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C*
$ Every j
I Month i
v there are thousands of wo*- C
men who nearly suffer death |
i from irregular menses. Some- j
\ times the •• period " comes too ]
F often sometimes not often v
f enough—sometimes the flow is (I
ii too scant, and again it is too 4
x profuse. Each symptom shows J
? that Nature needs help, and r
F that there is trouble in the or-
1 gans concerned. Be careful J
x when in any of the above con- J
v ditions. Don't take any and f
v every nostrum advertised to d
A cure female troubles. J
$ BRADFIELD’S
J FEMALE REGULATOR
is the one safe and sure d
a medicine for irregular or pain- ,
\ ful menstruation. It cures all T
r the ailments that are caused by f
d irregularity, such as leucor- i
A rhcea, falling of the womb, 1
\ nervousness; pains in the head, ]
r back, breasts, shoulders, sides, d
f hips and limbs. By regulating d
2 the menses so that they occur J
\ every twenty-eighth day, all X
v those aches disappear together, d
6 Just before your time comes,
4 get a bottle and see how much j
\ good it will do you. Druggists ’
v sell it at si. d
Send tor our free book, “Perfect fl
\ HeaJrti-for Women/-’ - ... . J_
T THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. I
f ATLANTA, GA. $
s*. sa. 5S> sk. -Tk-’k- -J
pwT™ |
.[Future comfort for present |
<[ seeming economy, but buy the ’>
< [ sewing machine with an estab $
< [ fished reputation, that guar-A
< [ antees you long and satisfac- ?
< [ tory service. j* o* j
IIBItM
i-fcjjwV/ i
iifcXte ;.*■ i
;i MJB Ts
■ ’ ITS PINCH TENSION |
!■ TENSION INDICATOR, |
<[ (devices for regulating and >
J[ showing the exact tension) are $
[►a few of the features that <
< [ emphasise the high grade >
.[character of the White. <
! [ Send for our elegant H. T. J
]» catalog. B ?
!; White Sewing Machine Co., s
3 [ CLEVELAND, 0. <
Don’t Neglect Your Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease hss developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
50 YEARS’V
experience
/1 h 9 j L
-x 11 rk i i
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending * sketch and description mss
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether <a
Invention is probably patentable. Communlc*
lions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldeet agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive
KwUl ncMcs, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Izarjreat cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $6 a
year; four months, |L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN i Co. 36 ’ 8 "*,.,, New York
Breach Office, 625 F BL, Washington, D. C.
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE I
Should be In Every Home and Library.
His Peoplfi’s Bihle History
Jb written by Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone,
Ex-Premier of Great Britian and Irelaad. (fleeter,
Eng.; Rev. A. 11. Sayce, Queen'• College. Oxford. Eng.;
Rpv. Samuel Ives Curtins, D. D.. Chicago Theological
Se-niunry. Chicago III.; Rev. Frederic W. Farrar, D.D.,
J R.S., Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng ; Rev.
Eiraer H.Capen. D.D.,Tufts Cohere. Somerville. Maes.;
R>-v. Frank W Gunnaulua, L>. D., Armour Institute.
Chicago, III.; Rev George F. Pentecoet, D.D., Maryio
bone Presbyterian Church, London, Fag.; Rev. R 8.
MicKrthur. D.D.. Calvary Baptist Church. »ew York
City, N. ¥.; Rev. Martyn Summerbell, D.D., Main
Street Free Baptist Church. L«wi»t< >n. Me.; Rev. Frank
M Bristol, ().!>.. First Methodist Episcopal Chareh,
Evan’ton. 111.; Rev. W. T. Moore, LL.D., ’The Chris
tian Commonwealth ” London, Eng.; Rev. Edward
E’erett Hale. u.D. South Congregational Chareh,
Boston. M--« ; Rev. Joseph Agar Beet. D.D., Wesleyan
College. Richmond. Eng.j Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory.
Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany; Rev. Wm.
Cleaver Wilkinson. D.D, University of Chicago. Chi
en. -o. III.; Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., Trinity College,
Hertford.G»nn.; Rev. J. Monro Gibaon. D.D.. St. John's
o-xl PrHebyter»«u Church. London. Eng.: Rev. George
C fjorivner. LL.D.. The Temple, Boston, Mass.
iUPI I *it EDI HOI. >»2 pages. 57 fall-pwe illustra
tions. gilt edge*, cluth. haif levant, >6 00; full
levant, $3.0 >.
VI aKTO FUITIOI.—LJfin ; ages, 2T») feli-page illustra
tions. St> « A—gilt edges, fufi levant, one volatile,
11, Style E—two ToiuniLs. full levant, tufted. $2000:
in 16 PARTS, qaerxc -..review questions to each, stiff
paper covers. »<rei, triunned slightly, SI.OO each part.
For sale at all Bookstores end by booksellers. For
further information, writ* HENRY O. SHEPARD, .
rubliaher, 212 and 21* '"xroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. I
! INDIAN STYLE OF FIGHTING
I _
Individual Shooting at Leech
Lake According to Old
Time Methods.
The Indian method <’f fighting,
A3 shown at L »ch Lake, is a
unique type of warfare and as
such is a subject of grsat inttrest
to foreign military men. The !
United Slates regular soldier is an '
expert at it, and has learned tc ,
fight the Indian as the Indian
fights hitr Military attaches sent
by foreign governments to observe
the Spanish-American war asked
many questions from American
officers on this topic, and consid
ered the veteran Indian fighter,
represented by such men as Gen
erals Chaffee and Kent, as one of
the best types of soidiers.
Individual fighting is the Indian
style. It was so in the days before
! the revolution, and a century has
not changed it. The Indian has
adopted many innovations taught
him by the white man. He usu
ally wears “store clothes'’ in these
days and lives in a house, even if
it is only a log hut. But he fights
as his forefathers did, seeking to
gain an advantage over his foe I y
ambush or some ether form _• of
strategy. The Indian who can
hide behind a rock or tree auO
shoot .down an unsuspecting foe
who is passing is considered much
more of a hero than one who will
fight in the open and die bravely
facing the enemy.
Indians on the warpath are
commanded by chiefs, who are
generally elected at a council fire.
These chiefs are usually tne heads
of large families and command
squads of from twenty to 100 men,
composed of their brothers, sobs,
cousins and other relatives. One
of the chiefs is known as the
“Groat Chief,” and is usually
given this rank for prowess in war
or hunting. He occupies some
thing like the same relation to the
forces under him that a general or
colonel has in the United States
army, but bis authority is much
more restricted and is exercised
only in rare cases.
The usual inethod in a fight,
such as that at Leech Lake, is for
the chief to advance aud his men
to follow him, keeping near enough
to see his movements aud acting
in conformity with them. When
the foo approaches within range
general firing begins, ose of the
chiefs usually setting the example.
When his men see him fire they
fire, too, and so the rattle of the
guns becomes geueral.
It is seldom that an order is
given to an Indian in battle. He
follows his chief,{picking out indi
vidual foes and fighting them indi
vidually. His s ant commissary
and quartermaster’s arrangements
are attended to by squaws.
The United States regular, when
fighting Indians, adopts their tac
tics only when the Indians are
near. The skirmish formation is
then used and the men dodge be
hind trees or rocks, but they listen
for and quickly obey the orders of
their officers. If hard pressed they
usually assemble, and throw up
hasty intrenchments, whore they
can pour a collective fire into any
foe that may attack them. —Balti-
more Sun.
These are Facts.
The average passenger wants the
shortest, quickest and cheapest
route. If you contemplate a tripto
Arkansas, Texas or Indian Territo
ry, and wil kindly drop me a line
stating your destination, when
you wish to leave, and how many
there will be in your party, I
will take pleasure in naming yon
the very lowest rates also call on
you in person and explain the ad
vantages of my line.
Your best route is via Memphis
and the Iron Mountain, it is the
only line that runs through cars
by Little Rock, or Texarkana,
Longview, Marshall, Mineola,
Big Sandy, Dallas and Ft. Worth
without change. Elegant vesti
buled chair carson all trains.
Descriptive matter furnished
in any State free upon applica
tion.
Address
I. E. Relander,
Traveling Passenger Agent
103 Read House, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 1899.
ECLIPSE OF MOON
I
Viewed by Many—Cloud Tinged
With Crimson.
The eclipse of th« moon last
Tuesday night wai an unusually
beautiful aud impressive occur
rence of this interesting phenome
non. The moon was obscured by
what appeared to be a cloud of
party illuminated matter which
took on a cupper colored hu«
tinged with red.
This recalled to ths minds of
some ths passage of Scripture
waich declares that the moon shall
be turned into blood.
Negroes were especially awed
by the sight, and some of them
inquired snxiously as to the cause
of the ominous-half luminous blot
upon the sky.
After the moon had remained
an hour or two in eclipse the
shadow cf the earth began to pass
off as the course of its orbit
carried this planet away from the
line between the suu and the
moon.
When the shadow began to re
cede toward the lower left quarter
of the moon, the upper edge came
out like a narrow crescent of shin
ing silver. The crescent gradu
ally widened until it covered the
surface of the moon and the cop
per colorod cloud had wholly dis
appeared.
The moon’s eclipse will never
cease to be interesting because it
is the fact which, more than any
other single phenomenon, mid the
foundation of the science of as
tronomy, showing the rotundity
of the earth and dissipating the
grotesque ideas of the ancient
world.
The value of present day obsor
lations of the moon’s eclipse is
indicated by this statement from
the Mobile Register:
“The value of a total eclipse to
astronomers is that the absence of
the dazzling light of the moon en
ables them to observe with accu
racy the moment when the edge of
the moon occults or shuts out the
light of the fixed stars as the moon
passes through the sky between
the earth and the stars. By thia
means the diameter and pare.Hax
of the moon are measured. A very
elaborate series of calculations
have been in progress for the past
twenty-five years in the royal ob
servatory at Pulkowa, Russia, to
determine to the last degree the
accuracy of these measurements.
All the observers of the world are
assisting in the work by forward
ing reports to Russia. American
astronomers have been of no little
value in this regard.”
A Narrow Escape,
Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, of Groton S. D.
“ Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs; cough
set in and finally terminated in
Capsumption. Four Doctors gave
me up, saying I could live, but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if I could not
stay with my friends on earth, I
wonld meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Cough and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. It has cured me, and
thank God I am saved and now a
well and healthy woman.” “Trial
bottles free at Arrington Drug
Co.
Regular size 50c and SI.OO
Guaranteed or price refunded.
CASTOR IA
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the /JJF
Signature of
The Texas & Pacific Ey.
The Iron Mountain runs through
chair cars to Texarkana, Terrell
Mineola, Dallas, Ft. Worth and
ther important prominent
points in Texas in connection
with the Texas and Pacific Rail
way.
If you don’t want to change
cars, see that your tickets read
over thejlrou Mountain “No De
lays,” all trains into Memphis
connect with our line, our Agent
there will meet you on arrival and
see you to our depot and trains.
For maps book on Ark., and Texas
write to
I. E. Rah lander,
Traveling Passenger Agen t
103 Read House, Chattanooga,
Ten*.
Heroes of the . qXX t
e j War with Sp»in W'
Zj thousands of them, acre suf- /
7 sering From lingering dis- f
eases induced by life in. Il w iVw< \
poisonous southern camps, ! w \
the result oF changes oF 9 is
i x\ di mate, ot oF imperFect F
nutrition caused by im- IjfV ® J I
y proper and badly cooked Ji fl 111 k?
(G 1 food. Sleeping on the ground fiKw I!
has doubtless developed.
Ji rheumatism in hundreds / ■ \ K' ;
Cy who were predisposed to ' P
the disease. In such cases ' 1 1 P
(C, B °y s mdk Y \ v
a lesson fr,om the experi- I A J e \ \
ence of the k Lv \ j)
s Heroes of the fe' k>) . F,
£. >• Civil VYst. M R £
Ht/ndreds oF the Boys \ M \ h!
_.h oF’63 have testified to the \7m \ z y
efficacy of Dr..Williams’ /? ,; &.i t
sC Pink Pills For Pale People 7il ] I<9
in driving out malaria, \x
rheumatism and other
,J} diseases contracted during their days oF hardship
y and privation in the army. These pills are the best /f'
tonic in the world. By building up the blood and
ujj Strengthening the nerves they reach the root oF many
V serious diseases.
Asa Robinson, of Mu Sterling, HL. is a vetcr-
41 on of the Civil war, having served in the 83rd ZV
ftj! H' J 1 A N Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the
Uy ff AM Y XAAjLiJMCHgKnUM' war a vigorous farmer's boy and came back
> ■ KU B IH broken in health, a victim of sciatic rheuma-
Zn ‘jIEsE ■By il' . tism. Most of the time he was unfitted for
L ‘ manual labor of any kind, am! his sufferings II
lc? S MWvElk'-:.Uwere at all t lines intense. Jlesays. “Nothing
'ST " SMMI ffrtl J K Kan seemed to give me permanent relief until three
v years ago. when my attention was called to ([
It some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr Vey
U/ rk. vXOOG DUWugV Mewe Tonic Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I had
Ey not taken more than half a box when I noticed JjC
Z At druggists or direct from
VJ' the Dr Williams Medicine Co. t oration to health They are a grand remedy."
A Schenectady,HX,so cents p«rbox.
A Pound of Pork,
1. It requirss 18 80 pounds of
skim milk to produce one pound
of pork when fed with corn msal,
ration 1:14.7 to fattening hogs.
2. Skim milk could not be
economically fed to fattening hogs
unless it was a product wbiph
could not be otherwise utilized.
3. It requires on average
pounds of shelled corn to produce
one pound of pork during an aver
age period of four weeks , or one
bushel produced IBJ pounds.
4. Requires 4 J pounds of eorn
meal to produce one pound of pork
or one bushel of corn made into
meal and fed will produce 12J
pounds of 4 pork.
5. When dry, shelled corn is
more economical than cc.rmeal to
feed fattening hoge.
6. It required pounds or
one bushel of ground osts to pro
duce one peund of pork when fed
with equal parts by weight of corn
meal.
7. One bushel of cornmeal is
worth nearly three bushels of oats
as food for fattening hogs.
8. Corn fed pigs gained 4J
pounds per week and ate about 21
pounds of corn per 100 pounds of ■
live weight.
9. Pork was produced during ;
the cold weather, with corn at 281
cents per bushel, for less than 3
cents per pound.
10. Indian corn is the most
I economical pork producing mate
rial during the winter months in i
regions where extensively grown.!
CASTOniA.
Boon th* Tl» Kind You Hart Always BmjM.
Buuklen’s Arnica Salve.
Ihe Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal-
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettet
Chapped Hands, Chilbins, Cornr
! and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
I lively cures Piles or no pay re
quired It is guaranteed to give
' perfect satisfaction, or money re-
I funded Price 25 centaper bottle.
For sale by H. H. Arrington
WHAT
WE
DO
IN LARGE QUANTITIES:
We buy Pianos and Organs direct from the man
ufacturers. In that way it enables us to offer you a
fine line of musical instruments cheap. Our stock
of pianos consists of such well known makes as the
Knabe, Kranich & Bach, Kreil, Schubert, Kingsbury
and others. The celebrated Chicago Cottage and Far
rand and Votey Organs. These goods have merit.
Don’t you think you could select one of them that
would suit you? Prices low and terms reasonable.
Good sheet music at ioc per copy. Patronize home
men and help build up your country.
E. E. FORBES, 327 Broad St., Rome, Ga
PADDY ALEXANDER,
Local Agent, Trion, Ga.
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
Chattanooga, Rome & Southern Railroad.
C. B. WILBURN, President.
Passenger Schedule In EtteGt Feb. 13.51898.
ISHAM SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
SM3ft2. No. 2. 4 No 10 No.l. J No!)
Chattanooza. ...8 10am....4 10 pm. .. 500amfl 40pm OfOam sWpm.
Battladleld 8374 36 5 406 14....» 24.... o-U
Chickamauga.. .8 444 45 6 r > ■ ■ “ v
»>» ?.«
BST. “ r M,:.: ■■■:. •-• ■■■■■r
Ron'" 7 7 4 r, 11- ... 307....0 15.... »lfl
Felton 2 24 .. • • •'
Buchananl2 27... „ m
Bremen <o ...
Carroltonllo
oS.orth and west. For further informat.oSapply to
c. B. Wilburn, President and Odxll,
Traffic Manager. Rome, Ga. Summerville, Ga.