
£ r:EASK
U H it IMP C,cured Opium and Whi*ky Never Ilahit
I » M al home. fall*.
Home Cure Co., New ALBaky, Inp.
-e ciM'S'Uiyi RTioet- ^