Newspaper Page Text
feiile (Jo. journal•
Oficial Paper of Pike.
PARRY LKK, Editor.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, <893.
nil’s NEXT REPRESENTAT1IE.
ltl» more than three month, yet before
the Democrat* of this county will uom
taste a candidate for Representative, hu'
It it not too early to begin to cott.idet
whom we should call forth aa our
nominee.
Several points may be eonaidered with
. profit. Our candidate should he worthy
laud *'who well qualified; he should he a man
is soundly demecratia in hia flnan
’etal views especially; he shoulti l>e a man
'who will dare to do hi. duty under all
"otreumataneea; he should be a man whose
! "private life is invulnerable to the attacks
of the party who will oppose him. It will
he the duty of our n-at Hepre.cntative
'tea. si.t In the election of a United State.
Senator. Therefore he should have onin*
ions on national questions which he <e
Wot afraid to express openly and above
board.
Pike county's democracy will hare to
! f#ce these questions, and we belt ive it
will tie dune with her eves wide open.
We believe she will consider the above
suggestions—not on account of their
friendly source, but wholy on account of
their vvut force—as essential prerequis
’ site* in her candidate.
The sootier we eliminate from ottr
1 minds immaterial issue, the better. For
‘example, the oiaiiu which ha. been .<>
* often repeated as to be a common
ex
pression, that the Retiressntstive should
'some from a certain section of the county
I. an untenable proposition. Not only i.
'it untenable, hut to the extent that it
* crowds out considerations of real val
ue,
In that degree it Is actually injurious. A.
‘a matter of fact the middle, southern,
' western, northern and
eastern part of
! «lt county are on a parity. Special rights
I
to either discounts the others, do let u«
‘Teceir# each on equal terms at the derao
’ static attar without dlscnninatlon against
! 1 either.
A conscientious Democrat with strong
■conviction* and the courage to maintain
DkMs is good enough for us, and we are
laid that our candidate for Representa
I tive will measure fully up to this high
standard—let him ooroe from any section
uf the county be mav. Then we will he
prepared to go before the whole peopl:
of the county and ask confidently for his
eleetian.
...... ------
The man who credit* hia owu lie may
Well be let alone.
I i > I ♦ --— —
Mr. J. U. Land declares very candidly
<%B»t in hi* opinion Geneisl Avans Is the
hast man that has ever been ou earth
tine* Christ leil it —Jackson Argus.
The Journal wants to see that plan k
in the democratic platform iu regard to
i TIMELY SUGGESTION.
I But allowing that '.hose charges
| *r« true and be Is guilty of desertion of
' party and principles, does that give any
reason that democrats shoud leave their
| partyf As well might Waahlngtou and hi.
i.aSKoera aud th* brave soldiers who
rdought so long with him fur liberty, have
, tarred toriss because Benedict Arnold
! was a traitor. As well might the eleven
| kjChritt apostles bsva and deolared all the other followers of
the doctrines lie
I taught were false and of the devil be
cause Judas Iscariot betrayed his Lord.
The principles of democracy art as firm
at the granite hills and their truth as
lasting as time itself. Stick to the party
,4XfgV>th and principle—the party that is
L,a friend to the people and good govern
[,«n«iU and so sure as God reign* the right
| I .will and prevail. going contrary If Mr. Cleveland the is wrong
: hi to wishes of
I hi* party, let tbs appeal bo made from
[ I him be placed to the where people it and properly t»e responsibility belongs.
Let
I,every demand aud pledge be embodied
11to a suitable bill and panned by n demo
I crattc congress and submitted to Afr.
I . Cleveland fer his approval or disrppro
| E ,*al. .lusted Then by th* if it is shown that let be is dom
money power him bear
I the obloquy and sbamo and relieve the
■ 'party of responsibility. — Thuiuastou
I Times.
New York hs* a H—I of a democratic
statesman in tbe senate 1
WINING IN TBE WEST.
” 'Ths populist movement Is on the de
,#H«e, It reached th* high water mark
*<»B« time ago, end is now reseeding,
■kf Hpxg were misled by it. They are fast
out that there is nothing In it (list
HFuid better their ooudition; that, ou the
contrary, encouragement or it would re
| suit ia a vast amount of hsim.
Last week town elections in two States
I Kansas and Colorado, whieh have popu
I list governments, showed a very remark
[able falling off iu the populist vote.
[ da Colorado, where bloody.bridle Wait#
ha* mod* himself ridiculous and olmox*
j | tons, and in th* those populist* their carried only six towns
six success was not of
a charac ter to oauae rejoiciug. Last year
they carried twenty-two- Evea the woro
■I worked against them, although worn,
an suffrage has been favored by them
The women prefer some other party
yritheut woman suffrage, to the populist
party with it.
In Kansas th* republicans wereviotori
eps nearly everywhere. The populist*
.suffered a complete rout, and are badly
demoralised. They have had their day in
fKansas aud Colorado.
L yhe populistic demands are uureaeon
|R>i# and i.oparctioable. Ill* a wonder
[that Estiic they ever oolntnauded any consider
amount of attention. Those who were
as i stod by the promises of the populists
wr« finding out their error aud are abau.
(dotting the populistic movement. Where
pver they have bod a chance of testing
[p A -pultetio rate they have bad enough of
Keithor K tues* m Colorado will ever
teieui. another populistic governor. In
{other stat. s the ranks of the populism
b.ecnnng thinner.—hivanoab News
NAT iKt’b KtitttDY.
With pwnlonn inflamed, perhaps by nu
application of turpentine, and wt'h
murder in their eye*, some few put tier
have itiwhed forth with alacrity during
the pant week to abuse u* for following
the 1-onost conviction, which we cannot
escape. mania
One of nor critic, who has a for
writing “pioces for the paper,” and who
never fail, to .elect a .object about wltieh
he never ha. more than a amatteiIng
knowledge, pay. u« Ida reapecta in a
(Xrlfttu paper of Tuesday, lie set. ui> a
man of straw and then knock, it dowu
Easily done.
But aside with hooting. Asdemomat*
let os meet on the level and undei.iatid
rea | „|,d ll( ,t mt.ginary questions. Mil'
cauiey, spealtit g of Lewi, xiv of France,
ga j gi ••m. perfidy and violence ex
c ju, ( i i,.», enmity than the insolence with
w i,j c h ha continually reminded Ids
neighbors of In. own gieatneiMi aud their
littleness.” Our critics assail us in the
„ mrn( , ,,1,1 ,p| r it. It must he discarded he
fore we can he lairly umlet.lond ant! l.e
fore our mutl'e. arc fttliv appreciated,
The Journal has .aid that leaving Gen.
Kvuns’ military record anil church cons
neetioits entirely out of consideration he
possessed eminent fitness for governor,
Tit is is the extent of the stt| port accord
d to that candidate by The Journal.
This statement as well a. others of a like
nature we end ore© now. JJ ut we hi ft
Hlonely imp rennet! by the conduct of the
two candidates since the race bepnn that
Mr. Atkinson will not only make as good
a Rover uor a» (Jen. Evans, but that he
would be by great odds the more f< rmid
able candidate ot Democracy in case tb«*
populists put out a natural stump fiitbie
like Tom Watson. Could Gen. K*a>»*
stand the strain of such a campaign?
This is a pertinent question. With prop
er regard for the welfare of the party no
one can dndjzo it, Oo the other hand Mi'
Atkinson is proving himself able to grap
ple with living party issues and defend
them with the skill of a stit.esman. The
Democratic colors in his hands may have
to pas* through stormy sconces hut we
c nnot doubt that they would b# borne to
victory. Without expecting a iy m r>
from Mr. Atkinson and his friends than
their cordial good will these are our sin
convictious. In tlie first days of th
contest we were not stronly.hut slign Iv
prejudiced in favor of.Gati. Evans, bn
for the reasons set forth above w« cannot
refuse to do otherwise thau act for the
best interest sof our party *nd support
Mr. Atkinson. If there be any who refuse
to take into consideration ail the facta iu
the case they liave their remedy. They
have been provided by nature with two
eye* with curtains for both; just draw
the curtain over the rlgh< eve. You may
atill see Gen. Evan*’ noble qualities of
head and heart and those of Mr. Atkin
son will no louger bea soureeof disturb
ance.
-----------
A strung effort is bo ng made by some
of the trustee* of Wesleyan Female Col
lege to induce Dr. Candler to accept the
piesideucy ot that institution. Should
(,„ iit8ir.fl. » witlirurn,.*ts to do HO it is
■ sid that he will be promptly elected
Some of our friends who arc splitting
their shirt* over the gubernatorial
should remember that Pike's action will
be ou the eve. almost of the state con
vention. The chances are that at that
time the nomination will be practically
settled and there will ho no contest on
hxnd.
--
POPULATION TENDENCIES.
Some suggestive figures as to city and
country population aro shown in tho vi
tal statistics of London. In Great Brit
ain, ns elsewhere in civilization, there I
a powerful trend of population from
country to city. In nil London K1 p"r
cent of tho inhabitants are country born.
But, strangely enough, these farm born
persons are found largely in tbo well to
do districts. In some of these districts
more than half the people register them
selves as born in the country. The rural
inhabitant, who is strong and ambitious,
almost invariably turns to ttie city with
longing eye as to a plaoe where ho can
rise in tlie world and got an easier life
and better pay than on tho form. He
goes to tbe city, and his expectations are
often realized.
The slum people, on the other hand, are
nearly all city born. In Bethnal Green,
which is the most poverty stricken part
of London, only Utt per cent arc from
the country. The rest, are hapless city
slum children. Many of them are the
sous and daughters of tbe strong agri
cultural laborer who came to the city be
cause he could get better wages. But
city life saps human vitality ami quench
es human ambition, if not in tlie first gen
eration, then in the second and third.
Philanthropists begin to see that, the only
way to clear out tho slums is to start a .
counter movement from city to country i
aud to colonise on farms the weakest and
most wretched.
The Journal's atatcmwit that it would
support Mr. Atkinson for what tt thinks
good reasons, has caused a small brigade
of our kud.wud or should have been
friends to speak more harshly than
truthfully of u*. They say they have
lost. couflJeuce in us. When The Jours
nal loses such confidence it has lost very
little. Certainly It is more than balanced
by the self .respect whicli remain*
UH.
.•ire the Uorhi'H f air for f'iftren
lents.
Upon receipt of your address and fif
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our SottVKNtR I’ortfo
LIO OF THE ll’ottl.n’8 Col.t MHIAN EXPO
SITION, the regular price is Ffty eents.
hut as wc want you to have one. wc
make the price nominal. Vou wtli fine
it a woik of art and a tliiug to he prized.
It contains full page view s of the great
buildings, w ith description of same, ami
ts executed in highest style of art. If
not satisfied with it, after you get it we
will refund the stamps aud let you keep
the book. Address
H. E. B0CKLEN – CO., Chicago, III. -S
TESTIMONIALS published in
■ behalf of H std's Sarsaparilla, are
as reliable and v.-prldy of confidence as
i{ from your‘most trusted ngi^hbor.
N W xHlNub ih fcLtulKICiTl.
A ntimber of experts have been giving
their opinions as to whut the world of
1000 wilt see in the development of elec
tricity. They say that nil the street cars
and those of railways 10 points within
100 miles of the largo cities will bo pro
pelled by this agent. Electrical canal
boats will glide like romantic gondolas
along placid waters, only mnch faster.
Electric brooms will sweep the streets,
electric fans will cool the airof homes in
summer, electric heaters will warm them
in winter, electric cookers aud lighting
will do away with coal und gas, and the
domestic millennium will begirt.
Both the arc light and incandescent
lamp will he superseded by the Tesla il
luminator, which gives a beautiful and
u 8 h, iu*u
tion of either globe or lamp. We shall
telephone as eiurily acraui the ocean an \vt
now do to our friend in the next square.
Wherever there are water powers or
coalfields electrical energy will he trans
mftted to points a hundred miles avvav,
Instead of loading coal upon cars and
u the factory or machine
shop to he converted info power, the
power itself will he conveyed in the form
of electricity.
At this timo a machine is at work in
several large offices which receives and
prints us fast at it arrives all the news
of the day. It is like a constant news
paper being printed all the time. Print
cd matter is rolled off upon a piece of
paper ill much tlie same fashion as the
ticker prints. A man need not wait for
his afternoon paper, hot can get the
news at once.
H ►*--
Tho Kvribbler who fulxely bandies The
Journal in a Griffin pft|ier caMed at this
office and was given a personal, honest,
clean-cut statement bv the editor as to
why he believed Mr. Atkinson the best
man to make the race for governor. The.
reasons given were pronounced salmfais
tory and sound. To run off after this
and attempt to stall us in the back only
shows up a marked characteristic of Hi*
man. ffis opinions may be measured by
a weather jfuage and when he wan told
to “sic” uh lie thought he had to.
Hard as life is now, there was a time
when it was harder. A man who had
been away from hia native borne iu an
eastern state for perliaps two-thirds of
his lifetime lately paid a visit to the old
place. He realized tho change for the
bettor in the customs there when lift re
called how it had been in his boyhood.
Then he said lawyers worked in their of
fices all the evening and thought they
were wasting time if they took a night
off. Instead of closing at 5 or 6 o’clock,
factories kept humming on till 7:30 day
by (lay, and people did not think it could
bo any other way. Now the innn finds
that amoug both lawyers and factory
people alike the evening is given to rec
reation. It may he said, too, that wages
have not gone down at all, though the
honrsof labor have diminished. The gen
y enmn predicts that in ft hundred years
So ,v uv\.b4j- -..ill iri/ill 1 58 till.
afternoon. We may hope ho is correct.
Certainly when the world is truly civi
lizeil there will be as much time for rec
reation nnil improvement as for work.
Then mankind will be healthy, beautiful
anil happy.
The explorer Baron Nordcnskjold will
also lead an expedition iu search ot
the lost Bjorllng. It will be entirely
Swedish and will embark from Gothen
burg. Nordenskjold believes that Bjor
ling is still alive, and that he is safe
with some Eskimo tribe along tbe north
ern coast of America. The Swedish ex
pedition will also explore new territory
in Greenland. Nordenskjold mid the
American Robert Stein will probably
meet somewhere on the frozen northern
coast ot this continent.
Iii Poland there is a curious custom
amoug the adherents of the Greek
church. At stated periods the highest
church functionary accessible passes
from neighborhood to neighborhood
blessing tlie horses for a year. This
looks foolish, but it at least does as much
good as invoking a blessing on people
who are too mean to deserve it.
Gliulstone’s last public utterance as
premier was a parting shot at the house
of lords. It was this: “An issue is
raised between a deliberative assembly
elected by the votes of 7,000,000 i*>ople
, 1 ... ,
'* n ' “
kind. He declared further that the au
thority of the nation must be invoked to
settle that issue.
_
Lord Rosebery has always been known
In England as the fat boy.
Only the Scars Remain ®
**AmonR tho many testimonials which 1
see m regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansiug the blood, etc.,” writes
LiKNKY Uudson. of the James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., “none
impress me more than my
own cate. Twenty years
ago, at tlie age ol 18 years,
I had swellings come on
; my legs, wliioh broke and
became ruimiiig sore*,
Ourlaimlj physician could
domenogood,and it was
feared that the*, bones
would be affected. At last,
I my Sarsaparilla. bottles, and urged troubled svarti good l l'emnln* me the since. have old to sores I try took mother i\nt Only and healed, Ayer** three been the the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer** Sarsaparilla has done me. now
weigh two hundred anti twenty pounds, and
:\m in the best of health, t have been on th<*
road for the past twelve years, have notn*
Ayer'* Sarsaparilla advertised in all pm
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me.”
For the cure of all diseases originating in
impure Mood, the bejf remedy is
AYsR j S Sarsaparilla
Pwpxre 11 t>r Dr .J.C.AyerSCo.,Lowell. Mast,
Cures others, will cure you
yr
i
*4
a F
ST-.
Mm. S. A. Lr/cber
Uossmoync, Ohio.
Terrible ...**• Misery
Helpless Wltn wnoumaiism AppetitO
and ^Without
T|red Feellr , g and Paine Dispelled
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I was In terrible misery with rheumatism to
my hips and lower limbs. I read so natch
» hout l*°°d's Sarsaparilla that I thought 1
wTen l‘« JL'nrecU^cmld not alt' Jp nor*even
turn over in bed without help. One bottle ot
Hood’s Relieved Me <
so much that I was soon out of bed and could
walk. I Itad also felt weak and tired all the
w“ d r£outtatl" morning! Hood's
1 had no appetite to est anything, but
TJ XTvOOCl *JVx S Saf ar ,a: * lla P TTVft U1 wd <5
P w
ssrsaparilla restored my appetite so that I
could est without any distress, and I have
ever.' WlutX Mne. B. S A, Lkykhkh parin'»wY*am*”well Kossrooyne, O.
ns 1
,
Hood’s PHfs oure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Reply to Rev, J. S. Bryan
Gridin News.
K 1. Nev* b : Ah a Methodist and a nu m
her of one of the churches formeily H» rv
ed by liev. J . S. Bryan as j astor 1 de
sire to sy that t was it mare! and morti
fied by the lener of Bro. Bryan, which
appear© i in th .YHant i Constitution of
M r .4 The le» ter. w is wholy uu
c-i i ed lor and si do O n. Evans no rood
M.(l Mr. Atkinson no Injury . d Ha Id
nothing to the u .('fulness of Bo. B. yun
either as a minister ot as a politician
Gen. Evan* Is a cousin Hev. J 8. Bryai
and the latter has a right to eulogise bis
friend and kinsman as a soldier and
minister, but no right to misiepresent
.Mr. Atkinson, who is a cousin of Mrs.
Bryan.
While H o. Bn.au states that had G -n .
Evans remained in political life *‘lie
would long since have filled fome < f the
highest civil offices in the gift of the p» o
|»le we beg leave to remind onr min
Isterial irien I that Rcy. W. D. Anderson
had much blighter prospects (or poU ical
preferment th% i Gen. Even.* ha* ever
enjoyed and that he left them all behind
when he entered tlie ministry with nt
ever turning back after putting ins shou -
dor Vi the plough and died with ids
Christian armor on. He never once !uru
«*a ua a to ixgypuuu nesti pots, nut ever
Wept his lamp trimmed sndbnrwing. How
different the course of Gen. Evans Bro.
Bryan’s kinsman, who retires from the
ministry tieruu.se too < 1 1 a ,d feeble to
preach, but y«f strong < nough to endure
tlie labor of a vigorous tit d exacting cam
paign, claim ng the u ornement of one
hundred co when i.ot one county
haaauted. Asserting that lus candidacy
wa?* brought out by a spontaneou:- m» i
ing of the people, yet he tr«iverges th
State from Dan lo Bcersheba asking thj
people to support him while his hi nd
are asking lor money to push his politi
cal tortuncs.
Bro. Bryan says Solomon has to’d us
that ‘‘he that ruleth his own spirit i
mightier than he that taketh a eitv ” A
greater than Solomon ban sal!, “Thou
fthalt not bear false witness”. When « us
ministerial friemi insinuate< that Mr
Atkinson shewed a ‘‘hasty, itritab'e torn
“per at Grilhn which b*- found i{ U:ll)cull
to restrain under slight provocation,"
our g K)d brother surely msKcs a st. tc
meut tliat cannot he sustained by the
proof. Col. Tom Cobb, oi Atlanta, a
strong Evans partisan, said he wa anr
prised at the composure and '•elf p >ise ot
Mr* Atkinson, who was not pro ok< d utu
a single hasty or passionate ex pressio.
during the entire debate at Gritfin, and
that Atkinson was “uncomfortably.cooh"
3ru. Bryan cites the , vork of Law.on
Evans to bolster Gen. Evans in t duca
tionai lines. Though the sen of Gen
Evans, we would remind our ministerial
brother that Lawton Evans is not a can
didate for governor, nor can his father,
the real candidate, run up > tlie mp
ts uof a promising Jboy Reput i cs ate
said to lie very ungrateiul and tin- same
charge ni be laid a: the doiir of ou
pr»-ae)i«*r brotlier Bryan. When Br .
Bryan’s tm>Uiei in law Col Rope, 0.
Zebu on, was a ramli •: < <>i tlie Judge
ebip o thr Flint Cir i egjio t Ju c»’
Boynton o o? lit* udgt t is
Sian Inis nir him, hr
the aid 01 W I Atkinson n .
LroUiei-in- «w lh.pt’ The t es i i
ship prevailed. Atkinson aided Pope aud
brother-in-law Bryan e–id, just after i bl
el . ‘‘ c,i "" ■ tUt .. ,,e , 1 el ev 1 " Atkm-on . . Pact
uotbeeu sick tie woui i imv, putlt-.l P p
through. To-day ex-G v . Bovntousui
ports Evans because Atkinson opios ‘
, eh'ciioti , . when , candidate , th ,
'>'* a for
judgfjliip, while Pojve’s bro her-in iuw
Kev. J . S. Bryan, is fish ing the very
man whom aiii ho invoked y –rs ag !
Wht>n Spt tkor Atkiueon a
. B*-v. J. Bryan poetuiistres.
<>* fc>. o
.t Uuu>«, a a go. d eaiary it does see
tha ii Bio. Brvnu cou <i u i have reuai
Mr. Atkinson’s ki dnest# he might, a
h ast have remaind eilent instead t f
rushing ialo print to say Atkin-on dia
plaved an i glv temper at Gridin when no
on tdse ha* mentioned anything of the i
kind.
it Bro. Bryan did not lose his temper
during the debate when Atkinson pres-od
Gen ■ Evans so surely, one good brother
ivrtalnlv luanites’ed little prudence or
FSdm judgement when he penned next
day his tirade against his lift time friend
'V. Y. Atkinson.
METUOBpi-T LATMAX.
TO INQUIRIES
Ofven by the Georgia Department
of Agriculture
FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL.
Some N«wi Relating to Farming, Oar
dedittg, Dairying, Stock Raising,
Etc., Which Will lie Interest
ing to the Farmer*.
Department op AoRicci.ruitR.
Atlanta, April l, 181)1.
WIND BROKEN.
ln Krf;'r."ZfflS. h S
heaves. Only 10 days ago I noticed
her breathing rather hard in plowing,
I have been feeding her on forage corn
«£ *, "' j‘ .®
n n h (1 it (mly ,., tme on her in
t]je f(iW (la} . a What is tile cause
Qf the heaves? W. J. 1..
Social Circle.
The heaves or broken wind consist in
the entrance of the air into her natural
or dilated cells of the lungs from which
it cannot be expelled without calling
j n to play the muscler of the chest. The
unchanged air in the lungs being a con
stant source of irritation there is a de
sire to get rid of the surplus causing
two acts of respiration. It is produced
by a severe gallop after a full meal
or is of .low growth in conse
quence of a neglected cnroute cough,
Only as an irritant to a cott^h could
the forage have aided the development
of the disease.
There is no cure for fhe disease and
tho treatment can only be pahative.
The animal should he carefully dieted
and confined to slow work. Bleeding
has been found beneficial.
PEAR busht.
Recently the pear trees of Liberty
county, hitherto free from all charac
teristics of blight, were suddenly stri ck
en with the disease. In order to secure
accurate information on the variou die- j
ease* known as blight, and to h,-.t a i
competeut horltculturist visit the sec-j
tion, we i quested the op n ■ ■ < : r.
II, A. Starnes, horttcultur o lilO X
perimeut station, on an inquiry on this
subject. We give a portion of hi* re
ply, as it is of gentral interest to ail
fruit growers:
"It is probable that the pear trees of
which Mr. N. speaks, are affected by
‘blight’ of some kind. His description
is meager, however, and it is impossi
ble, without either a personal examina
tion or a fuller descr.ption, to pronounce
with any c.>rtalnty.
'•You know there lire three kinds of
blight affecting pears,—Leu, Twig and
Zymotic. The first (leaf blight) is caused
by tbe puncture ot the byllopyri—an in
sect. The second (twig blignt) is also
caused an insect-—onyloboku* pyri
ar.d, liko twig blight, is not usu illy fa
lut. There la little, however, in the
way of remedy for either, except annual
trimming and destruction of itvigs so
pruned. The third kind (zymotic blight)
is much more serious, and is produced
by a bacterium—mierococen* amyio
voins—and being a germ disease is mnch
more insidious and fatal than either of
tlie other 1 .nils.
“I am r itlier of the opinion that the
Liberty county trees are affected by
twig blight—zymotio blight rarely at
tacking LoC’oiHus."
The spring should lie prremino-'tiv a
mason or conti iitiu nt, happiness *n I
ho, e 1 u these bright nd pie sai.t monllis
the country sliou ! d enjoy its highest <!e
gr,-e of tranquility an I piosperity Bui
spring, it is well known, is oft- s a per id
of discomfort and disturbance in tiie phy
sical sysum. Important oig.ias of the
body become tor. id or irregular in their
ac’ion, and the fact if instantly reflected
in the mental condition of the individual.
A ilisordned liver menus disordered
nerves aud a dull and unsteady brain.
Any thing which will b.ing the physical
systcy into harmony with pudding
nature confers an enormous benefit upon
the nation, besides (he mere allaying of
physical discomfort. Hood’s Sar-aparilla
does this, as thousands of grateful and
happy men ami women can testify, and
increased use ot this standard spring
medicine is of more real prautieal impor
tance in promoting ho 11th and quiet in the
busiee-8 world than reams of
th orizi g.
•C
U
piGH-ARM, NEW
.1__
F
I
=.-< uj
m
E re
* n
\
the
ONLY PERFECT
SEWING .FAMILY MECNANls^ USB.
WOOD’S *■ AND ONLY
Hood's Sarsaparilla is '.he med:
cine for you. Because it is the best
Mood purifier. HOOD’S CURES
What is
\YN? SfigSKSS:
D A
A ■
SSSCSbiSiCx'W
Castoria is Dr. Samuel l"iteln r’s prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine uor
other Narcotic substance, Ii is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirly years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the foot!, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cus
tom.i is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chi!
dren. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of iu
good effect upon lheir children.”
Dm G. C. Ooood,
Lowell, Mast.
Castoria is the h**t remedy for children of
which I atn aeqiiAinted. I hope tiio day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria i:v
Stead of the variousquaek nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby Bonding
them to premature graves.”
Du. J F. Kiscuelok,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TI Murray ‘'rieet, New York City.
.t – F K\II-KU . I i
>, „
— sou ni; in SI
At’
L K t. ( -t m i :Uy u. 3:44 £!;,
”1 opekit June i:3t»p mi 6:22 |»n»
Y ntestville 2:2i p nil s:Mpm
('u Fort I lotion Valley i:lo!"n
NOinTUiouNi).
”n ?Ti .11 OO 111
Fort Volley Lv 6:oo 6:17am amj5: 8:14 4 ft am a m
CuUoden 8:42
Yatesville 6:46 am a
Topeka June 7:00 am 0:21 pm
/Kid LON 7:35 am 10:38 pm
WiiliMioson 7:32 atnill :J5 pm
KmIuImVi June S:12 am am! 11:55 pm
X f Inrun 10:0 g 3:00 pm
J J Howard, Agent.
o « V 1. -■
i
* f? nr <m- r* t| JR n--. r; SJ * ,
1 \ rL (IrNftHOl if*
jK-tiei a.-rwairewT -amt
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!( v -U. ■ - r M ■ \. - 'S
$
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P
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4 i \
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• King of the Road I
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th IV I t
ssr ■ £.4.—i j;
:
(
.i-i.o - . r/.i' ;
Absolutely the Best
* AH - hearing p forgings and Englt-h dust-proof. steel
A tubing, strictly
: Elegant designs and Sight weight.
- 1 I
f m/m t
*
A V
rr-'c ^ •-Y • >. * *
:
N
. W/A v,4
1 roeutlnccd llopetc*. Trl SstrS.
From a letter wirtten hy Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote:
•Was taken with a t ad cold, which sets
:led on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally tciminted in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying 1 could
live but a short time. I gave myself up
to my Saviour, determined if I could not
stay with mi friends on earth, I would
meet mv sbsent ones above. My hus
band w as advised to get Dr, King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Coids. 1 gave it a trial. took in all,
eight bottle-.; it has cure 1 me, and thank
God I am row a wetland hearty woman.’
Trial bottles free at Hrin'j Drtgstore.
-.iguiar size.50c. ami $.00.
FINE SHOW CA ES.
tfl^Aslfc for catalogue. 1
DERRY M’E’G CO.. Nashvill e. Ten*.
Castoria.
»* Castoria Is so well adapted to child ran that
I recommend jt as superior to auy preacripttan
know u to me." M. D.,
II. A. Arch**,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
** Our physicians in the children's depart'
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice witli Caslorta,
and although we only have among o»ir
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Usrrxn Hospital aud Dupv.aast,
Boston, Has*
iuni C. S*!tu, Pm.,
u rsE
if*. Pi i
a . at.n
IT -trill ■
Uf, di.ringyo'ir oikhiind- Any roan
woman,boy,orgi ■ • .
ily, without expuI'.ace. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like it for mi cy
making ever offered before Our workers
learning always prosper. vhc Inkiness. No time Wc tea< wasted ?' you {:, iu
a flight how to huccccu from 1 he first
hoar. You can mak*' a trial without ex
peitse to yourself. Wc star! you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busl
ness Asucrc-ssfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Header, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know ail about the host paying
business before the public, send us yonr
address, ami we will mail you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars*
TRUE – CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Mains.
NOTICE.
Loami negotiated quicker and from 2
to 3 per cent, cheaper than any others
yr Loan Co, Write ns.
WEEMS – GAR ND
augl 91 Fayetteville. Ga.
m. Ii
-
m^CAV COPYRIGHTS, t Al 6,1 nAUt MARKs ^y
C*A!V I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Fof *
prompt answer and an honest opinion, wrtte to
MINN »V C-O.s who hare bad near!/flftjf j«an»*
expononce in th# patent busin«»s. Contmnniea
tions strictly confidential. I'm A Handbook of In
formation concerning tents and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of rasdsan
leal and scientific books sent free.
Patent a taken through Muna A Co. WKWlra
eciai notice in the Hclcntlflc Aonericnn. and
us are brought the widely be for* the public with
out cost, to inventor. This splendid paper,
leaned weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest worid. circulation S3 of any scientific work la the
Buiidinc * year. monthly. Sample conies sent frae.
*25 Edition, 12.60 a year. 0fngl*
•opies, cents. Every number contain* beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
bouses, with plana enabling builders to show tbs
latest designs i and secure eontraota Address
ML'.NN CO„ Nkw York. 3ttl Broad wat.
IF YQUK HACK A a» FS
Or yon are all worn out, really – ; A for nothing
it is general debility. Try
MiOWN’S /BOV HITTERS.
U will cure yon. and give a good appe Ute. Sold
bv all dealers In medicine.
DR. HATHAWAY – CO ,
SPECIALISTS
(Beiolar Graduates.)
Are the lending and most ittcccwful specialists and
win g : ve you help.
Young *nd mid
dle aged men.
BcJnarka^’e re
r-.i Its have folio*.
cd oar treatme::;.
Many ye art of
varied andsuccra?
ful cx|t«rtctice
in the use of cura
tive methods the*
we Atone own'
control for »!!
ygf.w orders of mer
Ti;
■■^Keased or^ran.c.
Aft: m”
I it
to "
.ut
homo .'Caix'tx without - > –
meat has cured
CATARRH, ami c:
Heart, Liver and Kidneyi
KYP 3 ILIS-The irst, safe -
remedy. A complete Coro tin. ,-am
fiKI\ BIftlASFS of all kinds cut -d here
many others have failed.
ryNATTRAL days. DISCI Quick, HAROFI and safe. promptly This
cured in afew sure
includes Gleet and Gonorticeo.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have eared case* of Chronic Dtseases that
have failed t o get cured at the hands of other special
ists and medical Institutes.
prurMnn. hop?
for You. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
tune . Obtain our treatment at once.
Be wave of free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
pr.ee*—as low as can be done for Bafc and Skillful
treatment. FREE consultation at the office or
bv mall. Thorough examination and careful diag
nosis. A home Send treatment c«o Blank be given No. In a for majority Men:
of cases. for Symptom 1
spondence No. ? for Women: No. 3for Skin Business Diseases. All corn
answered promptly. strictly c*>n
Ydentlal. Entire treatment sent free from observa
don. Refer to our patients, banks and business men
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY – CO..
«-a South Brord Street. X” * SC" * V
Chaiabsrlam's Eye and Skis.
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyoe,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Hoad, Old
f, laeme Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cored by
it after all other treatment had failed,
fc Is put up jj S5 aud 50cent boxes.