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Awful Punishment Abolished. The last instance o! boiling to death W place in Pertia in 1896. The was of stealing state revenues, and was put into a oaldron of cold water, which was slowly heated to the boiling point. His bones were distributed as a warning among the provincial tax collectors. Better than Reined Geld Is bodily comfort. This unspeakable boon it denied to many unfortunates for whoss ailments Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is a promptly helpful remedy. The dyspeptic, the rhenmatic, the nervous, persons troubled with biliousness or chills and fever, should lose no time in availing themselves of this comprehensive and genial medicine. It pro motes appetite and nightly slumber. In Persia a nobleman’s wealth i3 judged from the number of his slaves. “I Have Tried Parker’s Ginger Tonic and believe in it,” says a mother, and so will yon when yonknowits re vitalizing properties. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, rold by Druggists, Kc. i F. J. Chsnkv A Cos.. Props., Toledo, O. lam entirely cured of hemorliage of Inngs by Plso’s Cure for Consumption.— Louisa Lind ait an, Bethany, Mo., Jam 8, ’54. If afflicted wit h sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye-water.Drugclsts sell at. 250 per bottle. Nervous People find just the help they so much need in Hood’9 Sarsaparilla. It .fur nishes the desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus bnilds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Bead this: “I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken Cured Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have dono me much good. I will not be without them. I have taken 18 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much.’’ Mbs. M. M. Messkkoeb, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Pills effectively. cents. Development ol Oratory. ,/Arhe Southern Oratorical Association will hold its meeting this year in Dan ville, Ky., on the 20th of May. The following institutions will probably send representatives to the meeting this year: University of Virginia, Vanderbilt, Washington and Lee, Uni versity of the South (Sewanee), the Columbian university (Washington, D. C., Centre college) and the univer sity of Texas. If the purposes of this association are carried cut it will ac complish a great deal in the develop ment of oratory in the south. Presumption Rebuked. “One of the strong points about this carpet, ma’am;said the salesman, “is [that it won’t show dirt as plainly as JBOme others. You wouldn’t have to sweep it nearly as often as—” “I shouldn’t have to sweep it at all, young man,” interrupted Mrs. Gas well, with much sharpness. “We keep a hired girl. ”—Chicago Tribune. Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, in flammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and conse quent spinal weakness, and is pecu liarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucor rhcea by removing the cause, than any remedy tho world has ever known; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of develop ment, and checks any tendency to can cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick .headache. Mrs. n.yc>4§al ftgyfrptilnr Snbtt •••■ !#**<••. .\o pity till eKS! Ell LSiepheAs. Lebanon. Oi*g THROUGH GEORGIA. BITS OF NEWS GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE, Being a Summary of Interesting Hap penings From Day to Day. The fepee or no-fenee question has stirred up much excitement in Floyd county, and nntil the hearing of the injunction which is set for April 30th, there will be no stoek allowed to run at large in that portion of the eonnty involved. * * • * The twenty-third annual session of the Georgia State Sunday School As sociation convened in Macon Monday night in the annex of the Methodist ohnroh. There was a large attendance of delegates and a fine assembly of spectators. * * * There is no division among the preachers of the state upon the qnesy tion of the pardon of Harry Hill/ Letters have reached the governor from nearly all of the eminent divines in the state and all express themselves heartily in favor of the pardon. * * * Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, the well known divine, has' formally tendered his resig nation as pastor of the First Baptist church of Atlanta. The resignation, if accepted, will take effect on the first Sunday in May and on the|second Sun day in May he will enter npon his dnties as pastor'of the First Baptist chnroh of Nashville, Tenn. • * * The state will make an issue of new bonds to the amount of $242,000. On the Ist of July $542,000 in bonds will mature. Out of this $300,000 will be paid by the state and bonds issued for $242,000. Bids will be asked for bonds at 3} and 4 per cent. Last year’s bonds were sold at a premium and it is hoped that the same oan be done with the present issue. The mining interest in Cherokee county still manifests itself in new de velopments, prospect work, and re ported deals and conditional sales in all parts of the county. The coming of spring has brought new prospectors, developers and capitalists who are ex amining the gold properties and get ting a hold in the aouuty that prom ises much toward the development and upbuilding of all the section. * * * The Equitable building at Atlanta has been sold by the East Atlanta Land company to the Equitable Building company. The deed from the former company to the latter was filed in the office of the clerk of tho superior court a few days ago, and names the purchase price of the building at sl,- 000,000. Four hundred thousand dol lars was paid iu cash and the Equita ble Building company assumed a mort of $600,000. * * * Trial of Wreckers Postponed. The trial of the alleged wreckers at Jeffersonville,which promised so many sensations for the large audience pres ent, suddenly collapsed and went over until the fourth Monday in May at which time a special term of the court will convene for the sole of trying these cases. This was brought about by the absence of one of the ma terial witnesses for the defense, and Colonel Ham made such good use of that oircumetauce as to succeed iu car rying the case over until the time mentioned, although it was strongly resisted by the state’s oounsel. Judge Smith was very reluctant to give it this direction, but the showing made compelled the action. The Nobles trial and this case havb cost the county a great of money and on top of all this, the additional term of oourt will greatly increase expenses. * * * Sons of Revolution., The general sooiety of the Sons ol the Revolution at its meeting at Sa vannah elected the following officers: President, John Lee Carroll of Elli cott City, Md. ; vice president, Garret Dorset Wall Vroom, Trenton, N. J.; second vioe president, John Screven, Savannah, Ga.; secretary, James Mor timer Montgomery, New York City; assistant general secretary, William Hall Harris, Baltimore; treasurer, Richard McCall Cadwalder, Philadel phia; assistant treasurer, Henrv Cadle, Missouri; ohaplaiu, Bishop Henry B. Wiphelp, Minnesota; registrar, T. E. Abbott, Massachusetts; historian, Gail lard Hunt, Washington, D. C. Reso lutions were adopted to amalgamate with the Sons of the American Revo lution under certain conditions. * * * Of Interest to Oeorgia. The general deficiency bill reported to the house of representatives at Washington contains several items of importance to Georgia, among others a provision directing the secretary of the treasury to transfer to the city of Atlanta all right and title tb the gov ernment b uilding erected for the ex position; also directing the secretary of the treasury to pay the bill of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad for the transportation of ordi nance stores from New York to Lytles Station, in April, 1895, to the amount of $1,416. The auditor of the department of justice is authorized to pay the ac counts found due to deputies of Fitz simmons, late United States marshal not heretofore paid. The warrants to be issued in the name of the persons jiow holding the claims providing the not exceed $4,370.38. W. Maddox is allowed election expenses. last posttnastor MW, is allowed for the gpryeiirs. shove * MpPl official is the Air Line, thefeby'bottling up the Northeastern it/Lula and Athens, making a local lie cut of it, and leaving tho road to • live on the local business, which would be impossible to sustain the lessee in operating it. It is known that neither the South ern or the Seaboard Air Lino want the Northeastern, as the property has never paid much more than operating expenses. The Bichmond and Dan ville gave it up because they eonld not make it pay operating expenses. With the present depression in busi ness and the scarcity of money the state eanuot hope to realize mnch more than the interest on the state bonds, which is somewhere between SIO,OOO and $15,000, and the necessary repairs the road will require to pnt it in shape to be operated will decrease the earnings' so that the lessee cannot hope to realize anything ont of it after paying the rental and operating ex penses. While Governor Atkinson has shown the ability of a fine finan cier in operating the road, others may fail. . BOOMS RUSSELL. DEMOCRATS OF MASSACHUSETTS WANT HIM FOR PRESIDENT. State Convention of the Party Held at Boston. With enthusiasm as great as that noted at the recent state oonven ion of the Bepnblicans of Massachu etts when Thomas B. Reed was en dorsed as a presidential candidate, the democrats of the Btate in convention at Boston Tueslay named ex- Governor William E. Bnssell as their choioe for the nomination as president Cleveland’s snccessor. Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, of Boston, was named as chairman of the commit tee on resolutions and Hon. John E. Thayer, of Worcester, was chosen permanent chairman. The committee on credentials re ported 1,246 delegates present,repre senting 31 cities and 327 towns. Judge Corcoran then presented Chairman Thayer to the convention amid loud applause, and Mr. Thayer addressed the delegates. Among other things he said: The true interest of all our people who cannot constantly and closely ob serve the money market is to have every dollar issued or authorized by the government at all times, under all circumstances and in all its uses, the exact, unchanging equivalent—not only in debt paying', but in its purchasing power in any dollar. This can only be obtained by the maintenance of the monetary standard universally adopted by the civilized world. Mr. Thayer denounced the American Protection association which he com pared to a “fungus growth that sprang from and took root and flourished in the very heart of the republican party.” Mr. Thayer closed his address with an eulogy upon the administration of President Cleveland. During the delivery of Mr. Thayer’s address the applause was enthusiastic, especially upon the severe criticism of the A. P. A., and at the mention of President Cleveland’s name. The election of four delegates at large was then moved and the names of John E. Russell, of Leicester, G. Fred Williams, of Denham, John W. Corcoran, of Clintou, and James W. Donovan, of Boston, were presented by Congressman Fitzgerald. J. T. O’Sullivan, of Lowell, con demned the ticket as machine made, but upon the vote Mr. O’Sullivan was the only dissenter. The platform adopted concludes aa follows: “Following long established demo cratic, custom, the democrats of Massa chusetts in convention assembled will not in any way instruct or pledge their delegates, but they do declare that it is the wish of the democratic party of the state to present, and they earnestly recommend to the considera tion of the national convention to be held in Ohicago as their candidate for the office of president ef the United States the name of their victorious, courageous, high-principled ex-govern or, William Enstis Russell.” ARBITRATION CONGRESS. Resolutions Urging Peace Between England and Uncle Sam. The national arbitration convention held two sessions at Washington, D. 0., Thursday. The greater part of the time in each was given up to speech making, but at the earlier one the following resolution was adopted: “That we view with regret and ab horrence the cruel and unnatural war fare now being waged by the belliger ents in Cuba, and that we solioit the aid of all civilized and Christian na tions of the world in using all legiti mate means to stop the shedding of blood and destruction of property in that ill-fated island.” A permanent committee of twenty five members was established. Col. Cockerill’s Body Coming Home. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Cairo, Egypt, says: A brief ceremony was Aonduoted Friday by the clergy of the American mission, prior to sending the remains cf the late Colonel John A., Cockerill to New York, and was attended by tho Ameri can colony. The khedive was officially represented. Tobacco Dealer in Financial Trouble. Moses Lindheim, a wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco at New York, is re ported to be in financial difficulties. His liabilities are currently reported in the trado to be from SIOO,OOO to $150,000. A Whale’s Ear. In whales the drum of the ear lies at the end of a very long bony tube, ren dered still longer by the thick fatty tis sue which is superposed. This tube Is tdlso very narrotv, a necessary preeau fc'on, seeing that sounds made In the are conveyed with such Intense power. Although it is very probable that whale a few feet below the sur face would not hear a hundred-ton gun fired from the shore over the water, the blows made in a water by a paddle wheel would resound in its tympanum if unprotected, just as the sound of the cannon would in ours if we stood at some little distance, CUBA BARRICADED. GENERAL WEYLER BUILDS AN IMPREGNABLE LINE. Maceo’s Men, However, Get Through Them Easily. Advices from Havana state that Gen eral Weyler has succeeded in accom plishing what Martinez Caqipos and other captains general havo attempted in vain. He has built a trocha across tbe island and kept it intact for two weeks. After staking his reputation on the absolute impossibility of Maceo’s crossing he found that detached par ties of frqm 100 to 200 insurgents were getting through the line at will. He then brought all troops from other parts of the island that could be Bpared, leaving the eastern and middle provinces with forces barely sufficient for garrison duty] and practically sus pended active operations in all but the western province. That the present trocha is formida ble, even the insurgents admit, but they profess that ft alarms them not at all. When Maceo passed through Ha vana province to the west, Weyler stationed 10,000 men along the twen ty-one miles from Mariel on the north coast to Majana ou the south and ca bled to Madrid announcing that the. second command of the rebel forces was penned up in the western province. This concentration raised the force on the trocha to 28,000 and gave 5,000 more for use in flying columns, acting in conjunction with those on the line. The troops were set to work erect ing forts, digging trenohes and build ing barricades. The work has been pushed night and day and the beßt trocha Spain has ever built in Cuba now confronts Maceo. Through the hilly country south from Mariel, redouts have been built for artillery upon every eminence. Be tween Guanajay and Artefisia along the middle part of the line, forts and block houses, with earthworks be tween, have been constructed. The sundry civil bill as it passed the house is the smallest since 1892, and it is olaimed for the senate committee that the large increases made were due to the fact that the senate refused to appropriate sufficient to supply the various departments during the whole of the fiscal year,which the bill is sup posed to cover. The estimates called for $40,473,653, and the house c>Bly appropriated $29,836,992. The senate increased this by $5,121,850. The same bill for tho current year carries an appropriation of $46,500,000. The senate bill is less than the present law by moro than $11,500,000, and less than the estimates by $5,000,000. * ALA BAM A FOR SILVER. y-' The Convention Adopts a Sixteen to One Platform and Unit Rule. The Alabama democratic state con vention, in session at Montgomery Wed nesday, adopted a platform for the free coinage of silver at 1C to 1 and in structed delegates to Chicago to .vote as a unit on that and all other ques tions. President Cleveland was endorsed on everything except finance and the administration of Governor Oates was also endorsed. The convention then nominated Joseph F. Johnston for Governor, and after speeches from Johnston and Clark adjourned for dinner. The following is the platform adopted by the convention. “We, the democrats of Alabama in convention assembled, declare our continued faith in the old time-hon ored principles of the democratic party, and among these principles are the following: “Ist. The free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1 as the standard money of the country. Without any discrimination against either metal and without the consent of foreign nations, as the United States coined silver and gold before the re publican party obtained control of the government and changed the coinage laws of the country for the benefit of a class and the injury of the great masses of the people. “2d. TII9 unconstitutional penalty of 10 per centum on each issue of state bank notes by any Btatos or national bank ought to be repealed. “It is our purpose to maintain a government in this state fair and just to all under the control of the white men of Alabama. “The faith and credit of the state must be maintained untarnished. • - . “Our system of public education should be improved and extended so far as the state has the ability without oppressive taxation. “We are in favor of honest and fair elections and we recommend that laws be enacted under which primary elec tions and other party proceedings for the selection of candidates may be conducted.” DIAZ LIBERATED. He and His Brother Ordered to Leave Cuban Soil. Aspecial of Wednesday from Havana says: Rev. Albert Diaz, the American Baptist missionary, and his brother, Alfred, who were arrested last week, have been set at liberty, but have been ordered to leave the country before the expiration of six days from the time of their release. Two American correspondents have been arrested in Matanzas—Thomas R. Dawley, who has represented Har per’s Weekly iu Cuba for the past two months, and Maurice McCarthy- O’Leary, the correspondent of The Philadelphia Bulletin. Both men made their headquarters in Havana and recently went to Matan zas province in search of war news. Dawley is an American citizen, and O’Leary, a British subject. They are charged with maintaining relations with Alfonzo Lopez, who was also ar rested on suspicion of being a rebel spy. Later advices state that the prison ers have been released on bail whioh was furnished by the American vice consul. Consul General jlee Confirmed. The senate Thursday confirmed the nomination of Fitihttgh Lee, of Tit giaia to be oonittl general at "Havana. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS Hold Their State Convention in Naah - ville. The Tennessee republican state con vention mot in the state capitol at 10 o’clock Wednesday to elect four dele gates for the state at large to the na tional convention and to nominate candidates for the oourt of chancery appeals. Judge Lewis Sheppard of Hamilton county was chosen temporary chair man and addressed the convention. The names of committeemen were then reported by the different dis tricts. Hon. W. R. Moore, of Shelby county and Hon. H. Clay Evans of Chattanooga were invited to address the convention and both spoke of state and national affairs. The chief fight of the convention was over the selection of one of the delegates at large—E. J. Sanford—who was opposed because of his anti-Mo- Kinley sentiments. A compromise was finally effected, which resulted in the election of Sanford by acclamation, after he had pledged himself to carry ouLthe instructions of the convention and vote for McKinley. The other delegates were H. Clay Evans, Ernest Caldwell and James Jef fries. Then candidates for ohancery court of appeals were nominated. The platform adopted believes in an adjustment of the tariff duties for the purpose of meeting the requirements of the government and furnishing ade quate protection to American indus tries. It renews allegiance to that great doctrine of reciprocity as fos tered by James G. Blaine. It is op posed to the free, unlimited and inde pendent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and believes that every American dollar should be au honest one-hundred-cent dollar, always and everywhere. It con demns the administration of Grover Cleveland and the democratic party. It recommends the control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States government, and declares that it shonld be completed at the earlist prac tical period. It believes that the ma terial and commercial interests of both the United States and Cuba demand and early cessation of tho war, and reoommend that the government set ou foot such a policy as shall speedily end the war and bring the two coun tries to peace. The seating of Peter Turney as governor and the democratic party in Tennessee was condemned in severe terms and the Centennial exposition was commended and an appropriation from congress recommended. Mr. McKinley was indorsed for pres ident of the United States and tho del egates to the convention were instruct ed to co-operate with the friends of the Ohio man in the temporary and permanent organization of the national convention and to vote for a McKinley man as a member of the committee on credentials from Tennessee. H. Clay Evans was indorsed for vice president and the delegates instructed to use every honorable means to se cure his nomination. . LAWMAKERS FIGIIT. Senator Money and Congressman Hall Make for Each Other. Congressman Money, democrat, Mis sissippi, senator-eleot from that state, and Congressman Hall, democrat, Mis souri, had a personal encounter in the room of the committee on naval affairs Thursday. An eye-witness of the oc currence gives the following version of the difficulty: “Mr. Money was in the room,” said this gentleman, “looking over his mail when Mr. Hall entered and began dis cussing a bill before the committee re lating to the rank of naval surgeons. Mr. Money took part in the discus sions, and though his voice was pitched as it usually is in controversy, he was in no wise excited. Mr. Money made a statement that the surgeons were after both rank and command. ‘No,’ he added, ‘I take that back ; not com mand, but rank.’ “Any man who says that,’ said Mr. Hall, angrily, ‘says what is not true.’ “‘You are a d—-d liar! * retorted Mr. Money, partly rising from his chair. “Mr. Money rose to his feet and Mr. Hall grabbed an inkwell and hurled it at him. The blow behind the ear staggered him. Mr. Hall did not hit him with his fist. Mr. Money, though staggered,also clutched an ink well and let it drive at Mr. Hall’s head, but the Missourian dodged and the missile flew harmlessly by and struck the wall opposite. Had itstruck Mr. Hall I believe it would have brain ed him. The two men then made for each other. Both of them motioned as if to draw their weapons. Mr. Wil son of New York, a member of the naval oommittee who was present with the messenger and clerk, then rushed between the men and prevented fur ther trouble.” CARR IS INSANE. For the Third Time a Jury Passes Upon His Mental Condition. The third trial of Alex Carr before the ordinary of Fulton county, at At lanta, last Thursday, resulted in a ver dict of “insane.” Carr was to have been hung on Fri day, and the verdict came just in time to save the unfortunate man’s neok. Ordinary Calhoun will certify to the judge of the superior oourt that the jury has brought in a verdict of insan ity, and the judge will issue an order directing Carr to be sent to the asylum. The verdict was received by Judge Anderson from the foreman, Dr. W. A. Crow, a prominent Atlanta phyai oian. As soon as it was read thero was a of applause which drowned out the sound of the judge’s voice call ing for order and the rapping of the sheriff’s gavel. The applause was heard upon the streets and passersby knew what it meant. The prisoner was brought in from his dinner which he quitted very re luctantly, to hear the verdict. When it was road he was sitting with an unconcerned look upon his face picking his teeth with a toothpick, tie was not disturbed in the least by the verdict, and when the applause swept over the crowd he did not even turn his head. Ir yon dream that you have an ague, the sign la that yon will besoms a dremkar* NOTES ABOUT ANIMALS. Fourteen sea ducks were brought down at a single shot by a banter near Bar Harbor reoently. Butterflies are great egg layers, ave raging 65,000 to 100,000 during a sin gle season lasting but a few days. Some workmen in a Gorham (N. H.) carpenter shop have a queer pet. It is a handsome butterfly, which hos stayed in the shop all winter and is very tame. The owner of an ostrioh farm, at Anaheim, Cal., is trying to break ostriches to drive in single, double and tandem harness. His efforts are not meeting with a great measure of sno ccss. The dragohgfliea are the ohampions on fast flying. M. Marey, the French scientific photographer, found that in order to photograph one of the crea tures on the wing he had to make the exposure only 1 5200th part of a second. Tlio best way to know whether Dobbins’ Float ing-Borax Soap is .the best for laundry and bath is to try it. It don’t turn yellow like other floating soaps, as it is pure. Bed wrapper. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Floating-Borax. Give the world one-half of Sunday, the other half will soon sro. /only too glad to tes-\ f tify to thb great value \ * \ \ ’/ of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 1 £j|ggj||§i|gg V \ I which has heena house-\ \ \ J hold companion In our\ plap====||fa \ \ * I family for years. I take! ) \ ■ from 9to 5 bottles of it every! / \ / generally beglnnlngl X&r I about the first of April. Alter\ - wl / that t feel like a two year oldA / ? 1 ■/ for it tones up my system, gives\ / j Jme an excellent appetite and l\ / fV I / I sleep like a top. Asa blood medi-\ f / I / I cine it has no superior, at least that\ S* Y \VI lis my opinion of It.—H. R. 'WildkvA j \ \V\ I | V \ WEIGHTY WOROS jg W Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. H MALABASTINE. IT WONT RUB OFF. Wall Paper Is Unsanitary. KALSOMIXF. IS ’ TEMPORARY, ROTS, 11UHS OFF AXI> SCALES. A I infi ftTPSUIP D a pure, permanent and artistic fit uHmA 8 Bgw r wall-coating, ready for the brush 11 Lafi U iWJ I alula by mixing in cold water. For Sal© by Faint Dealers Everywhere, rncc A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine k&,ere Hitt Souvenir free to anyone n.n.tloningti.LHpaper. ' but cannot thrive.” ALABAftTIM’i C?O., C*rßlitl MlCil# Breakfast Cocoa Made by Walter Baker & Cos., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., is “a perfect type of the highest order of excel lence in manufacture.” It costs less than one cent a cup. Poor soil and exhausted fields which wer£ 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. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow ing this plan. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to fanners. They are sent free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New Yo-lt ■■stove $12.00. To introduce our goods, we will ship this full size No. 8 Conking Stove and 21 pi ces of ware for }12.00 and pay the frdsht to your depot. Money refunded if not as represented. Send cash with order-. Refer to any bank or merchant in Augusta. Address Xj> F. Padgett, 846 Broad Street, ADQDSTA, SA. Have you spent “hundreds” on experi ments? Send 50 cents more for cure. TETTERINE. 1 box by mall for 60c. In stamps. J. T. SHUPTRINE, Savannah, Ga. fIDIIIII and WHISKY habits cared. Boot sent unun FUSE. Dr. B. U. WOOLLEY. 4TL4AT4, 04. L vs. myjsgMagiflMany a victim of disease is told that his \ I "WgHMHp not real but imaginary. Nevertheless the llpife. ain real to the sufferer, and he needs p. real '^^jßgMMgScure —not an imaginary one. Brown's Iron P™ ’l Bitters has to its credit twenty years of genuine f V — cures °f Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Malaria, Female Infirmities, Liver and Kidney Diseases’ gst H Brown Chemical Cos., Baltimore, Md. ""Wvjk V Value of Sheep Decreasing. j The.decrease in value of sheep aoa wool the past three years has beet) greater in the United States than the entire value of all the sheep in the country three yearn When Traveling, - V Whether on pleasure bent, or business, ake on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eitectuany on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of slokaess. For sale in 50 cent and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. The traffic in slaves was suppressed In tha District of Columbia in 1857. Hnlf Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn. The southern Baptist Convention meets at Chattanooga, Tenn., May Bth to 14th. for which occasion the Southern Ry. will sell round trip tickets May sth to Bth, good to re turn wfthin 15 days. The Southern Ry. offers superior schedules and runs moro trains to Chattanooga than any route. Anp'y for rates and schedules to W. H. TatJ*>*, Diet. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Just How It Hoes U is Not the Question. It is enough to know that Hindercorns takes out corns,and a £ reat relief it is. 15c. druggists. To make marking ink, take one dram of ni trate of silver, one of gum arabic, one ounce of rain or distillvti nter, mix until dissolved. FITS stopped free by Da, Kt.iNa’S Grbat Nkrvie RKSTonen. No fits after flrstday’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. HI *.***! jJABIJILESj Mr. John J. Burry lives at 104 Con cord st., Brooklyn, N. Y., is 65 years old. He used to be a freight olork, but for eleven years has done no work, mainly on account of rhonma tism. Ho has always been troubled a good deal with constipation, but a few months since, his attention having been directed to Ripans Tubules, he commenced a oourse of treatmont with them, using them according to directions. Asa result the troublo from constipation Is ovoroomo and there is a positive improvement to be noted In the con dition of his rheumatic joints. His daughtor, who lives with him and has suffered a good deal from dys pepsia, also uses the Tabules and has found in them tbe greatest pos siblo benefit. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail it the price (50 cents a box) is sent to Ihe Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. PLANTER’S Sill Dll For Yourself and your Stock. It ia good for man and beast. The Finst Bene anfl Bone Liniment Male, Cures fresh cuts, wounds, bruises, sores, rheumatism and pains of all kinds. Take no sub-t.itute. as it has no equal. For. sale by all medicine dealers. PRICE. 29 and 50 Cents. Manufactured only by the NEW SPENCER MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOIJA, TENN. Bhair R balsam Clear ser and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Falla to Eeatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curei^alp^bjrj^e^^hi^t^liil^ A. N. U Eighteen, 9G.