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A (food Choice. haven’t Dashaway—Hello, Uncle Jasper; I seen you for a long time. Uncle Jasper—No, sab. Do fac’ is, I’se so shabby dat I kinder hate t’ ’pear ’fore ’spectablo folks. should Dashaway—Well, now, uncle, if i offer you the choice between a good glass of whisky and a pair of trousers I've got upstairs, which would you take? Uncle Jasper (scratching his head)— Well, boss, dat’s a powerful hard nut to crack. But ’spec’ if I had dat glass o' whisky firs’, I’d be dat good I could clocute yo’ inter giviu’ me dat pair o’ pants, sab.—Harlem Life. Over the Precipice Hosts of Invalids tumble to destruction simply because they will exercise no discretion in tho matters of eating, drinking and the avoidance of exciting causes, and. above all, In the item of medication. They persist lu dosing themselves In season and out of season with drastic and violent remedies, opiates and mineral poisons. The best, tho safest, the pleasantest Ituto for such hurtful no-remedies is 11- iter's Stomach Bitters, potent for innlntMfc rh m&tlc, dyspeptic, nervous and bilious complaints. California airships are principally newspa¬ pers. No-Ta-Bac for Fifty Centa. Over 100,000 cured. Why not lot No-To-Ba'* regulate leaves or remove your desire for tobacco? Cure money, makes health and manhood. guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at aH druggists, A big salary does not always presuppose a big man. Take Hoofi’g Sarsaparilla now and expel from your blood thejlni purities which have accumulated during winter. Thus prevent humors, boils, pimples, eruptions, and serious illness, such as fever», malaria, and debility of the system. Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Bold lethebest~~in fact, the One True Blood Purifier, by all druggists. SI, six for $5. Uaarl’f' flUUU 5\. Oil!** rhIS act Hood’s harmoniously with Stvrs.ipurtila. Illegal. The Conrt—What is your ago, mad¬ am? The Plaintiff—Must 1 answer? The Court-—You must. The Plaintiff—Why, judge, I thought people didn’t have to testify against themselves.—Green Bag. Just. As Good As Dead. An Atchison, Kansas, man who waa reported told dead, came down town and tho Globe that ho was very much alive. The Gloho made tho correction, bnt added that he was just ns good as dead, as he had two cancers.—Pitts¬ burg Dispatch. It Made Him Stutter. ? First. Deaf Muto (speaking by finger signs)—YVhat makes yum stutter so? Second Deaf Mute (speaking ditto) —I can’t help it. I fell oil' my bicycle Judgo, yesterday and sprained my firs) finger. Something SlmiUHv - „• night I dreamed I was dead,” said tho drummer from Indianapolis. “And the heat woke you up?” tho drummer hastened to ask. “Pretty much the same thing as that. A Wonderful Statement Prom Mr*. StoQUla* to Mrs. Piukham. I think It my duty, dear Mrs. Pink- ham, to tell you what, your wonderful Compound lias done for mo. I was dreadfully ill—the doctors said they could cure me but A failed to do J%H BO. I gave up in despair my heart, had pains and bod. dreadful took in my I to | faiuting- <8? ' spells, sparks Q$- / foro iny* / -^08— a not ; thoutj d no t ream' flam- •nn* o every woman ..e your Compound .V. Mbs. J. S. McGii.i.as, 13 K.lburn avenue, Rockford, Ill. 9 LSBY&COMPANY ) 7 Ho, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. 'ral Agents for Krl« City lion Works ines and Boilers ter Heater®, Steam Bumps and 'enberthy Injectors. Vsdl la 'ealers in t jIjS. *n Machln- 'eeth and II Saw Grate '’rice TUO 1 AS READ BY M’KINLEY ON TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. ] A Concise Document Deplete With otic Intentions and Promises—Ger¬ main Features of the Address. Following are the germain of I’resident McKinley’s address read in tlio hearing of hundred thousand people: Fellow Citizens: In obedience the will of the people and in their presence, by this by oath, tlio I authority vested in me assume the and responsible duties of president the United States, relying upon support of my. intrynlen and invok- ing the guidum << of Almighty God. Restore Cm II ' nee. -Thecountry is suffering from iudiutrial disturbances from which speedy relief mnst be had. Our financial system needs some re¬ vision; our money i r all good now, it value must not further be threaten- cl. It should nil be put upon an en- duriug basis, not subject to easy at- tyck, nor its stability to doubt or dis- pute. Our currency should continue tin- lier supervision of the government. I believe it necessary to devise a system which, without diminishing the cirou- luting medium, or offering a premium for its contraction, will present a rem¬ edy International for these arrangements. fore, Bimetallism.—If,there¬ congress in its wisdom shall deem it expedient to create a commis¬ sion to take, under early consideration the revision of our coinage, banking and currency laws, and give them that exhaustive, careful and dispassionable examination that their importance de¬ mands, I shall cordially concur in such action. * * * The question of international bimetallism will have early and earnest attention. It. will be my constant endeavor to secure it by co-operation with tlio othor great commercial powers of tho world. Tho credit of tho government, the integrity of its currency and tlio invio¬ lability of its obligations must be pre¬ served. This was the commanding verdict of tho people and it will not bo unheeded. Economy Demanded.—Economy is demanded in every branch of the gov¬ ernment at all times, but oHpomally in periods like tho present of depression in business and distress nmong tho poople. The severest economy mnst bo observed in all public expenditiues and extravagance stopped wherever found, and prevented wherever in the future it *^ay JfcjrifV . if the venues'art! aiow, the only relief tliat\ ust he from decreased expenditures’. A surplus iu the rreasury created by loans is not a permanent nor safe re¬ liance. It will suffieo while it lasts, but cannot last long while the outlays of tho government are greater than its receipts, ns has boen the case during the past two year s. Increase the Revenue.—The best way for the government to maintain its credit Is to pay ns it goes—not re¬ sorting to loans, but by keeping out of debt—through an adequate incomo fie- ■ cured by a system of taxation, external or internal, or both. It is tho settled policy of tho government, pursued from the beginning and practiced by all parties and administrations, to raise the bulk of our revenue from taxes upon foreign productions entering the United HtaH's for sale and consump¬ tion, and avoiding for the most part every form of direct taxation except in time of war. It is, therefore, earnestly hoped and expected that congress will, at tho •earliest practical moment, enact reve¬ nue legislation that shall be fair, rea¬ sonable, conservative and just, and which, while supplying sufficient reve¬ nue for public purposes, will still bo signally bonofloiul and helpful to every section, and every enterprise of the people. In the revision of the tariff especial attention should ho given to the re¬ enactment of tho reciprocal principle of tho act of 1830, under which so great a stimulus was given ’ our foreign trado in new and vnntageous markets for our sur- products. s agricultural and manufactured Revival of Manufacturing Needed._ Tho depression of the past four years has fallen with especial severity upon tho great body of toilers of the coun¬ try and upon the holders of farms. The revival of manufacturing will be beneficial to both. Legislation bene¬ ficial to the producer is beneficial to all. Business conditions are not tho most promising. It will take time to restore tho prosperity of former years. If wo cannot promptly attain it, we cau direction, resolutely turn our faces in that and aid its return by friend¬ ly legislation. Lynching Must Not 15c Tolerated._ Lynehings must not be tolernted in a great Courts—not country like the United States, mobs—must execute tho penalties of tho law. The preservation REWARD FOR BUD BROOKS. Governor Atkinson Otters SI50 For One* Of Hunt’s Slnjors Who Skipped Out. Governor Ytkinson has offered a re¬ ward of §150 for the apprehension of Bud Brooks, who is charged with hav¬ ing been implicated in the murder of M. C. Hunt, which took place a week ago in Jackson county, Ga. Brooks left soou after the murder aud has not been seen sinee. The gov¬ ernor \nd was requested to offer a reward complied with tho request. GORDON'S VALIDKTOKV. General Charmed the Senators atul Crowds in the Galleries. 'd Gordon made his valedictory ■ the senate Wednesday. Ho ! •oicenml spoke with sueli charmed the senators • •rowded with inau- I ' contrast he ujtui a- ’he | he ■, 1 >e of public order, the right of discussion, the integrity of courts and the orderly administration of justice must continue to be the rock of safety upon which oar government securely rests. Immigration Law s.—Our naturaliza¬ tion laws should Vie further improved to the constant promotion of a safer, better and a higher citizenship. A citizenship grave peril to the republic would be a too ignorant to understand or too vicious to appreciate the great value and beneficence of our constitu¬ tions and laws—and against all who come here to make war upon them our gates mnst be promptly and tightly closed. Nor must we be unmindful of the need of improvement in our citi- zens, and with the zeal of our fore¬ fathers encourage the spread of knowl¬ edge and free education. Reforms in the civil service mnst go on. But the changes should be real and genuine, not perfunctory, or prompted by a zeal in behalf of any party, simply because it happens to be in power. Merchant Marine Needed.—Congress should give prompt attention to the restoration of our American merchant marine, once the pride of the seas, in all the great ocean highways of corn- rnerce. To my mind, few more im¬ portant subjects so imperitively de¬ mand Commendable its intelligent consideration. progress has been made of late years in the upbuilding of the American navy, but we must supple- ment those efforts by providing as a proper consort for it a merchant ma- rine amply sufficient for our own ear¬ rying trade to foreign count ies. We have cherished the policy of non-interference with the affairs of foreign governments, wisely inaugura¬ ted by Washington, keeping ourselves free from entanglement either as allies or foes. It will bo our aim to pursue a firm and dignified policy which shall bo just, impartial, ever watchful of our national honor and always insisting upon the enforcement of the lawful rights of American citizens every¬ Arbitration Treaty Approved.—Our diplomacy should seek nothing more nor accept nothing less than is duo us. Wo want no wars of conquest; we must avoid tho temptation to territorial ag¬ gression. War should never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed; peace is preferable to war in almost every contingency. Arbitration is the true method of settlement of international as well as local o’- in dividual differences. Tho importance artfl moral influences of the ratification of such a treaty can hardly bo overestimated in tho cause of advancing civilization. It may well engage tho best thoughts of the states¬ men and pooplo of every country, and I cannot but consider it fortunate that it was reserved for the United States to have the leadership in so grand a work. Extra Session of Congress.—It has been the uniform practice of each pres¬ ident to avoid, as far as possible, tho convening of congress in extraordinary session. It is an example which, un¬ der ordinary circumstances, in the ab¬ sence of a public necessity, is to be commended. But a failure to convene the representatives of the people in congress iu extra session involves nog¬ leet of a public duty and places the responsibility of such neglect upon the executive himself. The condition of the public Weasury, as has been indi¬ cated, demands the immediate consid¬ eration of congress. There could be no better time to put tlio government upon a sound financial and economic basis than now. Tho people hnvo only recently voted that this should ho done, and nothing is more binding upon the agents of their will than the obligation of immediate action. Extra Session Called.—Tn view of theso considerations, T shall deem it my duty as president to convene con¬ gress in extraordinary session on Mon¬ day, the fifteenth day of March, 1897. In conclusion, I congratulate the country upon the fraternal spirit of the people and the manifestation of good-will everywhere so apparent. The recent election not only most for¬ tunately demonstrated the obliteration of sectional or geographical lines, but to some extent also the prejudices which for years have distracted our councils and marred our true greatness as a nation. It will be my constant aim to do nothing and permit nothing to be done that will arrest or disturb this growing sentiment of unity and co-operation, this revival of esteem and affiliation which now animates so mauy thou¬ sands in both the old antagonistic sec¬ tions, but I shall cheerfully do every¬ thing possible to promote and increase it. Repents the Oath,—Let me again repeat the words of the oath admin¬ istered by the chief justice, which, in their respective speeches, so far as applicable, I would have all my coun¬ trymen observe: “I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and I will, to the best of my ability, pre¬ serve, protect and defend the constitu¬ tion of tho United States.” This is the obligation I have rever¬ ently taken before the Lord most high. To keep it will be my single purpose; my constant prayer—and I shall con fidelity rely upon the forbearance and tho assistance of all the Furniture Makers Go Under. William F. Schwarzwelder A Co., manufacturers of furniture at Now York have failed. The business was es¬ tablished in 1834 and incorporated in 1893 with a capital stock of §250,000. Liabilities not yet known. Durrant Must Rang, The Supreme court of California has filed a decision denying a new trial to Theodore Durrant, murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, ANOTHER PAYMASTER MISSING. Left His I’ost of Duty and Gone With a Brother Officer’s Spouse. A Washington dispatch of Y\’ednos¬ says: Another naval paymaster ."eft his post of duty without leave, officer involved in this ease being 1’. Brawley, of the Yantic, of South Atlantic squadron, stationed Montevideo. The cable brings meager details of escapade, which is not connected wish pecuniary matters, but involves wife of a brother officer. Brawley a young South Carolinian, sou of an THE 1NACGURAL BALL. Ceremonies at the Capitol End In Blaze of Glory. The illumination at Thursday display night surpassed any in the city, and the were For exceptionally the fine. first time in the history the government a general order, by the retiring cabinet officers, every electric and gas light in the department buildings to be lighted, with brilliant results. The classic roof lines of the ry were outlined with bulbs, a huge American shield mented the state department facade, and from the highest elevation of war department a sixty-foot flag floated aflame against the beams sky, illuminated by the of search lights. Other search lights brought out grandeur of the Washington monu¬ ment and the capitol. A feature of the elaborate fireworks was a balloon ascension, from which national colors picked out in fire was suspended above the city. The display of fireworks was ended by 8:30, and then came the great ball in tbe pension building. The inaugural hall has become a not¬ able feature of the festivities con¬ nected with tho installation of a presi¬ dent of the United States, but in its earlier days no such elaboration was attempted as that which marked the grand function, and no other building in the city would have accommodated the throng that attended it. The appearance of the president and Mrs. McKinley and the vice-pres¬ ident and Mrs. Hobart was the feature of the evening. OLD CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Tlic Two Houses Quit Bufdness, Leaving Much Unfinifthed Work, The senate was constructively in session until C o’clock Thursday morning when it took a recess until 8 o’clock. Formal proceedings were then con¬ tinued through the morning. A fur¬ ther disagreement on the deficiency bill was reported and it was ordered back to conference. At ten o’clock the venerable Senator Morrill, of Vermont, offered resolutions expressing the appreciation of the senate for the able and impartial dis¬ charge of the dnties of the presiding officer by Mr. Stevenson. There was unanimous and hearty agreement of the resolutions. At 10:30 o’clock the formal proceed¬ ings were fast nearing an end, and on motion of Mr. Hoar, the usual reso¬ lution was adopted for a committee of two senators to wait on President Cleveland and inform him that the senate had concluded its labors and was ready to adjourn. At 6 o’clock Thursday the house took a recess until 8:30 to give statesmen an opportunity to improve their ap- pearance. At dawn tho throng over the capitol entrance funnelled into the house wing (tho senate wing being kept religiously closed), swept into the galleries and watched the dissolution of congress. INDICTMENT AGAINST HALE. President of Southern Mutual Will Be Prosecuted If Caught. William C. Halo has been indicted by the Fulton county grand jury, at Atlanta for embezzling $5,217 of tho funds of the Southern Mutual Build¬ ing and Loan association. Tho embezzlement is charged to have taken place in Jnne, 1895, while Hale was secretary and general mana¬ ger of the association, and ho is charged with embezzling three checks aggregating the amount named. A bench warrant will be issnod at once and delivered to tho sheriff, who will make an effort to apprehend him. Nobody knows the whereabouts of Hale, and it is not known whether ho will over be arrested. DEMANDED TEN MILLIONS. Government’s Formal Requst for Settle¬ ment of Pacific Debt. Campbell B. Berry, assistant treas¬ urer of the United States, stationed in San Francisco started out on a quest a day or two ago for $9,005,210.06,but he failed to make the collection. Under instructions from the secre¬ tary of the treasury, Mr. Berry was notified to demand of Isaac L. Reqna, president of the Central Pacific Rail¬ way company the sum mentioned, in order that the government’s case might not he prejudiced in the future. PAYMASTER COR MINE NABBED. Ho Was Caught In Chicago By Detect- Ives of That City. John Oorwine, the absconding pay¬ master of the United States navy, who was stationed at Newport, R. I., was arrested iu Chicago Wednesday afternoon. He arrived from New York city dur¬ ing the morning. Shortly before 3 o’clock Inspector Fitzpatrick received the long distance tele- . a message over I phone from the Newport chief of police I that tuat Prnwinfl Oiowine was was in m Ohioan-o ^m.ago, ana «nnl that tnat he would register at the Palmer house under the name of «T. Beeves. Detect- ives were immediately sent to the hotel and i arrested Corvine as he i,. Mas ... .o mi it- ing his name on the register. THREE KILLED IN WRECK. Train Separated and Game Together Again With Fatal Result. The through freight on tho Georgia Southern and Florida road, from Palatka to Macon, Ga., separated Wednesday morning just after it had passed Oordele. When the separated parts came together, three cars were wrecked and three men killed, N. C. Jordan, a white flagman, and two un¬ known Lamps. DEED OF INSANE FATHER. Attacks His Two Young Sons “With an Ax Seriously Injuring Both. Gwinnett county, Ga., came ne having a Woolfolk case Inst Wednr day. S. J. Lockridge, who lives f miles below I nvreneeville, tried * terminate his whole family wit 1 would have done so perhaps been for the timely arrive’ bor. He struck his 1 . son in the back, cutti- in the b< y’s shoulder. tho ax At liis younges the handle striking hi. him senseless, Not on the Map. In a certain New England town there once dived a wealthy but illiterate man, Who owned many sailing vessels and followed their course over the seas Iry -the aid of an enormous ntf.as. A neighbor who stopped on one occasion see him on a matter of business, was ushered 'into the library, where he found the ^hip owner, with bis spec¬ tacles astride his nose, pouring over the niCIas, Which was spread open on the table before him. “I’m glad you’ve come in,” said he, rising to grasp his guest’s hand cor¬ dially, “for there’s a little point you may be able to help me about. I’ve just had a letter from one of my cap. tains, and he foils me that he’s been In a fearful storm and didn’t know but the vessel would go to pieces. “He’s a well-educated man, and he uses first-rate language,” said the ship owner, proudly; ‘‘I’ll just read you out the passage from his letter that puz¬ zles me. He says, ‘The waves rose like mountains, and the storm raged about us, while nothing but the vivid lightning broke the pitchy gloom. But although death seemed likely to be otw portion, we were saved; driven before the wind and put into great jeopardy, but still here I am, pen in hand,’ “Now, what I want to know is,” said the ship owner, as he refolded the sheet from which lie had read the precious extract, and placed it care¬ fully in his waT.et, “what I want to know is, Where is Great Jeopardy? 1 know it’s somewhere on the Moditer- cancan, but I can’t seem to find It on this pesky map, anywhere!”—Youth’s Companion. t Reflections of a Bachelor. No woman can love a cat and a man at the same time. You can generally judge a woman by the kind of lace she likes best. It’s generally when a man is most prosperous that he treats his family the worst. In the unhappiest homes the cook book has as much dust on it as the family Bible. If women were angels they would always be worried for fear the men would muss their farther^ all up. When a church choir sings an anthem it always reminds you of when you were little and used to race to see which could get through saying the prayers first.—New York Press, Query of the Times. Tho lover was enthusiastic. “She has posterity in her eyes,” he exclaimed. “Yes?” returned the cynic, tantal- izingly. “She has roses in her cheeks,” per¬ sisted tho lover. “l r es,” returned the cynic again. “She has music in her voice,” as- sorted the lover defiantly. “And what has she in the bank?” queried tho cynic.—Chicago Post. SIX WEEKS WITHOUT SLEEP. A ST KAN OF, 1CXPFRIENCE RELATED BY MBS. MORRIS GAFFIN. She Was in Torfcur© for Weeks---ExcrucU nting Pains Made Her Life a Burden —-All Bent Over and Helpless* From the New Era, McMinnville, Tcnn. Throo miles southmat ol the lovely littlo city of McMinnville, Tennessee, nestling at tho toot of tho beautiful and grnnd “Bon Lomond” mountain, fire many pretty and eomfortablo homes—located on fortilo lands and shudod by grand uud majestic forest trees. In this locality Mr?. Morris Gaflln lives, with her sons, in comfort and contentment. Understanding that Mrs. Chaffin had been greatly benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, a reporter of tho McMinnville New Era sought an interview. With this purpose In view n vis.t was made to the home of Mrs. Gatlin, and she was found to be ono of those pleasant little women who.n one meets with, now and then, in tho constantly recurring changes in life. Sho gave tho re¬ porter a cordial welcome, and upon learning tho object of the unexpected call, sho bright¬ ly responded! “Well, I know of no reason why I should object to an interview if the report is not exaggerated. I am personally indebted to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and if my testimony can be tho means of helping some one elio who suffers as I suffered I surely ought not to withhold it. “A year ago last October I caught a severe cold which resulted in rheumatism in my left side, causing me a great deal of suffering. I used plasters and home remedies, but ob¬ tained very little relief until the January following. I did not suffer this severe pain any more until March. In stooping a terrible pain struck me rLUt in the small of tho back, and in a fow seconds had branched down my loft side, extending oven to my toes. I had to call my son to assist me into the house, and from that time tho pain was almost un¬ bearable. For six week I had no restful sleep. During that time I used all the old remedies and many now ones, even sending to did Chicago for medicines, but none of them mo any good. I was all bent over and drawn up until I could scarcely get about at all, and oh! how I did suffer! “Finally, ono day, I told my son when he started to town, to bring mo a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill>; That I had tried every¬ thing else,and they might do me some good. He brought the box and I at once begun to use them according to directions, and l be¬ gan to improve by the time I had taken the fourth or fifth pill, and when I bad finished the box I was entirely relieved, and could walk about as erect as ever. But I sent for another box. That was in June of last year, and I have never had a pain since, Every morning when I awnko I am thankful aud :hink £° 0(1 is t0 Ho in such com- for , i ,h iul k Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for, he wonderful relief th.-y brought mo. “Did you ever have the toothache?” she ask d. “Well, if vou have, you will know something about the pain I had. It was nothing more or less than a toothache in the hip—it was an excruciating pain.” Dr. Williams 1 Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all tho elements nocesmry to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves, They nro an un- Iniling specific for such disease* as locomo¬ tor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,tho after effects of la erippo, palpi¬ tation of the heart, pale and snl’ow complex¬ fe ions, >11 forms of weakness either in male or i a! a Pink Piltgjire sold by all dealers, or will be sent po*t paid on receipt of price, 50 O’ ms a box or .~ix boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 10 )), by address¬ ing Dr. Williams’Medicine Company, Schon- ectady, N. i. There la more Catarrh In this section of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronoun local disease and prescribed ' by constantly failing to euro ♦ nronounced it incurable. ”h to be a constitutional dies constitutional ire, manufactured Ohio, Is tho only t. It is taken a 1 teuspoon- mucous "ndrod for A Natural Question. “Flopps announces that he has left the party with which he has been identified for years because he has at last got his eyes open to see its cor¬ ruption and joined a newer and purer one.” “H’m! What office does he want?” —New York World. Looking For a Snap. Tvind Lady—What would you like to eat, my poor man? Tired Trefethen—Soup, if you have it. It don’t need chewin’.—Up-to- Date. Pill Clothes. The good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en- abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless a3 a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the 1 speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if just fresh from the labor¬ atory. It’s a good pill with a good coat. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer’s Cureboolc, ioo pages. Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lov/ell, Mass. i hath robco OMCOHSTIPATIGH 10* a: ALL 2S* SO * DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED jtle and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY €6., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. © s.'.mmm, -J I? “1 MOUID PAt ■Jfy the STANDARD PAINT for structural purpc Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Deooration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price List freo i< Aabeutoa ltooUns, Building Felt, Steam Packing, Boiler Coverings, Fire-Proc of Paintfc Asbestos Non-Conducting and Electrical Insulating Materials. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING- CO., 87 Maiden Lane, New York. CHICAGO: 240 & 242 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 h 172 North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 k 79 Pearl Si css m ® • e« » I C$9 •M »pe ce*e u. r 1 * 49-<£l&>-G63t I ! ip! ft B 2 . i W.L. DOUGLAS! I $ 3 SHOE lnthe e wortd. * For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, has ' distanced all competitors. Indorsed by over 1,0(10,000 wearers as the best in style, fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at $3.00. It Is made In nil the latest shapes and styles and of every variety of leather. One dealer In a town given exclusive sale L and advertised In local paper on receipt of s H reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W. W L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. S* M Cotton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti¬ lizer containing sufficient Pot¬ ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain¬ ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “ Rust.” All about Potash—the results of its use ir actual ex- periment on the best farms in the Unit States—is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write tor it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. « OSBORNE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Actual business. No text books. Short tlmo. Cheap board. Send for cataloguo. Fniit,Vcptal)l?.!i.Meloiis.BfiiTies,&c,fo TWICE .*$& SIZE. d -o?w! &mp r a 0 r'l y s.aA ,, 0 d nnrticutnro. l?emi*al)>»* ro'ernnees. f or W. II- GARRET l\ Biyuu Libntro, Address, Mobile Uo., Ala. M III n U11 D D 1 LSI ri I N ll C C Opium cured mul Whisky Habit, Monarch , at homo. Never fails. Homo Cure Co., New Albany, Ind f H % ' ^if w n C’ : ' I For. ss Si at • > ' '-u;,. m m M \ mp mm « Yes ■ -. m r For the last 20 years we have kept Piso’s Cure for Con¬ sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could I get along without sugar in his store than we could without Piso’s Cure. It is a sure seller.—RAVEN & CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, J 8 q 6 . Cure Corns With Pliysic. Tetter, Might ns well try that as to attompt the cure of Eczema, liingwcrtn and other cutaneous affections with bloodwedlcino. Totterlne Is the only absolutely s ite and certain remedy. With it cure is sure. It’s an ointment. 50 corns at druggists or by mail for 50c. iu stamps from J. T. .ihuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Cascakets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. FITS stopped tree and permanently cured. No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Kj&stoker. Free $2 trial bottle and treat¬ ise. bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pliila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Wren bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c. Well Worth Trying For. In the word B BEAUTIFUL are nine letters. Yon are smart p.nnntf ich to mate fourteen words, wo feel sure; and if voxi do you will receive a reward. Do not use a letter more times than it occurs in the word BEAUTIFUL. Use only English Words. Tho of Household The Household Publishing Companion, and Printing will Co., proprietors $b0.00 in able to make the longest pay list of gold English to the words pers-m from the letters the word BEAU¬ m TIFUL; $.30.00 for tho second longest; $20.00 for thd third; $10.00 each for tho next five, and $5.00 each for the next ten longest lists. The above rewards are given free, and solely for tho purpose ladies' of attract-- ing attention to our handsome magazine, THE HOUSEHOLD illustrated, COMPANION, containing l f ashicifut# forty-eight articles pages Floriculture, finely Cycling, Cookery, Latest tienorttf' on Household Hints, etc., and stories by the bc&f stand¬ ard authors; published monthly, price SO cents per year, making it tho lowest-priced magazine m America. In order to enter the contest it is necessary for vou to send with your list of words FOURTEEN 2-cent stamps, or 25 cents in silver, which will HOUSEHOLD entitle you to COMPANION. a half-year’s subscription In addition to THE to the above prizes wo will give to everyone sending us a list of fourteen or more words a handsome sil¬ ver souvenir spoon. Lists should be sent as soon as DOS siblc, and not later than April Sd, 1897, so that tllO names of successful contestants maybe Pub¬ lished in the April issue of THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. We refer you to any mercantile Agency as to our staadii lg. Household Publishing Mi & Printing City Co«> o(‘, Uleeckes* St., New York WANT TO MAKE AN EASY LIVING ? Any man or woman who will do two hours’ honest canvassing each day can make from $3.00 to .$10.00 per week. A nice opening for Confed¬ erate veterans with push, pluck and persever auce, It will cost you nothing to try it. To such parties as can give satisfactory references as to their promptness and honorable dealing, we will send a caso of our medicines to nearest express office—charges for prepaid by us. Medicines to be half paid for only as you sell them. Agents get ono- selling. Our medicines give perfect sat¬ isfaction wherevor introduced, elso could we not afford to make the above liberal offer. In addi¬ tion to tho very liberal commission of one-half, every agent gets a Beautiful Parlor Lamp 1 with Hand-Painted Shade all complete ?>* » Premium. Only such parties as mean busi¬ ness, and who can givo tho requisite satisfactory references need write to THE PERUVIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta,Geo*gia- ENGINES AND- p L mm, fl l Tanks, Iron Stacks, Stand-Pipes and Sheet- Boxes, work; Hangers, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, EFT'Cast etc. every day ; work 180 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, _AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. _ * TZRTXIE. * Rice’s Goose Grease Liniment Is always sold under a guarantee to cure all aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises and burns. It is hi so warrant- ea to euro colds, croup, coughs and la grippe quicker than Sold any by all known remedy. Nocnre no pay. Made only by druggists and general stores. G'OOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO., Orebnrhouq. N. C. Best on Earth. Every farm- ■ronra aiamamaaPB P Cl* SllOUld llOVO Ga u t t’s Im- Distributer proved Guano and Cotton Planter. Opens and distrib- quantity For at lime. Macon, Georgia. A. N. U...... ...Ten, ’97.