Newspaper Page Text
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Persons exposed to
i YfSc'herere protected by !
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J H crhmciu X'Q \x
) BeUadcnna ' • i
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♦ IT TOUCHES-PfP A ;
THE HHy
1 SPOT. •,
HINOERCORNS Th* only mire Cur*fof
C " • -t -o» all pain. Makra walk:? e f-a*r. I>. at Drurgitti.
I HAJR R BALSAWr
a Lid beaatifea the hair
wMVever Fails to Bcstore Gray
WCVAf. Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curt dleeaara hair failings
If you «re CONSUMPTIVE or bare
Indi Option, Painful ills <>r lability of any kind use
PARK Ell'S OINOZIi TONIC Many who w<-re bopo
ii . auuJ
• “"'" "■" ""•■"■•U4..«r*r -ll n«- .J1 . s’-fc**' “
F. rii’.h-ftrjV i:,.a»ih MnaA
;3 r. v ? r. r, - * Q
r, y jj J,.i. s, eIaJL w
P>-r;’ s& * A
. 7.“ ■' . .... ■•..i'..' *■ t nr. ■' <l. Vji*io\ir
I f ' An*, :r ' . : a. or r*ril 4<-.
f t 2?»« «*mp. Mitleoton, Mtlawateb itJ
\ E> ** ite*icf fi»r 1 in letter, by return
•JV Fr
7 4 kk iit^ertlnaaicut^Md^l-ftiKQ'aare,
feii by ad L'>—i Pngsisii. I'Li'.uJ-*., Pa*
Not one part but
part of HIRES Rootbeer
tends toward making it
~~ ~the perfect temperance
and healthgiving drink.
Made only by Th* Charles E. Hire' Co., Philadelphia.
▲ 25c. package makes 5 galluus. bold crerjwbcre.
A BOON TO HUW!AfiITY !
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL INHALER
f - (•.' tl“■ r, 1 I.rj.
(vi-i ;TV Curt s utl trouble-* of (he
pfrggffiv Jlt-UAJ uit« l Throat.
I p*3P CATAIJUII. I! K A DAMIR,
/» fei NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE.
* a WILL CURE J&MS
m-ji ev. Sneezing, Snuffing
t oughing, !leadft< lie.
w_ J lf\Yy*£ Cuntinued use effects
CCRE
"Jr 'Q\ *w<f It I»rb no equel for
/m Y COLDS.Porolfaroat
'v* \ Hay Fever, Bron-
I AVi chitis, La QRli’Pli.
t v /T ~ Hie moat Refirefebing
' ; li Piul Healthful aid to
'J* | \.r lIFADACHi Suflerers.
' Bringn Sleep to the
Bleapie** cures and Nervous Prostration.
F.M)OihHi ItV I’IIVM(IANS KTEBVHIIERB.
J. LENNOX BROWN V, V. n. C. S. Ed. St.'peon to tha
Central London Throat anti Ear Hoipital. ‘ The vapor of Menthol
chfH'ks in a m»nn*r hardly law than marvelont. Colds in th«
bvad. For all forms of na«al .llm-mi's. canslng < l stmrtion to th«
oatursi br«athw»y, 1 }•» rib, ( VsllilAJCs 3K.\’IUOL IMI V1.1.1l
to the astral of hundreds p*r annum.”
T>K. BROWNE also *ays : “Always carry the Irpenlous HEX-
TllllL IMIAI.KU kr...»n (I SMB t‘S*s. „ tifh ihould b*Med a,4
oniy on the tir*t approach, but t’ r- .- or b ar tiu rs n day during nn 1
sphismic.tkiid always in cold catching wrmtLer by those subject to
head colds.”
INFLUENZA! Ik WAM
hlcnthol is par Ur ib'siroctiv* t* the life of the Inflnenni bacilli."
DR. S. S. B’SHOp, Surgeon t<» the Illinois Charitable Esc and
Ear Infirmary, Chicago, says: “You need t:o other assurance rl my
good opinion your Inhaler, when 1 say that lam constantly using
,ll<— hnllatioM. Take only t I Nil*
»tvs, >«.«,!; .. a , n, l t--..l ‘[4
of Wir.V '•-‘ok on At»» N « S
WANTED \ -V
Ciiihmaa Drag fo?Siwrtw«, !nd„ or 32i Dearloro St., CLicagow
Softens the Hands.
(lo and got a ‘Ac box of €'u*bmtin's Alentliol
lii.lm nrid krupit in tin* bouse. It Is the safest
remedy and surest for Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Scalds,
Cliappod Hands, Sores, or any skin eruptions. It Is
quiek t-»re levepatnai I For Fans*
t*r»cracked bands it Isa wonderful cure. Largest
box of ointment on the market.
Cured Ilia .Mother.
Carthage. Mo., July 28, bit>.-Vour Menthol
Waive cut ed mother's hands, sue has had no trou
ble with her hands since I got her thu box. My
mother is happy and doing ail Iter own work again.
She was not nine to do any work for three years on
account of her hands. Your Balm has cured them.
1 thank you very much. KoY HaUM.
It Vets Like a Charm.
Salem. Ala . April fi, isin.—i have used your Men
thol liultti on .v ino old had sores, and on two or
three cases of itch and other eruptions : the patients
say It ** acts like a clmrm. ’ Please send four boxes
Balm. 1 intend to encourage the use of your prepa
rations because they do act sure enough ** like a
charm. ’ I>. \V. Kl.oYI), M. 1).
If you cannot get it of your druggist send 25c. for
one box by mail. Sold by all leading druggists.
Cushman Drug Co., Viuceuues, Indiana.
NO MOBE EYE-GLASS^
Ko YTcak
s ,-. SliiL^A
Morr 4 lyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Saf: a vj I'!' tUe Rsmody far
SORE, WEAK ani; EYES,
J*mrMri»(7 /»iw-S: atj frt anil
ite.staring tS ig -i t of i It <• ohl.
Cnres Tear Drops. (JraT>niat:on,Stye
Tumors, Ibri l]» <v, T- :uted Eye Lashes,
AliD PRODUCING QUICK P.ETJEF
and ras; a \s e coitc. v
Al«o. oqtir..lv , ili :: : v. ?-> t, tiscA t>l
other Biil.i'ii.r, t i s'«v; r
N»ro<<. t n 1 > . H Bum.,
IMU's. «»• v u>rv*cr >n i .
MimiF.l.L'A SAJUViS i'V5; ,cil
a<lviui!.:;;o.
sold by mi or.uar.i« » .v: cr cssrs.
THINACURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
ARE YOU THIN?
Flesh iiiido with Thinaenra Tablets
by a seientifle process. They create
perfect assimilation of every form of
food. sec.etitiß the v iluable'parts ami
liisearilin? the worthless. They make
thin faces plump ami round out vti* fig
ure. They are the Standard Remedy
for leanness, co itainimr no arsenic, aud
absolutely havmle-s. Price, prepaid,
per box. tSf-wfo. Pamphlet, “How to
v.et Fat, free.
Tits Thisacvka t 0.,
‘ P4A Broadway, Sew York .
Ripans Tabnles cure dizziness.
Ripaus Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tubules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tubules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tubules assist digestion.
Ripaus Tubules cure bud breath.
Ripans Tubules cure biliousness.
♦ Ripans Tubules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
/a gcsKcss & mo sursrs *.se*w
OSb MQB r«-.-» tsvts.s; i TtEtIAS EA2
Smt iTTi S CJSifICKS- Whispers he.y.i Cenv
SucCe^utwh.‘~' slllien'e-'.?nn. I.l> HooVA
if rJW (i(m, AUdrew f, MirCUX, Ss3«tm4*K'. S.» »«»• !
A DLADLY OCCUPATION,
Bringing Out Borax From the
Eifts in Death Valley.
The deadliest occupation for
men or horses is teaming in the
borax fields of Death Valley of the
great American desert. There the
longest teams in the world are em
ployed. Scientists declare that
the fierce heat in this narrow rent
in the cracked surface of the earth
is not equaled elsewhere in the
world. Where the thermometer
often registers 140 degrees of heat,
unrelieved by even a breath of air.
where men sleep at night in hol
low ditches filled with water in or
d-r to avoid dying from collapse,
t he necessity for the longest teams
! of mules and horses ever harnessed
I to draw the borax laden wagons is
apparent.
The desert team is the longest in
the world, and the percentage of
' deaths of tho horses is greater than
that of domestic animals used in
any other calling. Forty to sixty
! horses a”e often hitched to one of
ihe lumbering vehicles in which
| the borax is slowly dmgged across
j the sun-baked alkali plains. The
i average life of even the sturdiest
! horses used in this work is six
I months, for in this longth of time
they either become broken-winded,
consumptive from inhaling the
deadly dust of the desert or are
driven crazy by the frightful
! heat.
A man there, though protected
by the wagon awning from the
sun’s rays, can not go an hour
without water without danger of
death. When a team breaks down
and the water supply becomes de
pleted, the men ride on at a top
speed for the nearest source of
supply, and often when they return
they find that the remaining
horses, mado mad by thirst, have
broken from the harness and
dashed off, only to find death iu
tho desert.
The borax wagons weigh 8,000
pounds and carry 20.000 at a load.
Behind each wagon is a tank con
taining hundreds of gallons of wa
ter. The horses are harnessed in
pairs, the trained ones in the lead,
and the next in intelligence just
ahead of tho tongue, while the un
ruly and the youngsters are hitched
between. The high louder has a
bridle with the strap from the left
jaw shorter than the other, and
from the briblo runs a braided
rope which the driver, perched on
the wagon seat, holds in his right
hand.
The rope is called the ‘•jerk
line,” and is a little longer than
tho team, which stretches out sev
eral hiundred feet in front of the
wagon*. During the busy s Q asou
the borax wagons make an almost
continuous train, and the horses
alone, if placed in single file, would
make a team more than one hun
dred miles long.
Besides a little food and water
the poor animals get no care. They
curry themselves by rolling in the
burning sand. After a few months
of the killing labor the poor crea
tures become unfit for service. A
kindly rille ball then ends their
agony, and their emaciated car
casses are left alongside the trail
to furnish scant picking for the
hovering vulture. —From a Cali
fornia Letter.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine
for restoring the tired out nervous
system to a healthy vigor is Elec
| trie Bitters. This medicine is
purely vegetable acts by giving
tone tN the nerve centres in the
st inaeh, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys and aids these
organs in throwing off impurities
m the!blood. Electric Bitters im
proves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who
have tried it as the very best blood
purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
8 id for 50c or .SI.OO per bottle at
B. H. Arrington’s Drug Store.
In the case tried before G. W.
Inmaij, esq., of J. H. B. Rhea vs.
L. L. Baker, in which the plaintiff
claimed a share as sileut partner
in the profits of the gin which Mr.
Baker is running, the decisiun was
iu favor of the defendant. —
Messenger.
A Bemarkable Campaign.
The history of politics in this
country and elsewhere shows noth
ing in the way of personal effort
comparable with the campaign of
Mr. Bryan. He traveled nearly
19,000 miles, and made 600 speech
es, containing about 875,000 words
in 447 towns aud cities of twenty
seven different states, to audi
ences aggregating over 2,000,000
persons.
No man of his age probably was
ever before heard by so many peo
ple. As a mere physical achieve
ment his campaign is without par
allel. His longer speeches were
without exception able presenta
tions of the principles of his plat
form and he never failed to arouse
groat enthusiasm among his hear
ers. Ilis audience at Toledo num
bered 40,000 and was by far the
largest crowd of people ever ad
dressed by a candidate for presi
dent. Mr. Blaine in his remarka
ble campaign of 1884, never had
audiences anything like as large as
those which on several occasions
greeted Mr. Bryan. When he en
tered upon hi 3 campaign he was
comparatively unknown to the
masses of the people, and now
there are few men in the United
States who have been seen and
heard by so many of his fellow
citizens. Mr. Bryan sustained
himself wonderfully well, and it
can hardly be doubted that he
polled more votes and carried
more states than any other advo
cate of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver possibly could. —
Atlanta Journal.
The Best for Children.
‘T believe Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy is the best for children I
ever used. For croup it is une
qualled. It is a splendid seilor
with us.—T. M. Eckles, Gh. G.
Manager Wampum Pharmacy,
Wampum, Pa.” When used as
soon as the first symptoms appear,
that is as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent
the attack. The mothers of croupy
children should bear this in mind
and always keep the remedy at
hand. It is also the best medicine
in the world for colds and whooping
cough. For sale at 25 and 50 cents
per bottle by 11. H. Arrington.
LINCOLN’S FIRST SPEECH.
Maiden Effort of the Great and
Good Statesman.
President Lincoln made his
maiden speech in Sangamon coun
ty, at Pappysville (or Richmond)
in the year 1882. He was then a
whig, raid was a candidate for the
legislature of this state. The
speech was sharp and sensible. To
understand why it was short, the
following facts will show: First
Mr. Lincoln was a young man, say
22 years of age, and timid. Sec
ondly, his friends and opponents
in the joint discussion had rolled
the sun nearly down. Mr. Lincoln
saw that it was not a proper time
to discuss the questions fully, and
hence he cut his remarks short.
Probably the other candidate had
wholly exhausted the subjects un
der discussion. The time, accord
ing to W. 11. Herndon’s informant
—who has kindly furnished this
reminiscence for us —was 1832, it
may have been 1834. The Presi
dent lived at that time with James
A. Herndon, at Salem, Salgamon
county, who heard the speech, talk
ed about it, and knows the report
to be correct. Tho speech which
was characteristic of the man, was
as so lows:
‘•Gentlemen, Fellow Citizens: I
same you all know who I am. I
have been solicited by many friends
to become a candidate for the leg
i sluture. My politics are short
and sweet, like an old worn urs
dance. lam in favor of a nation
al bank. lam in favor of the iu
ternal improvement system, and a
high protective tariff. These are
my sentiments and political prin
ciples. If elected, I shall be thank
ful; if not, it will beallthe same.”
PECULIAR in combination, pro
portion and preparation of ingredi
ents . Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY IT.
A STRANGE DEATH.
The Dying Man Talked With
Those Who Tried to Rescue
Him.
From the Seattle Post Intelligenc
er.
The particulars of the tragic
death of a Seattle prospector nam
ed Edward Kennah in the crevice
of a glacier in the Cook Inlet coun
try, were brought here today by
the steamer Willapa from Alaska.
At the bottom of an ice crack 80
feet below the surface, solidly jam
med between two walls of ice .
Kennah talked to his comrades a
bove for one hour and ten minutes
when his voice was chilled by de4th.
A party of nine prospectors were
walking abreast across a glacier
near Twenty-mile creek, at the
head of Turn-again Arm, on July
4 last. A thin sheet of ice hid
from view a crack about three feet
iu width, the party approached
diagonally, the end man carrying
a gun across both shoulders, when
he and the next man in line, Keu
nah, suddenly slipped through the
thin coating of ice and disappear
ed in the chasm below.
Their wild cries barely prevented
some of the others meeting a sim
ilar fate. The gun fell crossways
four or live feet below the surface
and enabled one of the men to be
rescued.
But the other prospector, Ken
nah, fell over 70 feet, and was
tightly jammed between the di
verging wa'ls of ice. His voice
could be distinctly heard as he di
rected the movements of his would
be rescuers in their fruitless efforts
to raise him out of the ice.
Blankets were torn up and tied
into long strands, and Kennah fas
tened one end around his body,
but the force oi the fall had jam
med him so tightly between the
frozen perpendicular wall of ice
and the chill so benumbed his bo
dy and exhausted his vitality that
the combined efforts of his part
ners could not raise him from the
frozen tomb.
Gradually his voice became weak
er and more indistinct, his efforts
for self-preservation grew feebler
and one hour and ten minutes from
the time the accident happened
the last faint sound from below
was heard.
Kennah was an elderly man, and
belonged to Seattle, where he is
said to have a son employed in the
postoffice. A miner from Cook
Inlet is taking a farewell message
from the dying father to the son.
Boom at CMokamauga.
The . election has had the effect
of starting a long delayed invest
ment at Chickamauga.
The Chattahooshie Brick Com
pany, which is largely interested
in the . Chickamauga coal mines,
will begin soon to build 200 coke
ovens. This will involve the ex
penditure of about $50,000 and will
result in giving employment to
about 100 men. The venture has
been contemplated for 18 months
but the stress of the times and
the uncertainty about financial
conditions delayed the invest
ment.
Now that the election ha 3 settled
the financial question, for some
years at least, the work will go
ahead with vigor.
The Chickamauga coal lias been
tested, both by chemical analysis
and by actual use, and hus been
pronounced equal to Connellsvillo
coal, for coking purposes. The coke
to be made there will be shipped
to Chattanooga, Atlanta and other
cities.
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always R R R
Cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails |
1 to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis
! eases. It is the great Southern building up .
and purifying Remedy, and cures aU manner .
of skin and blood diseases. As a building
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely |
beyond eomparison with any other similar t
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
panacea for all ills resulting from impure (
blood, or an impoverished condition of the ( ,
human system. A single bottle will demon- (
strate its paramount virtues. ,
i
for free book of Wonderful Cures, j |
Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 tor sis p
bottles. ti
For sale by druggists; if not send to us, ! 1
and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on | j
, receipt of price. Address i
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. ;
THE MORMON FAITH.
Twenty-Five Additional Elders
to Come to This Point,
E!de. J. W. Musser, of the local
Mormon propaganda, yesterday
informed a Times man that twen
ty-five new missionaries would ar
rive in the city some time this
week from Utah, and will be as
signed to various parts in East
Tennessee, exclusively.
Few people have any idea of the
magnitude and extent of the Mor
mon propaganda in this city which
has been selected by the church
authorities in Salt Lake Citjq as
the main southern centre of dis
tribution and influence. Not less
than S2OO worth of literature is
being sent out from this city every
week, and it is the intention of
Elder Musser and his assistants to
increase the above both as to
quantity and quality.
“Our workers ” said Elder Mus
ser, “report the most gratifying
progress, and this has encouraged
the church authorities to send on
more missionaries. In many sec
tions of the mountain country, the
doctrines of the church of the Lat
ter Day Saints is supplanting
Methodism, and a very large pro
portion of our converts are from
the Baptist faith, which, in many
respects, closely resembles our own
doctrines. At the end of the year
I intend to make a report of our
progress during 1896, and submit
the same for publication. I feel
satisfied that it will be a surprise
to many people who have, hereto
fore, regarded Mormonism as an
insignificant creed and sect.
With the addition of the twenty
five new missionaries, this will
make nearly 125 workers who are
covering the field in all directions,
within a radius of 200 miles of
Chattanooga.”
Elder Musser also states that
the work in North Georgia has
yielded more satisfactory results
than that of any other section. —
Chattanooga Times.
Mr. Allen Fleming, of Augusta,
bought, last week, the oldest bale
of cotton in the world. It was
grown by a Mr. Watts in 1842 iu
Laurens county, S. C., and was set
aside from the balance of his crop
to pay his burial expenses in case
he should die destitute. But he
was in good financial condition
when he died, and the cotton was
transmitted by will to the present
day. It was snowy white, and
without the yellow tinge.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus railroad.
Eugene E. Jones, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896.
southbouni . Stations. northround
Sunday only Daily No 2. Daily No. 1. Sunday only.
( P. M. A. M. P. M.
4'oo 7.25 Chattanooga 6 40 0 50
4 05 7 30 Shops 6 35 0 50
4 27 7 57 Battlefield 6 11 0 22
436 801 ... .Chicfcarnauga 604 .0 16
505 831 .... LaFayette ;> 34 848
5 0 01 Trion 5 04 8 17
5 44 0i1... Summerville 4 54 8 0-1
553 6 19.... Raccoon 446 754
6 02 .....9 28 Lyeriy 4 37 7 46
7 00 10 26 Rome 3 30 6 45
7 45 11 13 Cedar town 2 52... 6 00
11 45 Felton • ■ ■ ■ -2 20
12 02 Buchanan 2 03
12 20...... Bremen 1 45
12 50 Carrolton 1 15
Connections are made at Chattanoogs, Rome, Cedartown, Bremen and Car
rolton with other lines at the epoints, Trains 3 and 4, Sunday only offers
splendid opportunity for those desiring to visit Chickamruga and the National
Military Park, or to spend the day at Chattanooga or Lookout l’oirt, For fur
ther infoiinationapply to C. B. Wilburn, Tralllc Manager, Rome, or W. A.
Vekdier, Agent, Summerville, Ga.
C. B. WILBURN. W. A. YERDIER, Agent,
Traffic M’g’r. Summerville. Ga.
PIEDMONT
STOCK FARM.
Green Bush, Ga.
J/VGKS /YND JENNETS.
A large assortment on hand. Prices reasonable. Stock guaranteed u
O: i jrj filled for any class—from six months to six vears old.
/VI. K. HrORNL, Prop.
P. at.
A RECENT INTERVIEW
With Dr. Hartman, the Renowned
Catarrh Specialist,
A newspaper contributor was
lately admitted into the extensive
suit of offices which constitute the
headquarters of Dr. Hartman, who
treats catarrh patients by the
thousand. Amid the busy swarm
of assistant doctors, clerks, steno
graphers and book-keepers, Dr.
Hartman stopped long enough to
say a few words :
“The number of catarrh patients
who visit me is large, but the num
ber who are entered on my books
as regular patients (but are treated
without charge, by correspondence)
is very much larger. Hundreds of
letters are received aud answered
free every day. A yet greater mul
titude take my catarrh remedy,
Pe-ru-na, and are cured of whom
I never hear. Some of this latter
class write me years after their
cure. . I never allow a name pub
lished except by tho written con
sent of the patient. We make no
charge at anytime. The medicine
only is obtained by each patient
at his own drugstore. Those de
siring to become regular patients
have only to send address, duration
of disease and treatment previously
received, and directions for first
month’s treatment will be sent at
once.
“Over half the people have ca
tarrh in some form or another.
And yet probably not a tenth of
the people know that their disease
is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh
of various organs it has been nam
ed very differently. One person
has dyspepsia; another bronchitis;
another Bright’s disease; another
liver complaint; another consump
tion ; another female complaint.
These people would be very much
surprised to hear that they are all
suffering with chronic catarrh. But
it is so, nevertheless. Each one of
these troubles, and a great many
more, are simply catarrh —that is,
chronic inflammation of the mu
cous lining of whichever organ is
affected. Any internal remedy
that will cure catarrh in one loca
tion will cure it in any other loca
tion. This is why Pe-ru-na has
become justly so famous in the
cure of catarrhal diseases. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its
cures remain. Pe-ru-na does not
palliate; it cures.”
A catarrh book is sent free by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio. This
book contains 64 pages of reading
matter and instructive illustra
tions.