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VOL IX NERVOUSNESS Is the Wai! of the Nerves for Food. People with Weak, Flabby Nerves are the Ones who Suffer. They may be Relieved by Building up their Nerves with a Nourishing Nerve Food. An Interesting Interview with a Prominent Phy sician and a Case in Point Cited. From the Journal, Kirksville, Mo. *' Whftt ft wcak-knoofl individual.” Th" pi-r-on n-fiTri <1 to ilid, indeed, l<x>k brok< n down, dispirited, nnd lifelci.s. “ What is tin mutter with him ? ” “I near ely know. During the enol weather he •■'•erns to be nil right und to have ■<niie life and a little ambition; but the mo ment the hot weather conies he simply wilts down nnd seems to have neither strength nor' vitality.” That explained the case. The man was in a generally run-down condition with not enough reserve force to resist the enervating effects of the season. His nerves were weak, Mn-tntng n.s wo say. The food In ate only partially reinforced his strength. The result was, he had constantly drawn on bis reserve force so long that his nerves finally rebelled and sounded the gong for him to stop. If the si rmd be heeded Hud ho take sti | to re fresh nnd build up his nervous system, he will recover ; if not nnd the strain goes on, nothing can save him. ‘‘lf such a case betaken in time will the Use of good, wholesome foot! and plenty of rest restore the patient ? ” “If the patient have a naturally strong Constitution it possibly may, otherwise, no. What is needed is a food which is specially adapted for the nerves. Something which contains the elements that go to make nrrrous force. It must be a food, not a tonic; a Stren<ith-mver, not a stiinnlan'.” “Is there anything specially adapted to this purpose ? ” “There are a good many tilings recom mended for this purpose. But the trouble with nearly all of them is, they are only tonics or stimulants. They apparently ben efit, but it is only fora time; then the patient is worse than before. But there is one food for the nerves, I am happy to say, in which I have the greatest confidence, which is in re ality a food. >t contains just those vitalizing principles which impart new nerve force; it builds up the nerves, and by imparting to them new strength griuhmlly coaxes them back to a normal, healthy condition. They are fortified against the hot weather, the man recovers his energy, his force, and he walks with an elastic step. He drives his work with a will, where before it drove him. His spirits rise, and everything looks bright to him. This food is Dr. Williams’Pink I ills for Pale People, which are now known and used the world over—in North nnd South America, England and the English provinces, Canada, India, So. A iVI'Si, France. They lire so widely \known._iind their exeollfiif. eil'errs in nerve buildinglnrmnch talked about both here and abroad, that it is not necc: ary for me to en large further on the subject. Hut I can as. sure you the medical profi non cverywhi re lire very glad indeed to mail themselves of this m rve food, so scientifically compounded, mid that they use it very largely in their practice.” This wits a conversation recently had be tween our reporter mid a noted local pin i ciun, whose opinion is very highly regarded in medical circles, mid it furnishes n clue for thousands wim are Buffering during these Bummer mouths from weakened nervous force. To show the results of this nerve food on a special case, to prove the points above made, our reporter made the following interview : Henry Gehrke is a thrifty and prosperous German farmer living four miles south of Bullion, in this (Adair) county, Mo. Mr. Gehrke has a valuable farm mid he has been a resident of the cdunty tor years. He is very well-known herealiouts mid well respected wherever he is known. Last week a reporter of the Journal stopped nt Mr. Gehrke’s and while there became much interested in Mrs. Gehrke’s account of the benefit she had not Governor Atkinson. There is neither logic nor con sistency in the effort that the en emies of the Democratic party are now making to prejudice voters against Governor Atkinson. The most serious charges that have been trumped up against him have fallen utterly to pieces on investi gation, and the record he lias! made will compare favorably with ’ that of any executive the state has had. Ti e Constitution opposed Gov ernor Atkinson's nomination twoj years ago w ith a good deal of earn estness. and on what it deemed to! be good grounds. But the Consti tution has no hesitation in saying now that ho has been fully equal to his opportunities. His admin istration has hoen characterized by a broad and liberal spirit, and by a keen desire to promote the progress of the state and to foster every interest that is worth fos tering. He has been unfaltering and courageous in his efforts to uphold the majesty of the law, and the people have felt and will continue to feel that their governor is a man ’ I equal to any emergency that may arise. He has performed the duties of his high office with zeal and abil ity, and the effort to oust h'in at the close of his first term has noi higher origin than the purely per- . penal ambition of the men who are seeking to prejudice the people against him. The effort w ill fail, and it otigh THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. long since experienced from the nse of Hr. \\ illiaiUh’ Pink Pills for Pale People. She said she wanted everybody to know what a .great medicine these pills are, but as so many people are praising them now-a-days, she modestly doubted whether her testimony could add aiiything to what others had al ready said of them. Her only reason for I talking for publication about Pink Pills was that the people of Adair and neighboring counties might be convinced, if any doubted, thnt oft-published testimonials concerning Pink Pills were genuine statements from the lips of persons who have been benefited by the use of them. Speaking of her own in ti resting experience, Mrs. Gehrke said : “ A little over a year ago I was completely broken down. I had been taking medicine from r doctor but grew worse and worse un til I could scarcely go about at all. The least exertion or the mere bending of my body would cause me to have smothering i pells, and the suffering was terrible. I (nought it was caused by my heart. When everything else had failed to relieve me and I had given up all hopes of ever being any thing but a helpless invalid, 1 chanced to read some testimonials in the Farm, Field and Fireside, also in the Chicago Inter-Ocean and the suffering of the people who made the statements were so nearly like the suf fering 1 had endured that when I read that they were so greatly benefited by the use of I’r. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People, I did not hesitate to go at once nnd purchase two boxes. I took them according to di rections and before the first box wns used I felt a good bit better. Really the first dose convinced me that it was a great remedy. Before the two boxes were used up I sent my husband after three more boxes, so I would not be without them. Win n I had u. d thee three boxeel felt Mk< a different woman and tb eight Iwa Imost red. “Since that lime Iha been taking them whenever 1 began to feel badly. When I began taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, 1 weighed only 113 pounds and after I had been using the medicine for about six months 1 weighed 122 pounds. I have had a good appetite ever since I commenced taking Pink Pills and instead of mincing along, pickingsuch food as I could eat even with an effort, I eat most anything that conics on the table. lam not the invalid I was. Ido not have to be waited upon now as if I was a helpless child, but I work all the time, doing the housework nnd ironing and working in the garden without that dreadful feeling which comes over a person when they are afraid they are going to have iincof those spells that 1 used to have. “Work don’t hurt me any more. T hon estly believe that had it not been for Dr. Williams’Pink Pills I would now be in my grave. I still have w hat the doctor calls bil ious colic but the Pink Pills have made me much better and the spells are not so frequent and are nothing likens painful as before I be gun to use them. I would not be without the Pink Pills forthat disease alone under any circumstances to say nothing of the other dis eases for which they are especially recom mended. 1 take pleasure in telling my neigh bors the benefits 1 have received from Dr. Wil liams’Pink Pills for Pale People, and know of several who have taken my advice and have bi en greatly benefited by them.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) nt 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists ordirectly by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company,’Sche nectady, N. Y. to fail. The governor has earned a second term, and the people of Georgia will not hesitate to confer on 1 iin the honor he has won. He is now, as he was two years ago, the leader of the Democratic party of the state by virtue of his candi dacy. but he is the governor of the whole people irrespective of party lines. * As we have already said, one of the marked features of his admin istration is the fact that he has not posed as a partisan governor. Consequently, although he is a Democratic candidate, he deserves and will receive the support of conservative voters of all parties. —Constitution. Several years ago I was taken with a severe attack of flux. I was sick in bed about ten days and could get nothing to relieve me un til 1 used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me and has been a hotis hold remedy with us ever since. J.C. Maki v, Deec.turvi ,e, M>. For -aid by H. H. Arrington. Druggist, Summerville, Ga, Eucklen's Arnica Salve. Ihe Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sorus, fleers. Salt Rheum. Fever Soros, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilbius, Corns .md all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or uo pay re quir d It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25cents per box tor sale by 11. 11. Arrington. DOOR DIGESTION leads to ■ nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. The best remedy is HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 16 1896 CALL TO HIS RACE. Calvin Lane Says that the Ne groes Should Support Atkinson. A large part of the negroes will stick to Governor Atkinson, show ing the appreciation of his inter est in the race. Calvin Lane, a prominent mem ber o‘s the race, says that the col ored voters of Georgia ought to stand by Governor Atkinson. As there is no state republican ticket in the field, the republicans are at Hberty to vote as they please with out that reacting against them in tkeir own party. Among other things Lane says: “Governor Atkinson, as the expo nent of the democratic party, is pledged to correct some abuses and to bring about some reforms which arc of special interest to the negro citizens of the state. I be lieve these abuses can be better corrected and these reforms made by the present governor and his party than by any other party ask ing for supremacy in state affairs. The chaingang system needs to be supplanted by a better penal sys tem. The governor is working to that end. A juvenile reformatory would do more toward decreasing crime in Georgia than any other agency known at this time. Gov ernor Atkinson stands squarely in fuvor of such a reformatory. His re-election would hasten the con summation of it. He has gone a step further. He says: “So long as the colored man remains in Georgia so far as in my power I shall see to it that ho is fairly and justly treated; that he receives his rights. The Anglo Saxon ,cannot defend the honor and reputation of his race by injustice to his fellow man.” The purity of elections is of para mount importance to the negro of Georgia. In a recent speech in Marietta the governor closed with an exhortation to his hearer’s to purify and ever keep pure the bal lot box, practically declaring that the safety of the governed depends upon it. The candidate who is in favor of so much that is of vital interest to the negroes of his state and who stand in a position to bring his party up to his thinking certainly deserves the negro vote. Believing as 1 do that Governor Atkinson’s re-election would ad vance the interest of the state as the election of no other man would at this time, I am yours for him. Calvin Lane. Marietta, Ga , August 21, 1896. After meals you should have simply a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digest ion is going on. If you do, you have indigestion which meansnot digestion. This maybe the begin ning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Di gestive Cordial. For you know that indigestion makes poison, which causes pain and sickness And that Shaker Digestive Cor dial helps digestion and cures in digestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the digest ive materials in which the stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of its method of cure, as the doctor would say. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents SI.OO per bottle. YOUNG H WIVES We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. MOTHERS FRIEND ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND DANGER, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physi cians. midwives and t>hose who have used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price. 91.00 per bottle. Book “TO MOTHERS” mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. EBAD FIELD REGULATOB CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DBfGGISTS. Ripans Tabules. OLD RELICS. An interesting event took place at the home of L. M. Hendon (my grandfather) on Sept. Ist. While he and his wife were absoi t in be half of their health, my parents were keeping house for them. Just as I turned away from the dinner, table, I laid my hand on an old fashioned bureau, which was the property of my great grand father Houston, and in all probability is a century old. It is cut up inti many little drawers at the top, and in these places of security are found some very interesting relics. As I drew out one, which perhaps had not been moved in the last decade I found the tax receipts of my great grand father Elisha S. Hendon There are a few old settlers in Walker and Chattcoga counties who remember the noble old vet eran. The earliest date was 1824 given , by William Hardiman. On down through nineteen successive years ! the receipts were well preserved and i can be read easily. In 1825 J. D. | Shumate collected the tax, in 1826- ! 7-8 Jesse Sandford, in 1829 A. T. i Foney, in 1830 G. D. Anderson, in , 1881 J. W. Fowler, from 1832 to' 1837, S. Hightower, in 1838 Wil- , liani Catlett, in 1839-40, A. H. ‘ Ross, in 1811 William Catlett a- i gain, in 1812 N. B. Wheeler, in 1843 William Catlett again, so came t ie tax collectors in regular order. Among the relics was a receipt from A. P. Allgood, dated Dec. 6th, 1842; one from G. S. Black, dated March 14th, 1837; one from Cobb & Black, dated Jan. 23rd, 1821. Many interesting papers were' found, and it is odd to notice the difference between the writing ma terial used in that day, and today. It compares very well with fine sand paper o f today. All those re receipts were made and given in those days of quiet when men had their meat in the smoke-house and wheat in the granary. You will a gree with me when I tell you of all the receipts numbering near 100, every one is less than thirty dol lars, and all store accounts are less than ten dollars. The taxes were very light in those days ; on all the property that E. S. Hendon might have possessed his tax was never over $1.50. Another interesting part of the relics is a fifa issued from the Jus tice court of Captain Bryan’s Dis trict, Habersham county, Georgia, bearing the date of Sept. 18th, 1828. The fifa is in favor of T Beall vs E. Treadaway. D. Quill ian was J. P. Another interesting paper is the tax receipt of Tlios. Hendon dated 1826. Supposed, by my mother, to be a brother of Elisha S. Hen don. This little drawer of so long ago contained another interesting document; the arbitration of some matter between Hubbard Partain and B. M. Powell it seems. Elisha Hendon was a man noted for his ability to keep everything and every body right, so he requested the arbitration gone over again, The names of the witnesses are very plain, they were William Myers, John M. Smith, A. J. Cop man, Col. Duncan, M. L Duncan, Jesse Williams, E. Hollis, LaFay ette Duncan and Hugh Duncan. This paper was dated March 19th, 1852. Another one of the interesting papers of this drawer was a note from B. M. M. Powell, in care of his then faithful slave, *Bob, who ! was still living four years ago, and i with it he sent E. S. Hendon the president's message, which must ' have b?en very interesting, but it iis not found in this collection of ; relics. Among the papers are . found the tax receipts of Thomas : Hendon, supposed by my mother lto be a brother of Elisha S. Hen don. They are dated 1828-9. The receipts from Dr. J. S. Houston, the family physician, 1845-6. These are a few of the most inter ! esting as I think of the collection. The many friends of this dear rel ative and friend will remember his noble traits of character; *E. S. Hendon was one of the active mem i bers of Waterville church during his life time. Four of h’.s children are living yet, like him they are men and women of usefulness. L. M. Hendon, of Menlo, Ga., is the oldest child and bids fair to live man}’ years yet to set forth the no ble example of his father. Three have their homes in the far west: J. A. Hendon, of Magaline, Ark.? the other son is a man of much in fluence toward the improvement of every thing. The daughters are Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, Magazine? Ark., and Mrs. M. A. Lansford, of Texas. These lines are respectfully ded icated to the memory of Elisha S. Hendon. May those who knew the noble example set by him, strive to hard to imitate. Corput Satterfied. Its Value Recognized by Physi cians. As a rule I am opposed to proprie ty medicines. Still I value a good one, especially when such is the source of relief from pain. As a topical (external) application 1 have foiled Chamberlain’s Pain Balm the best remedy I have ever used for neuralgia of any kind. 1 have conscientiously recommended t to many persons, William Horne, M. D., Janesville, Wis Sold by 11. 11. Arrington, Druggist Summerville, Ga. They Endorsed Atkinson. LaGrange, Ga , Sept. 7.—A mass meeting of the republicans of Troupe county was held Saturday to select delegates to the republican congressional district convention meet in West Point next Wednes day. A resolution indorsing Gov ernor Atkinson was offered by Thomas W. Bryan, editor of The LaGrange Trumpet and seconded by Rev. A. B . Murden. The moot ing was composed of about 200 or 250 negroes the best element of that race in this county and the ■’’solution was passed without an opposing vote. The republican party in Troupe is composed entire ly of negroes. Insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla when you need a medicine to purify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hood’s. Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, pre vent constipation. 25c. Most of the political “rooters” who have left the Democrrtic party lately are disappointed office! seekers. Condensed Testimony, Chas. B, Hood, broker and man ufacturer’s agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King’s New Dis covery has no equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown Prop. St. James hotel, Ft. ’Wayne, Ind., tes tifies that he was cured of a cough of two years standing, caused by lagrippe, by Dr. King’s New Dis covery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwins ville, Mass., says ho has used ano recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it al ways cures. Mrs, Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago always keeps it at hand and has no fearofcroup because it instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottles it H. 11. Arrington’s Drug Store. Some fresh Conundrums. What is that which no one wishes to have and no one wishes to lose? A bald head. Why is a gate post like a potato? Because they are both put iu the ground to propagate. Why are coals in London like towns given up to plunder? Because they art sacked and burned. What is that which is often , brought to the table, always cu and never eaten? A pack of cards What moral lesson does a weath ercock on a church steeple contin ually inculcate? ’Tis vane to aspire. Why shouldn't a boy throw dust into his teacher's eyes? Because it may occasion harm to the pu pil. What word may be pronounced quicker by adding a syllable to it? Quick. SAY, bi:: v. hat Hood's SarsapariiG Docs, that tells the story of its merit and suc cess. Remember HOOD’S Cures. What Crumbly Says. F. H. Crumbly’ says : “Since November, 1891, when I was discharged from the service of the standing army of the country by reason of expiration of term of enlistment, I have resided contin uously in this state and city. Dur ing that time the Democratic party has exalted some of her most illus trious sons to the chief executive of the state. These men have served the state faithfully, and to the satisfaction of the people Two years ago that same party nominated a young man over the efforts of the friends of a gallant old soldier, whom to know is to admire and respect. A portion of the people felt an unusual degree of restlessness because this young man was charged by’ the campaign ers of the republican party, who were at work for the populist cam paign committee, as being consti tutionally opposed to the negro race. But, for one, I stand ready with others of our race to say’ that Governor Atkinson has proved himself clearly’ and beyond the least shadow of doubt to be the chief executive of all the people, without regard to race, color or previous condition, and for tie first time in my life I expect to vote for the regular Democratic nominee, W. Y- Athinson. I feel it a debt of gratitude, a duty to the state and race, to vote for a man who has made a record as being opposed to lynch law, or mob vio lence; a man who has the man hood to stand out against wrong, though it be practiced by those in highlife; who will suspend the sentence of a convicted man and inquire into the protested inno cence of the parties adjudged guilty; who has the manhood to call upon those who have the state’s prisoners in charge to show cause why they’ should not be fined for violation of ’ law in the mis treatment of the wards of the state; a man who was the first of all southerners to say that the county’ in which a man lost his life by’ mob violence. should by law be held liable in recovery oLdamages in any county in the state; a man who does not dis criminate against a people because they’ are black, in the discharge of his duty as the servant of the peo ple; a man who gave his presence in the parade on the opening day of the exposition in 1895, and rode in rear of negro militia; who was so proud of the negro building and exhibits therein, that he c ime with every’ distinguished party of visi tors to that building who visited our great exposition, and took special pride in directing the pres ident and his cabinet’s attention to the excellence of the negro ex hibits. The interest of President Collier in the negro exhibits was no greater than that of our gover nor, W. Y. Atkinson. The negro women who have had occasion to visit our chief executive have all xdmitted his many’ qualities; he has always treated them with the greatest respect. They have stood in our churches and halls and praised him in the choicest words. The negro women visiting us from the north, east and west during the congresses held here at our ex position all sxy that the lamented Russell, of Massachusetts, never treated them more respectfully. “Now, in the face of all these unprecedented facts, will the ne groes allow any man or set of men to pledge their votes to another class of Democrats who are un known to us? Shall we give up a certainty for an uncertainty, be cause the party with whom we are identified says so, when that partv is not led by one who is of us, who knows full well that the negro nor the few lilly whites can reasonably hope to carry the state in any elec tion at this time? But for the im pression made abroad, they ask the negro to vote with the populist, who Is as much opposed to repub lican success as the straight-out Democracy. I hope the negro of Georgia will vote for the man who has made his record as a friend, and pay no attention to populists, nor nor any one ‘else, for the time has come when Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure we must bo independent in politi cal action, without regard to the rules, usuages and customs of the past. We must begin to think for our best interest—what is best for me in the southland, not what is best for the negro in Boston ; what is best for the grand old state of Georgia, for its peace and prosper ity, and of most interest to the most people; what we can honora bly de to get the most money and the most manly precognition; what is best for the south, silver or gold : whether the races of the south ought longer to bo politically estranged.” In a recent letter to the manufac turers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spectator,. Rushford, N. Y., says: “It may’ boa pleasure to you to know the high esteem in which Chamberlain’s medicines are hold by the people of your own state, which they’ must bo best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, lowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and before leav ing home wrote mo, asking if they ware sold hero, slating if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be with out them.” The medicines referred to are Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com pl-amts. These medicines have been constant use in lowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles of great worth and merit, and un equaled by any other. They are for sale hero by 11. 11. Arrington, Druggist. HARVEST EXCURSIONS To Arkansas and Texas. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry will sell round trip tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas at one fare for the round trip plus $2 00 on the following dates; Sept. 15th and 29th and Oct. 6th and 20th. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one (21) days after date of sale and will be good going to destination fifteen (15) days after date of sale. Par ties can stop off at any station in Arkansas and Texas going, but the the return will be continuous pas sage. For rates, maps and general in formation, write to J. L. Edmondson, S. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. W. L. Danley, G. P. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn. A False Alarm. There are all sorts of reformers in the field at this time, and all sorts of evil charged against indi viduals, as well as communities. Honestly, character, virtue, every thing is wildly artacted. The optimism of The Advertiser is built upon the faith that God created for an evolution of good, and that the human farnily his progressed with a ratio at least not behind the well-kept stables of horses, cows, and other domestic animsls. And it cannot be led to believe that there are no good horses and cows, because there is now and then a mangy little jackass of ancien degree snorting and bray ing from the fields of sedge grass, or a head-spiked di minutive bull pawing the dust in the lanes, and blowing out gutter als of sound to make believe th*i he is as big as a barn, and more tremendous than a mogul engine. —Brunswick Advertiser. Always in season. Hopkins’Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn); Elegant lunch in Al ilk. Tillman Made Her Weep. “I heard a good story on Bon Tillman at Chamberlin’s, in Wash ington, the other day’ which I have nover heard told down this way before,” said a well known railroad man. “When Tillman was mak ing his tirade against Cleveland in the senate, the story goes, he no ticed an old woman in the gallery who seemed convulsed with grief. The further his speech progressed the more intense seemed the old lady’s sobbing. “The South Carolina senator was curious to know why she wept so bitterly, and at the conclusion of his fierce harangue he sought her out in the gallery and asked the cause. ‘Well, I’ll tell you sir,’ she replied between her sobs. ‘Last month a heavy frost ruined my garden, and only two weeks ago my husband died. Then my little jackass Ned, who used to wake me up mornings a-brayin,’ took sick an’ died, too, and when I heard you a-talkin’ it reminded me so much of him that 1 jest couldn’t keep from cryin.”—At lanta Journal. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails when the liver is torpid and slug gish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fe vers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poi son. Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness yield to Elec tric Bitters. 50c, and $1 00 per bottle at IL IL Arrington’s Drug Store. Judge Maddox’s Appointments Subligna, Sept. 28th, It) a. m. Villanow, Sept. 28th, 4-p. m. Wood Station, Sept. 29th, 10 a. in. Chickamauga, Sept, 29th, 4. p. m. Kensington, Sept. 30th, 10 a. m. Cedar Grove, Sept, 30th, 4. Chattooga church. < )<_• Te'oga. Oct. Ist, I p. Menlo, Oct. 2nd, IO a. Holland Store, Oct. 2nd, Lavender, Oct. 3rd, 10 a. A Debs Manifesto. Terre Haute, Ind , Sept. 9. The directors of the American Railway Union tonight issued an address to all members of the A. R, U., and to all employes in the United States, denouncing the coercion of railway employes to join McKinley sound money clubs and calling on all wage-earners to vote for Bryan. The address i s signed by Eugene V. Debs, James H. Egan, Silvester Kellher, Wil liam E. Burns, R. M. Goodwin and M. J. Elliott. Tutt’s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan -3 ied by derangements of the 1 Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. . The liver is the great "driving i wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, 1 the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. NOTICE. I want every man and woman in tbc United ; States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis* 1 eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Box 3U2, and one will be seat you tree, No 28