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|| ALP1 n£ HERDSWOMEN.
I u _ e TV,,..,.?. V for. Hloono—
K* " Were Heard of.
■S r the duyri of bloomers
I I W L X‘h*/” (r le '’ el ° f tJw Alp "
■» CU),:U pr3 _ and »" 0!1 ® thou « ht any ‘
Hpci'- troii!’ ~H )A wdiiion war
Kiii4 “ L,t ' ut . for utility ami
■he Nf lir ' ,at ;‘ llS ay judge if he
B ot fl ’ r , .. these girls. Coane
■® rstl Ithe Xlp)-"’ b< rdswomen are
Kueitt atal • of t))e garni ents
fr r aP /Xithe hard life that Jsthoirs
■they "7 ()f tbe trouble.
■»c ut tne rc ljttle of tho grace
J b eildv°seen in the maidens of Nor
|* Dd a Tbe‘vwill hap across chasms with
■ * ay - , ' h V ,t there is nothing wild
■ DCiiclia-aue , movements. While
XlStoyou the Alpine herd.
I ,he L nuitoapt to thrust out an un
r'°Tl g X»t a heavy boot on the
■ “S’*- rs «*»'
■ ? . life of hunger in the interior
m 0 'u who f ires so badly us the 1.,.u.>
Pl » I woiiv. nos Switzerland. Ih< y
•■l ni ’ n a . \ffort to eat the berries they find
Bl ‘ .in sii'e and they cannot
thc -adk sullied b,
Their fur-is meat that has
II .n dried, salted and turned into un
® U \,.v leather rye bread that is like
I KXrdemand cabbage stalks iu
that contain about as much nutri
ent stick. Hungry as the
I berdswoman may be on her return homo
I lhe must eat but sparingly of these
I dainties, for fear they should come to an
I eui l before another trip to tho valley can
I b Those women breakfast at 2 in the
I morning and then answer tho response
■ of the cattle lowing at tho door of the
fl chalet, begging to bo attended to and
■ driven up to some favorite Alp. They
U eat again some 12 or 14 hours later,
when the weary tramp back to the
ft I chalet isabout to begin. Between times.
I with sickles, they reap the long, coarse
I Alpine gra , which are to serve as
I food for the cattle during the winter.
This grass is bound into bundles us
I Jorge as the women themselves and car-
I tied on their backs down to the home
I steads. The winter firewood is brought
I the same way. Tiie chalet, the homo of
I one of these women, is the most pictur-
I eaque of any peasant’s dwelling place,
I but inside it is not desirable. It is usu-
I ally perched on the crags of tho Ober-
I land and is dark, for the windows are
I constructed not so much to admit ligiit
I as to keep out the heavy snows of the
I winter. In one corner is a low, broad
I platform with sacks of hay and a cou-
I pie of blankets upon it. Tho less luxuri-
I ou’ dispense with the blankets’and the
i|M herdswomau usually goes to rest in tho
I same attire she wore during the day. It
•It tho autumn, when tho cattle are driven
down foi die last time, a dance is given
Uli by the 1? enn n and tho women, and on
I those oecae the girls exchange tin ir
I tr users for the usual skirt.—Kansas I
| City Times.
Cuwckome Wedding GnesU.
A naturalist, who is an ardent
I st’i’li'iit and absentminded, recently
gs| Ci brated his silver wedding. Many
I guests were invited for the occasion.
I As the first guest arrived, one of the
I daughters was sent to summon the
I father from his study. When they
I reached the room, the daughter
| noticed that her father carried in
I bis hand a small wooden box, and,
I as he shook hands with the nearest
guest, she saw him drop it. The
I cover rolled elf, but she gave n sigh
of relief when she saw that tbo box '
ft was apparently empty. Tho natural-I
I ist, however, uttered a cry of dis-
My and instantly went down on j
bis hands and knees in an attempt :
to gather up something. “Have you i
spilled anything, father?” she asked.
Spilled anything!” ho echoed, in
evident indignation at her on Im
tone. “I have lost fifty fleas that I I
bav.' just received from Egypt.*' I
The eiiect of tnis intelligence on the I
taiuily was nothing in comparison ■
witb ' -1 tbo catastrophe had j
open the company before the even
b-’ was over, and the only thing
that the naturalist said to his
ti.i .-.ds in answer to their congratu
lations upon his happy married lifa
" as to ask that if they carried any
Egyptian fleas they would
return the insects to him.
A French View of Us.
I heard much of the American chivah
»y to women—of how they could walk
tne streets and travel alone. Let us be
I,u -' and say that it is all nonsensei
ine newspapers make free with the
‘‘ ai ,’ s Cf iru -? cs > ai) d drag wives and
ev .' IS v U .d s i- s!ers into the shambles of
I' htical controversy, every social
' ll J'’ tl 'nips. While among the better
„ s ’ their clubs and drawing
Ul s, one hears hints, scandals, in
-1 I >, and stories—and most of them
« 'ut tbe ladies in their own
d ‘ ' "°uld prepare the way for a
• a week in my own country.
litti/l 1 o:il ', l!( ’ ars speeches—it matters
all 1,5 for they pretty much
a , ~ ouc is a Httle jealous of
the pr ? 110 seems t 0 be endowed by
oner « ift TOr " r 9- but when
iodnn S v bClnoue is rather sad than
BouS J Mup of them are as
for ’ braSS ‘ Tlley arp f( ‘ r tbo cars-
F r ,..,. > " p “ r< '—uct for the mind. A
CO!.:;.? . ,C:a ” who should treat his
that ' . i'" tlle Quality of oratory
ridirni. d".’'ss- here would be
and in ’ ‘? ry J r ’ urnal France,
Quii t it- 8,1:11 a one would be
,ly ™edat the instance of his
Anie- 3 , • uers - “America and
View IL< tr ° m a French Point of
lofbr y 0 eyPS tr,)ublp you? Wait
at p L<,W i°’ the s P ee,a '- Bi G "iH
r»day arkß ibWalry Btore on
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOV
ERY TESTED.
/
Results of the h ebt in Various
Forms of Dyspepsia.
Chronic indigestion or dyspep
sia, while a very common trouble,
has for some time been looked up
on by able physicians as a serious
thing, and that no time should be
ost in treating it properly at the
start,‘because recent researches
have shown that the most serious,
fatal and incurable diseases have
their origin in simple dyspepsia or
indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form of
indigestion, the sugar and starchy
food not being assimilated by the
digestive organs. In Bright’s dis
ease the albumen is not properly
assimilated.
While consumption and dyspep
sia are twin diseases, and it is be
yond question that dyspepsia
makes a fertile soil for the seeds
of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find
a remedy that could be depended
upon to care dyspepsia, as it is
notoriously obstinate and difficult
to cure.
This has been the question that
has puzzled physicians and dys
peptics alike, until the question
was solved three years ago by the
appearance of a new dyspepsia cure
in the medical world known as
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which
it was claimed was as a certain,
reliable cure for every form of
stomach trouble.
Physicians, however, w r ould not
accept such statements without
first giving the new remedy many
tests and carefully observing re
sults.
For three years the remedy has
been thoroughly tested in every
section of the country and with
surprising and satisfactory results,
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can
be honestly claimed to be a specif
ic, a radical lasting cure for indi
gestion in the various forms of ac
id dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas
or wind on stomach, too much bile,
undue fullness or pressure after
eating and similar symptoms re
sulting from disordered digestion.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet s were
not placed before the public until
this three years’trial left no doubt
as to their value and they have re
cently bieu placed in the trade
and can be found on sale at all
druggists at the nomit al price of
50 c ults per pack ,ge.
No extravagant claims are made
for the remedy. It will not cure
rheumatism, pneumonia, typhoid
fever, nor anything but just what
it is claimed to cure, and that is
every form of stomach trouble.
No dieting is necessary, good
wholesome food and plenty ot it
and you may rest assured that
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will di
gest it.
Druggists cla m for it that it is
a pleasure to recimmend it to
dyspeptics, because it gives such
universal satisfaction.
Little book on stomach diseases
sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
■■ - ■■■—■ ■
All a Mistake —About there
being a drug war in Rome. I
hav simply knocked the bottom
out on prices, not of a dozen or
two pattents but on a thousand
things, and nobody is trying or
I wants to mach me. You stick
to me with your cash trade and
I’l keep the prices down so we
can both liv. Frank Wright,
Farmacist, at Norton’s old cor
ner.
St.' Germain
Female Pills.
The only original and genuine French Female
Regulator, ot Mme, St. Germain. Paris.. Un
surpassed as being safe, sure and reliable in
every case. Sold under positive guarantee
or money refunded. Get the genuine. Price,
SI.OO per box by mail. Sole agents for the
United Statesand Canada. KING HARVARD
CO , 157 Washington st., Chicago.
Lost. —A pair of child’s glass
es, with aluminum frames.
Finder please return to A. J.Yager
at thia office and receive reward.
STB E ET ATT RACTION S
Not the least of the sights of
fered by Chattanooga during her
‘ I Spring Festival May 3, 4 and 5
. will be the side attractions such
j as the manufacturers’ exhibit, the
- woman’s display and the hand
somely decorated buildings. The
streets will be brilliant with gay
colors, joyous crowds and the
, various attractions alwavs atten
dant upon such events. Music will
j be furnished by several fine bands
and there will hardly be a minute
in which some form of amusement
i will not be furnished the public .
, Be-ides. there are so many points
'I of interest around Chattanooga
! I
Ithataweek cou'd be profitably
and pleasantly spent in visiting
them if there were nothing going
on in the town itse f.
« ~ |
Condenved Schedule in Effort January ><!, IS9S.
stations! No 10 \|> 14 No 8
Lv Chattanooga B.Coam 6.111pm:10.00pm
Ar Dalton 9.23 am 7.20 pm 12.10 am
Ar Rome 10.40 am 8.21 pm 1.40 am
Ar Atlanta I.loam 10.40 pm 5.00 am
Lv Atlanta 4.20 pm 10.55 pm 5.20 am
Ar Macon 7.10 pm 105 am 8 10am |
Ar Jesup..... 5.46 am 2.38 pm
Ar Everett 6 25am 3.25 pm
Ar Jacksonville 8.40 am 9.25 pm
Lv Jesup 10.01 am 6.50 pm
Ar Jacksonville L I.oopm 10,15 pm
Lv Everett 6.55ani 3.3opia
Ar Brunswick 7.55 am 4.30 pm
No. 8 carries Pullm an Sleeping Car Chatta- I
nooga to Atlanta.
No. 10 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Chattancoga to Atlanta.
No. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
j Sleeping Car Cliatt.uiooga to Jacksonville and
Atlanta to Brunswick.
stations No 7 I No. 9 No. 13
Lv Atlanta 7.50aml 2.20 pm 5.30 am
Ar Rome 10.15 am 1.45 pm 737 am
Ar Dalton 11.35 um 5.51p:n 8 :’>sim
Ar Chattanooga I.oopm 7.20 pm 9.50 am
Lv Chattanooga 7.50 pm 10.00 am
j Ar Burgin 4 15pm
I Ar Lexington 4.3oara 5.00 pm
t Ar Louisville 7.27 am 730 pm
■ Ar Cincinnati 7.20 am 7.30 pm
Lv Chattanooga 1.25 pm 1.15 am I 125 pm
' ville . 6.55 pm 6 loarn| 6.55 pm
No 7 carrie- Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Chattano' ga.
I No 9 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Atlanta to Cincinnati and Pullman Sleeping
I Car Chattanooga to Louisville
No. 13 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati without change-
STATIONS. ! No. 6. No. 12 ( No. 1&
j Lv Chattanooga lO.OOamj I.loam 6.20 pm
I A'Knoxville 1 15 pm 8.05 am 9.50 pm
Ar Morristown. 2.44 pm 9.50am 1 10.55 pm
Ar Hot Springs 11.46 am 12.23 am
Ar Asheville 1.15pml 1.39 am .
1 i Ar Salisbury 6.4opm| 6.00 am
( Ar Greensboro 9.52 pm 8.50 am
jAr Raleigh. 710 am. 11.45 am
I Ar Norfolk.., | 5.25 pm
Ar Wa hington 6.42 am 9.25 pm
I Ar New York r; 4::pm 6.23 am
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
i I nooga to New York via Asheville and Sal
isbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond 6.00a.m.
■ I No. 16 is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk,
j with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to
■ I Raleigh without change Close connections
| made at Norfolk with steamers for Baltimore.
New York and Boston. Pullman Sleeping Car
Salisbury to New York via Washington.
1 t noss. No. 16 No. 6 -
I Lv Chattanooga 6.20 pm lu.Wam
j Ar Knoxville 9.50 pm 1.15 am
; Ar Morristown. 1201 am 2.44 pm
Ar Bristol 5.00 am. 5.15 pm
Ar Washington 11.25 pm 7.40 am
I Ar New York 6 25am 1.20 pm
No. & carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
i nooga to Washington and Chattancoga to New
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to Bri tol.
STATIi 'NS. No. 15
I Lv Rome 10.45 am
Ar Anniston I.oopm
Ar Birmingham.. 10.00 pm
; Ar Seim:'. 5.35 pm
Ar Meridian 9.50 pm
Ar New Orleans .. ■■■■ ........ 8.30 am
Ar Jackson .' . ... 9.45 am
Ar Vicksburg 11.35 am
Ar Shreveport. 7.20 pm
• tNoTTsTSNo. 9 1 |L N ±
2.15pm1 s.oopm,Lv Rome . ar lO.OOamj :• u
! 6.00 pm 1 7.lsprnjAr Gadsden ar 6.35 am 7. Ran’ ;
1 6.30 pm! 7.3opmlAr Atlanta 17 6.15am1 7.00aM
t Daily except Sunday $ Sunday only.
■ F. S. GANNON. 3dv p & g m .Washington, D.C.
J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr., Washington. D C.
W A TURK. G P A. Washington. D. C.
C. A BENSCOTER. A.G.P.A.,C'isllanooga,Tnaß
i
■ ■ ■
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
STATE OF GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY,- -
George W. Thomas i Libel for di
vs • vorce inFloyd
L. P. Thomas ) Super’r Court
, State of Georgia, No. 33 January
term 1898.
To L. P. Thomas, —The defer.d
--1 ant is hereby required personally’
' cr by attorney, to be and appear
at the next Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the
thir I Monday in July next, then
and there to answer the plaintiff’s
demand in an action of libel for
1 divorce, as in default thereof sa d
i court will proceed as to justice
. shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. M*
' Hen-y, Judge of said court, this
• 9th day of February 1898.
Wm. E. Beysiegel, C. C. Supe-
I rior Court, Floyd county Ga.
J On the morning of Feb. 20,
, 1895, I was sick with rheuma
tism, and I lay in bed until May
21st, when I got a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me
almost entirely frem the pain
and the second afforded com
plete relief. In a short time 1
, was able to be up and about
again.—A. T. Moreaux, Luv
erne, Minn. Sold by all drug
-1 .
j gists.
I .... -
i It rests with you whether you continue
’ nerve-killing tobacco habit. NO-TO-BwWrOWf
remove* the desire for tobacco.
out nervous distresti. expels la I ■
tine, purifies the blood, re 1 M
stores lost man hood.< V
makes you strong j
in health nerve MKf fIKH casestmrrd Buy
’ and jgL TO BA < from
hook. own w s»°
*• ® vouch for us. Take it with
will, patiently, pers’-tenviy-Oue
BM k bo*. SI. usually cures; 3 bust*. t*J 80,
guaranteed to cure, or we refuna money
BuHia« BrniyCa, ■MUrwO, Isrk,
IW w W vW
jRF ■iff--
** * *
* : Easter Opening: : *
* : JL j *
S * On Tuesday and Wednesday, the ®
H sth and 6th of April, we will display |aß
* afull line of pattern hats and bon-
* nets. All are cordially invited to at- *
Sl * tend. Doors open at io o’clock. *
g
* I rtrs. A. 0. Garrard j *
£ *
* * w
.W.- * W OB
zlrC /nV Trn* ryX rvs
htWlOHm® !
•) . (•
IttebesWaiilsiiiieailli* •
g* THEY ARE THE • Xi*
8 $7 KIND **•>
i* AT OTHER PLACES. * |
itoedailoriojCt.Se !
< WATCH THIS SPACE. fe
Ii ( t
a o • ' Il &
4 a 1 1
it T K
M j Plumber for Koine. * B
J. f Outfit and Stock. ?fe
IJ Coming at Once «|
1 H I
f o of
o o i.
It ■ WATCH TH IS SPACE. ' &
” -X