Newspaper Page Text
\A/aa|/ ft* ft* ^^4 ■ * ■ ■ W
S&KJUsulffS and tissues of tbe body are not
ganp nourishment.
satisfied with tbo(r
rr., Tboy draw 1 tbu r wit* nsneo r,nnf»rt ir fmm
the blood, find if the blood jh idid, im*
pnre or insufficient, they are in a made elate
of revolt Their compUintfl Are
to the brain, tbe W of the bodv,
through tbo nervous /Fystcro, and the
result of the gem ral dissatisfaction ia
what arc eail Ne rvousness.
This is a concise, reasonable oxplft
nation of the wh- le matter.
The euro for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organa will hate
tbe healthful noniahment they crave.
Nervousness an 1 Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That "this is i t theory hut fact ia
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands oun 1 by Iiood’a Harsapa
rilla. Head the next column.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
| I* llIV? JL I I I If y
j I J
True Blood __ ■ » •
••
«>!(<. I % It \ I* I I '• * < *»>vr. vi !«»’•,
VI I \ | I It 4»HS, ia V.
!>nuktlr Trntna Allnntn in
fill til I
id of fi«orgiA win h<‘U
WKT' in Haptist C5onv«ntb>!i,
vn[ lot It, ftt t RT rid a
m ■ Tii double tintly
til Pulltnftu 1 Wj» tJio tm
t wl'hout < ; iiGgt'. tnnke It
I rniwt din 1 f route to nud ft*
L bat y< our th
Hmiul, nV‘»idltii fj
w -iy I he oij'i if
rftlmt. 1/(|V‘ Atlftntii
Tlv« Wftver
• ieftVi. . „
A 1 taut«. MX» rn.. i 4 *
ntftmiloft, ftleufdfig car
K, it. tv aim,
T. I' A.
* , A t 'ftidft, <in
br (laved
“ mlr"’if!.-re 'oZy h
, i,
i .1 u.».t I- nrc-t.-tun.
"A'li”’* i« CRUftrtJ Unintc tiyiifiln- «‘f tlx*
( i- r tuii/oii*
\Vd... ii th’ift lube i hi* v<’i* In• in
_ <l;Ilg hOUUil
f '
! • »
if.k' ii «>ut »im 1 tbH tulft* wTll'ha r*>
. pHtinttliftl Cuftfl itiojl, lipftflt
Pi\«•<I fnr> i i.tea rn ■n arn
nil by Cfttarrh, whl^b tHithhiu lull a-u Ju
04 .' ••••D’iltl'Hl 'if I IIIG' '*r ,11 Mtrfn< I
llundrftd 1 ) tilar * ft IT nnv
ftf i In ootftirh) f lift! i ran
Hull's Catarrh Ours. Head far
by l*r I .1 < 'HUNKY A Oo„ Tulftdo* O*
u,
Kvrupfur rhlMrivi
1 ho toon w|n|«mli« •, r«» t<i tu* luff Ann itift*
iwl «-Mr*** ffl ■, bottl *
K) l in )« %TI \ I rteif 4NH.
II«ti»l«n ( T«*tn* Hpi**
l(ttif>» l»» Mont hum ItnllMiiv.
fth And 1*1 It I hr “ rn KhIIh •.
in nit priftf•!(*#( ft nil = Hit yy
b'Kul-w t » JI * hi Ig '.,(„
mm I’ ya a(<‘ i, i,
ij Ik* nrr> ' “ ‘ '
|1 ."i..'
. i totiv.
Ut
_
^^uMcsULledical M B" Discovery
EDY’S
Discovery.
»IIE0*^ROXBURY, MASS.
vr-rc ! in ono ot <Hif
a n‘nu*«ly lbitt viirt‘ft vv«*ry
M fr< tbo wurnl BiTMfula
1 wtuiflioH ptmpla.
t-rtffti li In over eleven h4ia«1iy':t
fnilort osvi'pt in iwoi’ftmm |
iter ■ r). He bft'i now in
ev
HP.* . iluf. fill « UMd 1 w • 1 1 \ n-iiivH
» w ‘ 'it S**a»l p*“viai .‘ftp*) for l* ’"ii.
A A n«’ffi it* ahvayn experb rjoDtl (rout ttift
.Irftt a per foot ©urnWfirnuilinl
wb«a the right qaanttty iw tnkon.
When ib«> lmi>r« nr»* afTi*t?U v 4 it onu*'f'«
ihootlng jvntnft, like n>w<lh pr» iff
Thr<mi;h thorn • the Mini* * Uh the Uvor
r*r Jiowelft. This Is - by Ul« duet*
Dftllii? ftt opjw.l, fttt i ftiWii r. wipjHm In A
■ affer fakltiif it. li •5! the laf.
L If thft foul bii z it w!U
X. in. i.
» of dM « dp TV. Fnt
* dig *f U,
*2 »ld by all I *r <t*i.
(a, ******* > ’ r :« tel It;* (HMW'ftt
M) Kwd.
»
N.*
Imm'^ tk, Mh *. juif. <»l BOB *vU* kl\'K1 %
00 aermotors
eftrg kfU b te tl»l* faitlj r»f
h tm u tt* .npe-r’-eii »»<• { ’» wb k*.
Una* Parti VlW* li K
fcwrtCM fte I t «* A*rw«l ft I. 4
.! U» ftvftt ftij >■*>' ■id* «l bU UiliWA F.uo*
1 * tt** W» laivw n)t iWm
j.00 aermotors
•< «»(•!! *»»r «a*r> wswj.’r.' Uiw CiiU ry <4 G»* I
th* Thai AwrttaOoi ■ tVWJxM.J i * »* »»*• r—*
hWwi H *»»* <t **U.»M*
. tr»«« tb# IwgHili F /> & thw.e hr*-, i--! . .
1 (Dhfln ul* |*ii i nf ■*
**♦. **4tb wtlV'b U »t>4
Uaf «»6tt!\a mi
»tM 1* Aog.ff
I daft 1,*,.*
*»4 if rwe r *igd t’e f v . - A
ju ail wfcart MiOtcS Uti* )«> want w nd.
•ttogi <5 U I-it * ' s« '«*»<- w** *,;i
> Wttk hr«Rd
rt.ivr.u',.:' ,r 9 MS . » I** *“ a w ot tb*
ku.mn * •••■ '**)*•*? vntilii. «N W
qH *«■ WM Uttmima ivbtft Iff- txa.
J./S Ol *1 V DO R ft* »: Mg AM* rs*. i*8 t ft i f ft KMTMIC. i tea r ii.
Ln ft _ I
vnut ft it Atxireraais a ,• **»
p* L Kart '• rwert tht |*a*i by S' T«*? I, n
■>* ywai a t
lit htpoft tr flank:. y*oi mi\ »>•
it* *» 1st
__tfWM *tow4 far :i«r jb, . all twxjitla * 4* rrt-».
I fe »tt tew ti«k tc 4«.> M • * Mum, Ma-’otn, Dl.
IX\ im
RftH Acmxff o* cd »F1 In «t V* »S-*1 .-ft*! tut
fit a> 7.50 «SI 5
*• ftftj fore* |8:«f * Faff* f+i 1
|>wU r 3tMHh« at tUt Will rn. *» * .W8M »< in I Mn •tii pf «.« ft. '»ntwi it T- »e*Jl ****>!
ft H|Mt ’» Jfff t»d nlkB Aarmotor Tt»*}- irffftM? Co.* fttHhk v*»s i -a«4
tMt# CMaare
!«v OIBACffS PATENT HARROW
f\J "V Cob v
\ *. #
* Is
Heart burtr,j<-«.
★ Dizziness, *' H
fa.
Biliousness. ¥
la
THXY OOGT BO (HO* A Bi t
H8TS OUr PfiKM.
Hat’s Al! H.
Ls to Say.
of
Dm
A
■ several .sagMKMW: mcvtUs I could not Ue down to sloop
! on account of h^art troubl* and also
-
Prostration of the Nerve*.
For three years I had 1/oen doctoring, but
! could not git cured. I reived relief for a
while, bm not j^rmaaant. 0-.on after begin
nlng to taka Hood'* 8ar*aparfila there was a
change for the hatter. Io * short tima T >u
: feeling apleDilJIy. I now rest w*lt and am
»u. to do work of whatever kind. If I had
• not tried Ilool'a Saraapgrflla 1 do not know
} what would have becoai* of me. I keep It fn
my house all the time, and other memfcen of
the family tak* It, and all say there U
. .. u
" ot _.
Sarsaparilla, I have highly recommended It
and on* of my neighbor* has commenced
taking It. I i» immend flood's Harsaparilla
at every opportunity." Mb*. 0. Sbaodock,
tot Krta Avc Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
be sure tc get
I’ HcIm A I m>ii( I lift Moon.
r, I he , height » , la of i m.Mtntain , m „ ♦!,,* tl o !
111*011 Is measured by the li ngtii ot
the shadows they east upon th- plains.
If you wer.- ..n the .he arth
would appear to be sixty four time*
larger than the sun does to residente
of this planet.
The moon is believed to he the only
member of the planetary hyhIc m which
if wholly devoid of the least trace of
an atmosphere. of
It is estimated that the light a
fuil moon is at least 300,000 times
weaker than sunlight when the “great
orb of day" is standing at meridian.
< >ur moon weighs one eightieth
(D80th) as much a- the earth. No
other satellite in tin- solar system ex
, , |.mie one thoiisandtli (I -1000) of
j ; 1 1 M* wrlgbt I . of , itn . pl^x , t. .
I Tho IJW.HMJ 'Vrotm*” whioh Imvo
| !>(•« ri (liwovcreri «»n tbo supposed moon, nod
which have long been to bo
| ! extinct volcanic flues, aud now be
; J,,,,-,. been caused by a bum
bardment of n. robteH,
] Tho month of February, 180,(1, was
known among the lovers of the curious
in nature us the “moonless" month,
| from tho fact of its having no full
: 11)00)1. This canned possibly occur
more frequently than once each twelve
and a half years, or eight times in a
century, small
Thu moon is not bo ns some
people have imagined. A recent as
tronomical calculation attributes to its
{ aitrface an area fully us great as that
' ,,f Africa and Austria combined.
I ’J’he most powerful telescope now in
use magnifies 2,000 diamctiTn. A>. the
in,.on is 210,000 mile, from the earth,
il in tiiUH, to nil intciilM nud |»nr| i>OH< ’h,
hrottffhi to within mi!«»-*« of our
world. Pojmtar Sm tvi Mon (hit/.
€ > 1 i I it of tin 1 Wor«l ‘*Dun.”
in it word whofco uu-uuum
now known to every one who under
Mauds the English'language. About
th.' beginning of the century a ......
stable iu England named John Dun
1» ■ ame celebrated as a first class col
li» 4 ‘t<*r of luul uoouuntH. When oOuth ,
would fail to collect a bad debt, Dun
would be sure to get it out of tin
debtor. lt ...... pa>.nod into ■( current
phrase Hint when a person owed money
and ilid not pay when asked, lie would
have t<» be " I binned. M
Heuee it noon became ho common in
such CftMen to ay . "You will have to
i bm Ho aml 1 if you wish to collect
your niouey.
“I am going to marry an nriuleH*
girl.“ "WhyV'* “llecauHc it coats. t 0
much for alecven nowaday**. **
i U but n III*mind
if to have tnni2
i,tr denied It hey l Ixvn
ijtf O ' m t ( l
nil u = 1 b
H net
Isteti b i P'ift, „t
*’ v
odleln. . eh ni
reni ittaUnal nn ,i
fttji
it i* worth 1
TIi< *1*111 nud Ktniwlrilgp
1 l’
|H»pu‘nr Ac mu aa <’*'
laM the ( ft>rn M
rrp' rvt
up of t
For wtlft V>
t \A mu! i ft!
\S A M »• cure*
mi ftt.
V
I! ■Ux \Y J
11 \l> ft %*aHIM.TON. |
li a |> i i*i • X* ill l.» lb ftotiilft'rn I
UnllMfli i« ifc«- Xtttittal t ftitveutiwu i
In Mi*.
\v
1
\V
%*«' \ «*u 4 nt.fti ft kff-m Tr» > rllmg f
t
■
g. .
Eiroga. > el
of $1.01"
of th ' u
her ehildr e
estate » h.
• # —’ ; «
Cotton Kaetorj for (-• IN >-A ft
is aunonnewd that h *
aoou have a cotton
rn NEWS
|
CUM.KD FROM MANY SOURCES
*"“™
Happening* of General Interest te
(ioorg la Kejwlen.
_
The Atlanta and Florida railroad
will be aold on Monday. April 29 th.
J he road waa to have been Hold last
Saturday by order of the circuit court,
hut oo the petition of tbo stock hold
era of the road, Judge Newman at At
lanla grunted a temporary postpone
merit, which was extended nntil the
hove date by the conrt.
...
The Toccoa Furniture and Lumber
Company plant, inolading the factory,
finishing house, office, boiler rooms,
arid atearn drying kiln, wan destroyed
hy fir* a few days ago. It is not known
put j, how the fire originated. The lost
(40,000 and the inHiiranco 820,000.
The company had fi-10,000 invested in
bnildinga and machinery, and shout
$12,000 . worth ,, of , furniture , . and , lumbar , ,
on h aikI.
Hwapped off his plantation fora
graveyard is what a southern Georgia
farmer has just done. J. O. Hmith,
ton im<l paying big tax^H, go bo went
to Atlanta last Monday and traded his
plantation to 1j. J, i-udy f< i Atlanta
J lotH. H? returned home
„ light hearted as a
J'^-c on a fresh burn. Ifo ,, aaya that , ,
there u no tax on cemetery lots and
l»«K*plo are bound to Alt.-Exchange.
• • •
If was reported in Wall street, Now
York, a day or two ago, that an at
tempt would bo made to disrupt the
Georgia Central system, end that one
or two of the branch lines would
shortly make application for the ap
poiutment of a separate receiver.
Thera hns boon rniieli friction between
the Savannah anil Western and the
Georgia Central people, and it is sur
miscd that the Hnvannah and Western
bondholder* may make an effort to op
erafe tho road independently.
A eonvantion will lie held at Itirm
iiigham to (IotIao o pUn for the ropro
Hcntution of Aliilmma at the Cotton
Htates and International exposition,
All the board* of trade in the stats will
bs represented and nearly all the agri
cultural counties will send delegate*,
No state, not oven Georgia herself, has
a greater practical interest in the ex
position than Alubsma. Him is mur
velously etidowod with undeveloped
mineral wealth and the exposition will
afford tho bus! opportunity she ever
had to attrnet capital and enterprise.
Tho di?inion of milling HintintirH and
(t'chnoloKy of tho United Hinton goo
logical survey at Washington has re
calved from Dr. William C. Day, the
special agent in charge of the statistics
m stone, a statement of the production
of marble in Georgia in 1801. This
product, which comes entirely from
Pickens county, was 481,529 cubic
feet, valued at $719,833, as compared
with $291 .fit’ifi the value in 18113, an
increase of 174 per cent. This shows
no activity among qiinrrymcn of
Georgia, which i* quite extraordinary,
Considering the general business do
prcaaion. Georgia ranks second among
ll ' 1 ' m»rhl* producing atatca, Vermont
being first.
*
It is pretty definitely settled now
that college journalism lit the Utiiver
ally of Georgia, which was greatly un
settled hy the suspension of tho Red
anil Black, will now regain it* equiltb
rium with thu reappearance of that
sheet. The excitement in College over
Bm action of the faculty iu requiring
tk« rosignstiou of two of tho cilitors
for certain articles published in the
paper, 1ms about died out, ami the
boy* realize that they cannot well get
along without the 00 )lego paper. This
i« especially the case now since tho
opening of tho athletic *ea«on, the
progress of the baseball championship
contest and the near approach of the
antninl fluid day of the university. Ho
the paper will probably appear as the
organ of the athletic association, amt
will be made a bright and newsy sheet
for the remaining part of the year.
A I'wo I’er Cent Interest.
Two per cent per annum will lisra
aftet bo paid by the state depositories
upon the money of tho state left m
their him.la. Governor Atkinson ha*
atinouuoed tho aueconafnl oompletioa
of hia negotiations with tho different
I>atik9 aud tho result means a good
deal of uiouoy to tho state. All of the
depositories but two have signed the
contract for tho payment of interest
Tho Georgia Railroad Rank of An
gnats, one of tho banks which has had
a large balance of the state’s monev in
Ha bands, ia one of these; tho Bant of
Covington is tho handle.! other. This latter
bank lias never much of tho
state’# money. The Covington hank
lias not, as yet, Railroad formally rs signed, bnt
tbo Georgia bank has, and
the money that it had is uew in tho
Central treasury. This was
The governor lias been working on
tiiia interest matter for some timo. j
While the law instructing tho gover- '
11 or to secure Interest, if possible,
froni the depositories l.aa been on tho
statute hooks for a long time, net un- I
til now has any effort on this lino been J
made, or if made, it hut not been sue- j
••fit- When the ideo of paying in- J
t< reel was first suggested te the do
potStorua, there wore rutuore of vigor- ;
iua kick a. A meeting of the honkers
vv»a held i nd a committee was appoiut
ed \< ufer th the governor. To
g«*utinmen hv ute his ^ it wo, and
th#T m to l'.avt* OviDCiudeil that ha
»a* right, r* r they rej-orUsl to their 1
fellow tv* r- er* in favor ot the pay- I
men! of the iuUre*t suggested by the
governo. rt
It is a a id that other state except
Miwk tcels interest on its dej ,.s;tK,
d M js>un, by letting it# money
( lit T • the highest bidder, receive. 14
r •*- ill c T Uof
x Atkins tra* ms r
ilcllt OH It mil c at; ’ •tween
b i $ r annum to the
9 k iq» ■f that amount,
I t I H irtcr y pay ni t ni
il is liOl
if v
GROWTH OFTIIK SOUTH. I
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Week.
Bepor* from all over (b« south f->r the pa-t
week show that the rn »re farora 1 * weilner iioa
Ss“£»£*£s operator* have not
values* (specter! by »orae
' tlm. in he past
l^en ma<l. w v-t. Ii u »t r...
year bare laquirif* been to g n ral an at pres
ent. both for hoax and foreign shipment*. of exist
New cotton mill* and enlargements reported several
ing oik* continue io bo from
n'atis. represent ing the inherent takenlin cot
Umm.nuhclw^ capital
n< f ,u, iW , Mil* win *100,003 H. at
Oraenvill-. Hickory Grove and w*lierboro, N\
' ■ fVi.'iSi c.p i»i at Mockarille, c.,
“ ‘"J ‘u Tap’Io Bntberfordton,’
, e Mtu., Enlarge
N, c., (ihera* and Hewborrjr, s. C.
menta of eoiton mil »»rr tob; 0. C made at_Dalton, reotou.
^ Henrietta an t Wruicca, , ao‘
*'mo production in the southern territory f
cmlmum fob* active, w.th somewhat < an in
''rotund, at unchanged quotation*.
l'r% imw^het «?'than'for a long tune, an 1
an active apr ng anaaon ia antic pat d.
lloameai l» fall wt "ft a mi-what »inong Hie
*’ ut lra-,0Jlillf! of th8
Amor,^ Important m jrata-l w induatriea In the reported southern aa
established or tncorp
»'ate* during the ar a rsnMKHmprove- do Imsl
men ant d r Pi;.mint c inpanr, to
i„ tchh-kw. * uoe.wi f.ouiHTiHe, t-tephouo ic and con
btmc lr»tj company at »vy., a
f 00,0 (y>, Imt factory at Wheel*n^. W. Va.
A comprcsH with $7) (#H) capital will built
Rt Cnero, T* xv;r 150 (K)J woo-b-nwaro factory
in reported R f I* r »mouth, V*. t and & wagon
factory nit'i $2>,(KX1 cttpital ut (Jiiaifc City, \V.
Va.
rat««ss lumbiiu, <»«.,
fautoriCM at > 10 , A'k., C«
^Oo,Zc.“*Tc^: .™iW^r
lnlA , Cartnltellt; *w J Huwanoi*, !Ja., Fort
Hmiih, Ah--xamir Ark , Atlanta, l.aA’Xrwl, (la.. If •pkimmlle, Ky.,
»»«1 a. ama„, (Ch.tuwo
a Teuul.
( OM mission i;k iini.kv
lIm Now Hcntl of tho Sonthorn PtntoB
1‘jiHSfiiger Ahsorbition.
William WiUon Finley ia tho immo
of tho now oommtHhioner of the South
ern Statoa Faaaenger Asaociation. His
name was reported to tho mooting of
railroad men held Atlanta Wcdncs
flay , for { tbo .. purpose of f formally ( ,, orcran-
1 1
.. ho assoc a ... ton, by ho
./„.g paeifiiiger
Hpecml / committee oppointeu ' ’ at the
bint . luectinir . - to . nominate , rithcors !*•
maHK n
and . tbe nomination t was concurred , in
. l,. v the .. entire . momberab.,* , , of , the 4 , new
aKHociation that whh formed.
The Bonthern States I’liHsenoer “ Vh
sooiation will begin operations on
April ir»tb, and on that day tho old
Southern l’assenger Association will
die. Mr. Finley will take charge of
(lie affairs of the office to which he has
been elected that day, and it is be
lieved the new association will start
off under most favorable auspices.
It is true that up to date there bnvo
been only about a dozen lines to sign
tho articles of agreement, but the
hope is freely enjoyed hy all the roads
in tin- new organization that more of
the rouds wil! come in later.
The other officers of tho new usso
ciatiun were also elected. Tho audit
ing committee consists of Mr. Charley
llarnmn, general passenger agent of
the Western and Atlantic railway; Mr.
,1. ('. Undo, general ] assenger agent
of the Central, and Mr. Joseph Rich
ardson, general passenger agent of the
Jacksonville, St. Augustine a*id In
(ban Hivcr railway. Mr. Harry Will
t( rs, who hie^orvod with signal abil
ity ns chairman of the repeated mass
meetings that have worked up tho re
organization of tho new association,
was chosen president of the Southern
States I'ltssenger association.
It A11. ICO AI >H IN COURT.
lint Up tllo Spabonrd /\Ir
I.I 110 mid W. X A.
Tho battle royal hot ween tho rail
romla la gan in Fulton county 8*ij><*rior
c<»urt at Atlanta Haturday l>«»folr©
Jndgo J. II. Lumpkin. Tho Seaboard
Air-Lino laid down its case in a force
ful Hjiccch made by Mr. Jack J. Spald
ing. And tho Wefttern ami Atlantic re
# cleApcfct
plied with one of thu and
ablewt speeclu'H of its kind ever beard
in the courikonaca Vtlnuta. Tt was
in the d< fei)Re of the Wo^teru and At
lantie and tho Nashville, ( hattunooga
nud St. Louis for withdrawing tho
prorating privileges from tho Sea*
hoaril \ir-liim\ and was iloiivored by
Jtlilgo Mil Baxter, of Naslivillo, After
tlioso two rja*t>rlus, liicli consumed
most all of Uk day at the county court
house, the hoaritij; wai J>o»t|'OH. d un
til Monday.
On Monday the arguments were
finished nnd the rase i* now in the
liauiln of Judge Lumpkin, who will
bnvo ft whole week of tedious toil
studying cut tho rationd of documon
Ury ovidouco submit tod.
A M ASS MI’.K riNU.
Nashville C'itlxeus Ismic ft Call for One
to Instruct Representatives*
The followicj: petition and cull for a
inn** meeting hat* been circulated iu
Nashville A>n no me of the streets
.signatures:
Believing that prewni unfortunate
<H>ntest for the office of governor has
come to be a state grievance which im
perils our good 1 ; one abroad, aud
threatens disaster to dear interest* at
boiuo, inivl seoiug that the question is
no longer t of fraud at tbe polls, but
nu ion. c ut onus t. u which was
general over the .-tate, and a|q>lie3
to both parties alike, we. as democrats
of Davidson countr, harahlv unite in
ealling a public meeting at the tnt’cr
nnele iu the city of Nashville on 'iuee
the -*! day of April, 1833, at
*> ! £h». when we may in a formal way
petition - o.ir no f the general
assembly, and tlio members
R"™ t>ur couuty, for a redress of
grievance V A ll the contest and
giving Mr. 1 . jft th olli.T which the
return, u U;iS elects] t
A Cincinnati Bank Avdgus.
The Commercial V^ank at Cincinnati
has made an assignment. The doets
t.» go out of busiui'.s was reached
ni a r f i, onr before tho assignment
+ r I’resident Foote savs that
■ r w xl i re a to pay X foi
sr Tii ank is o.dest tc tii
1 n
»?t:
Mlucr* In Favor of Strikin'.
I>nUoia, Penn.,
district l 1 m L‘tl? We i
XT. ni refused to ,l;vul any pro
It ha* beta leafoed. w
ever, that many f the n er* faTer a
strike for a cent raise
Tbe Value of Prayer.
The value of prayer not often is
fixed in dollar* and cents, bnt a Texas
farmer is credited with such an opera
tion. The story is told hy Rev. a. H.
— • -—
dism in Texas. In company with a
number of itinerants who were on
their way to conference, Dr. Thrall
stopped to spend the night with an old
former. It was the custom then to
settle the bill at night, ho that they
might rise at 3 o’clock and ride a good
way before breakfast, and lie by in the
heat of the day. Dr. Thrall acting as
spok{ . Hmnn of t j je par ty, said to the
obi farmer after supper:
“We are a company of Methodist
preachers going to conference. If you
w ill get the fami'y together we will
have prayers with yon.” settled his
After prayers one by one and ho
j.jjj Dr. Thrall’s turn come,
asked for his hill. The old farmer re
plied: charged the rest25
“Well, pa’son, I
cents, hut beiu’ as you prayed for us
so good, I won’t charge you hut 20
cents.”
The brethren had the laugh on Dr.
Thrall .—Knworth Era.
The A{*d for Marrying.
“If things keep on this way we won’t
have any grandfathers and grandmoth
ers in fifty years,” observed a man who
had been vanning his eyes along the
list of “marriage licenses.”
“Look lu re, in this list of thirty-four
licenses all hut two of the men are more
than 22 years old, and all but two of
the woman nro above 1H. It would
seem that the average ago of a groom
these days is 39, while the bride is but
two or threo years younger.
He ran over the ages and found that
tho average age of the groom was 28
and of the bride 27.
“Now, what does that meau?” he
continued. “A man does not marry
until ho is 30. If ho has sons and
, ,, tb, :>; ^ lU . ™ach ... he mar
until lie . at least (>(), and 11
ryiutr ngo ia
be . hopes to * see his , • cranachiliiren i 1 -i 1 grow
J live to f >0 at kagt «0 or 90.
“In tbo country . where « I r wan x born
J
peoifle . married . , aud * it .. wasn .. t
1 1 youim, J
to . . have crandmothers who
uncommon .^
^ tlmQ 4t) rg o!(1 . ,., lt if 30
1H to 1,0 tli0 "‘nrryiug ago in Chicago „
wo will at least have to get along with
out great-grandfathers. ” — Chicago
Uncord.
Don’t Write on Beech Trees.
A novel piece of evidence was intro
duced recently in a breach of promise
case in Bavaria. The defendant ob
stinately denied the charge, and stated
that his accuser hud nothing to show
to prove her statement. The latter, a
buxom village maiden, asked one day
to he permitted to bring in her evi
dence. The court granted her request,
nnd adjourned until 10 o’clock tho
next day. At tho appointed time she
was on hand, and upon the query of
the judge where her evidence was, she
opened the door nnd four lumbermen
brought in a tree trunk, upon tho bark
of which her faithless adorer had in
cisud both their initials with n (laming
heart I Him won her case. — 'Frog
Titncu.
A Dangerous Thing.
Lawyer—What's that book you are
rending?
Law Student—Oh, it’s a work on
common sense.
Lawyer Yes, sir; and one day with
such 11 book as that would ruin your
mind for legal work forever.— Judge.
A YOUNG GIRL’S TRIALS.
NKRVOrS TROUBI.KH FN D IN ST.
VITI S* DANC E.
I*)iYHlclttikft rowf»rl*«»—Thfl Stoiy Told by
tbo C’litld’K Mother.
(From the Reporter, Somerset, Ky.')
Among tho foot hiilf* of tho Cumberland
Mountains, near the town of Flat Rook, is
the happy home of James KoPherron. Four
months ago the daughter of the family, a
happy girl of sixteen, was stricken with flt.
Vitus’ dance. The lending physicians were
consulted, but without avail. Shegrewpale
aud tbin under the terrible nervous strain
anl win fast I.wing h “r rn rural powers. In
fart tho taoaght of placing har in &a asylum
was st’riously consldenAd. Her ease has been
so widely taked about that the report of her
cure w;vs like modernizing a miracle of old.
To it reporter who visited the home tbo
mother -aid:
“Ym, the reports of my daughter’s sickness
and cure an' true as you hear them. Her af
ftiotlon grew Into St. Vitus’ dance from an
aggravatetl form of weakness and nervous
trouble peculiar tohersex. Every gouroe of
help was followed to the endj but it seemed
that physicians .and medicine were power
lerftc Dnv by day she grew worse until wo
daspairtni of her life. At times she almost
went into convulsions. She got so that we
hud to watch her to keep her from wander
ing a way, aud you can imagine the care she
wajJt
“About this tim*. when our misery was
greatest and ad hope ha<l fled, I read of
another case, almost similar, that had been
nir ,st t.v a ai*IWii(> known a« Pr. ■Williams'
Pink Pills. Almost in desperation I secured
aome of the pill* ami from that dav on tho
wonderful wort of nwtoiyon <v>mmeqae.i;
the nervousness left, her cheeks grew bright
with the oolor of hf\ilth, she gained flesh and
grew strong both mentally an*l physically
urtil re-d«Tsh*te the vary picture of good j
health and huppoutv.
• It ts no wonder that I s pea k in glowing j j
terms of Pink Pills to every aUinj* person l
meet. They saved my daughter’s life* and I j
am grateful.**
The foregoing is but one of many wonder- j ]
ful cures that have been credited to Pr. Will- j
jams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. In many
A'a^ the reported cures hart* N>en invcjqi- I
gat**d by the leading newspapers and veri* 1
fltni in every posrttde manner. Their fame
has spread hanily to tbe drug far en«taof cfvilisntion in this and ]
there is a store country
or abroad where they cannot be found.
Pr. Williams* given to Pink the public PilLs for as n Pale n unfailing People |
are now
blood bnihier and nerve rest 'rer, curing all ;
forms of weak news arising from a watery i
condition of the Mood or shattered nerves. |
tie i»ilts are si'l i b.v all dealers. r will K* i
rent «. p -.t j\iid on rectnut of price “ent*
box. r >ix Iv'x^ for Wi.50 they CY C '
reKl In bulk or by t hr 100 by addressing
Dr WtUiama* M-' licine Company, Schecv
My, N V
A K. «t P. an Car ftkktfwi.
■M. TV
V »tp t
i ;«• a re« ^ra i» r Soar
realise that "t IS’
i" al It was a i
Was an At
K
i > wt* util xLw
» said bvfcr#
. I
t.v-* W •It k i
w
■« l xX
Y.w
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Roya! ABSOLUTELY PURE
Children’s Rights.
If a child has any sensibility, scold
ing either kills it or makes it vicious.
Children have rights which ought to be
respected as much as with their elders.
They can reason as well as older and
wiser heads. They are as quick to see
an injustice and know as well as any
one else when parents are making fools
of themselves. The household of a
noted dramatist in New York is said
to be a democracy, The voice of the
youngest child in it is as potent as that
of a parent.
This is a rare incident of the recog
nition of children’s rights, and while
it might not prove successful if gener
ally applied, owing to pnreutal inca
pacity, who can suy that it is not a
plan of wisdom and one that in many
cases might work wonders of domestic
harmony? While oftentimes children
have been ruined hy indulgence, they
have frequently been spoiled with
“discipline.” designed for
Children were never
nonenities, a fact in proof of which
the omnipresent small boy stands out
with monumental prominence. While
children can he allowed to become n
nuisance hy the laxity of parents, they
can, on the other band, be oppressed
until they become atrophied in mind
and heart and soul .—Albany Journal.
A Tenant for Life.
“Have you boarded long at this
house?” inquired the new boarder of
the sour, dejected man sitting next to
him.
“About ten years.” stand it.
“I don’t see how you can
Why haven’t you left long ago?”
“No other place to go,” said the
other, dismally. “The landlady’s my
wife. — I.c Figaro.
W.L.Douclas
S3 SHOE FIT IS THE FOR A BEST. KINO.
$9. V CORDOVAN",
\4.‘3.m FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
! ■ Fine Calf AK'ANOABOti
*3A° POLICE,3 soles.
W n« SJ "^e» EN ' 5 -
BOYSSCHOQlSHOEl
a LADIES
' r \
BROCKTOH./AAS0.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beat value for the money. fit.
They equal custom shoes In style and |
Thtlr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. ^
The prices are uniform,—-stamped other make n ” | I
From to $3 saved over M 1
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. *
WALTER BAKER & GO.
Tho Largest Mwiufaeturers of
PURE, HIGH CRADE
A COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, have r£_
HIGHEST AWARDS'
from tho great
i® Industrial anil Food!
S EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and taerics.
-
Th*lr -ijSSSS^SS dflicioiia BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely
pure an d ioluble, and costs Ins than one cent a cup.
SOLO BY GROCEBS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER. MASS.
3ULLIVAN V
4 CRICHTON'S A
^ anoschool or Shorthand
Th« Four B e?t. and CbMpeat Tirno Bnsio«8A Oalftloftie Ootieg* freft- in America. Addreaff
1 ‘anraen nhort. Oa.
Sulllvau & i rlchlGii. Pryor Ut., A-TLasta,
A N.U...... .....Fourteen, V'»
Webster’s International
Invaluable in Office, School, or Home . Didionary
JN>»r from cover to cover.
Is i.» tho Stnndanl of the U. S. Supremo Court, of tbe TT. S.
Government Printing Office, and of nearly all of the Schoolbooks.
Is i a warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schools.
m A College President writes : “Per case with which the
eye finds <he word i sought, for accuracy *>f definition, for of
fective methods in indicating pronunciation, for terse yet
ct»mi»rehv*nsivo statements of fact H, un«l for practical n*e
ns :i working dictionary, 4 * Webster's International' excels
.. ___
any other single volume.”
<i. & C. Jlcrriam Co., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., r. 9. A.
Send for boy free cliean ivunphletcontninlnKsmectmen phoxographicreprints the pneet*.illnarrations,etc. Webster of 1 MT.
IK> not of
HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS?
If so a “ Baby ” Cream Separator will earn its cost fov
you every year. Why continue an inferior sy?*r a
Another profitable year at so great a loss f Dairying is now the
only feature of Agriculture. and Properly con- You
ducted it always pay* well, must pay you.
need a Separator, and you need the BEST,—the
44 Baby.” All styles and 1893 capacities. Catalogue. Prices, $75.
Upward. Send for new
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO *»
Branch Offer: Gantrai Olfical:
ELGIN, IO. 7« CORTUHIOT ST., NEW YORK.
—
Weak Mothers
and all women who are nursing babies, derive almost incon
ceivable benefits from the nourishing properties of
Scott’s Emulsion
J This is tbe most nourishing food known to science. It en
riches the mother's milk sad gives her strength. It also
W makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing
0 children than all the rest of the food they eat.
0 Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for
0 twenty i rears for Jackets, Marasnras, Wasting Diseases of Children,
t Coughs. Colds, SynJ Weak I Langs, Emaciation on and Consumption.
5^^ Scott 4k Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI.
The Bishop’s Laboratory Beer.
The laboratory that supplies Bishop
Fallow’s home-brewed, non-alcoholio
beer is working overtime in order to
keep tip with tbe demand. The drink,
as described by a connoisseur, taste*
like old-fashioned “yarb tea,” and ap
pears to he a preparation of roots,
herbs, barks and gums, such as the
grandmothers of the present generation
used to give to “clean out the system
after an attack of boils, carbuncles or
spring fever. There is a general feel
ing that Iiishop Fallows would not
spring any unwholesome or unright
eous 1 evernge on a trusting coramun
ity, and the Homo saloon »« doing a
tremendous business. — Chfcayo Tri
bune.
WE
GIVE
AWAY
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LiniTED TirtE ONLY,
COUPON No. l I3~
W
m i ■
i j: •Tv,
V 21
\i m
RIPANS o TABULES.
The standard cure prescTibed by phy
eiciane everywhere for the common
every-day ills of tho household.
Constipation, Headache,
Heartburn,
Dizziness
Biliousness,
JDvspepsia.
IllU'fJOISTS.
J AC*’ per l.ox. Hy mall wlth
jC out rxtra chartfo.
RIPANS ( HEMli'AI. COMPANY,
10 Sni-m'c St.. New York.
How is Now Consumption Cured!
Pamp|Uet fully describing tb«> Treatment sent Fre«
on application to
OBERT HUNTER, M. D.,
J 45th St., New York.
DNS LIVER
-ms
—and- (
g^Tonic Pellets.
TREATM ENT SJatSSC
At all store*,or by mail 2i5o. doub’e box; 6 double boxes
#, 1 . 00 . IlItOWN UK’Ci CO., New York City.
1 5(1 \ SAW
b'CORN MILL
!. HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS
f | IWRoftf n <t«l <’lirn.|M»nt.
DeLoach ill Manufacturing Co.,
Fi*>0 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, (Ja.
a a a mjr rn rr to introduce our goods and to
K B 1 B C EL secure L eal and Admits
M X we will -se-'d one ounce Red Ink and
two ounces Black Ink Vll EE. r»e; a’d, upon receipt
of <*e. postage. KIND .UF(i. C O., D 41, Chicago.
The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, By K V. Pierce, M. I) . Chief Consulting
Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical large
Institute, Buffalo, a book of over 1.000
pages anti 300 colored and other illustra
tions, in strong paper covers to any one
sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for
packing and postage only. Over 680,000
copies of this complete Family Doctor Book
a!readv sold in cloth binding at regular
price of fi. 50 Address: (with stamps aud
. Med
this Coupon) World’s Dispensary
ical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
_