Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA L. C. HAYNS, Pws't. F. G. FORD, Cashier. Capital, $250,000. redivided Profits ( $110,000. Facilities of our magnificent New Vanlt [containing 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Differ ten: Sizes are offered to our patrons and 1 tho public at $3.00 to 810.00.per auaum. THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDG?M?LD, S. C., WEDNESDAY; APRIL 5, m. PlftSTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. AtTG SJ ST A, GA. 1 Pays Interest on Deposita Accounts Solicited. L. C. HATS*, President. W. C. WABDLAW, Cashier. VOL. LXIV. NO. 14. A BROTHERHOOD COLONY PECULIAR COMMONWEALTH SOCIETY IN MUSCOCEE COUNTY? GA? Experiment in ^'Christian Socialism" in Full :>wing - Brotherly Love the Key note of the Colony - Agriculture and Printing Are the Chief Occupations. One of the most peculiar settle ments which have been established in the United States has begun life at Commonwealth, Muscogee county, Ga. Commonwealth is as brand new as the o In fact the colonists founded '? wealth. Its origina tors were men of strong religious con victions, who intend toiive out in the actual life the principles of Christ. The scheme is Arcadian in its nature. The !aw of the colony is the law of love. Everybody works in the col ony. The results are held in com mon. AB a consequence tho colony is beginning to attract attention as an exponent of practical socialists ? The Commonwealth colony was founded two years ago> relates the Sun. In these two years the colon ists, hardy and plucky pioneers from the northwest, have transformed what was once a barren piece of laud iuto a fertile and prosperous farm. The ground is being tilled by scientific methods. Thousands of fruit trees have been set out. Diversified industries are springing .up. The colony has its school, its meeting house, its work shops and printing office, and is con templating the establishment of a nor mal school, of a large publishing house and a cotton cloth factory. The colonists are more than ordin ary men. The colony has in its ranks college professors, who, leaving the school-room, are testing their pet theories by actual experience* The colonists have 931 acres of land. The farm was purchased by a committee which came south from Nebraska. The principal vocations are farming, fruit rasing, nursery work and the building Up of a publishing business. It is expected that cloth manufactur ing will begin soon. The movement to start such a col ony grew out of agitation made in the Wealth Makers of Lincoln, Neb., to which Goorge Howard Gibson, now editor of the Social Gospel, contribut ed articles; in agitation in the King dom by John Chipman, andaby the Kev. Ralph Albertson, who quickly joined in the proposed plan. Mr. Al bertson, before entering the move ment, was pastor of a Congregational church in the city of Springfield, Ohio. He is au eloquent preacher, au attrac tive writer and a mau of very versa I tile talents. There are now eighty-nine persons in the colony. Eighty are members, the rest being visitors or applicants for membership, whose applications have not yet been acted upon. Pro fessor Damon, the present president of tho Christian Commonwealth, was for nineteen years professor of Greek, Latin aud history at the Methodist college at Napa, Cal. The colony has a magazine entitled the Social Gospel. It is a neat and attractive publication. Considering the exceedingly cramped facilities, the *ypograpical neatness of the jour nal alone is remarkable. Published right ont in the woods in a little one story building, it is a magazine that would do credit in general appearance to a good-sized publishing- house. In the publication are given the latest news of the colony aud contribution? from persons interested in the social istic movement. When the colomots went to Georgia they were poor. They went into the enterprise very much cramped finan cially aud the struggle has been a hard one from the beginning. With very little money and no financial backing, strangers in a new country, they have fought hard for their existence. It has been a matter not of luxuries, but of meat and bread, of the actual neces saries of life. The colonists have been obliged to live with exceeding frugality. Some of the members, but only a very few, could not endure the hardships. They left the colony. Others, who were ouce weak in the faith, have grown robust in the power of sacrifice. Shirking is the least of the troubles. The colonists have been hospitably received by the people of the com munity, who arre interested in the ex periment. With almost 110 unfriendly manifestations, there has been friendli ness and courtesy from country neigh bors and townspeople. In the matter of work the weak have the lightest burdens, for the colony, like every other community, has its physically frail. For that matter everybody works. Even the children have their tasks. Industry is made honorable. The children seem very happy. The older children, without exception, are warm believers in the brotherhood of life. Lack of capital compels the colon ists to work to considerable disadvan tage. Most of those who go to the colony carry little or nothing. Open doors are kept for the poor. The col onists live for the most part on corn I bread, cow peas, sweet potatoes and vegetables of their own raising. There is considerable intellectual work to do at the colony, work that will receive an impetus by the establishment of the proposed normal institute. Some of the families live about in cottages, doing all their own work. Some cook in a com mou kitchen and eat together, either from choice or be cau ie house room is scarce. Harm less amusements are believed in and encouraged. Culture is believed in most heartily. The view is taken that culture, like amusement, must be in cidental and helpful to service. The following covenant is entered into by ti e applicant for a home at the Christian Commonwealth : "I accept as the law of my life Christ's law that I 6hall love my neighbor as myself. I will use, hold or dispose bf all my r* pet ty, my la bor and my income acc. rding to the dictates of love for the happiness of all who need. I will not withhold for any solfish ends aught that I have from the fullest service that love in spires." The Christian Commonwealth is in corporated. .lt has its constitution aud bylaws. It was originally incor porated with thirty-three members. Features of the constitution and by laws are : Members must be loving, unselfish and in sympathy with the movemeut. A majority of the colonists rules, and all labor and property are consecrated without reserve to the service and obedience of Christ, to be used freely and in such a manner as ohall satisfy the society as to eligibility and fitness for membership. Children have every privilege except that of voting, a priv ilege which they attain at 18 years of age. The society reserves the right to term?nate the membership of any person by a majority vote, providing that the person has had an open trial b a special committee;any one with drawing or being expelled from the society shnll have no legal claim to reimbursement. No part of the real THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA L. C. HAYNS, Pws't. F. G. FORD, Cashier. Capital, $250,000. redivided Profits ( $110,000. Facilities of our magnificent New Vanlt [containing 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Differ ten: Sizes are offered to our patrons and 1 tho public at $3.00 to 810.00.per auaum. THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDG?M?LD, S. C., WEDNESDAY; APRIL 5, m. PlftSTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. AtTG SJ ST A, GA. 1 Pays Interest on Deposita Accounts Solicited. L. C. HATS*, President. W. C. WABDLAW, Cashier. VOL. LXIV. NO. 14. SCIENTIFIC- SCRAPS, A London physician, Stanley jfTenfy claims to have discovered tiro sp?cifi? bacillus of smallpox; after fiy'? yeai? of experimenting. - ' A tantalizing fact pointed out by an English astronomer is that Herr Witt's new planet between Mara and the earth was, in January, 1894, in a more favorable opposition for observation than it will be again until 1924. A German physician. Dr. Riegel, lins made some important discoveries relating to internal diseases, by mak ing patients swallow a miniature pho tographic apparatus, and taking pic tures of the interior of the stomach. Dr. Joseph Carne Ross, physician to Ancoats hospital, Manchester, Eng land, writes in praise of a-decoction of cinnamon as a cure for influenza. The treatment must be begun within twenty-four hours of the beginning of the attufik; It is well known that the pressure of the atmosphere on the surface of the earth is about fifteen .pounds to the square inch, equivalent, that is,-to a pressure at the lower end of-a col umn of mercury about thirty inches high, or to tho pressure of a column of water thirty-four feet high. Careful weighing shows that ah or diuary bee, notloaded, weighs the five thousandth part of a pound, so that it takes 5000 bees to make a ponnd. But the loaded bee, when he comes iu fresh from the fields and flowers, freighted with honey or bee bread, often weighs nearly three times more. ART AND SCIENCE. Tho Porter Knew More, Than tho Pro fessor About Shears. An article in Cornhill on the sim plicity and ignorance of great men, says that Professor Huxley delivered a lecture at Newcastle-on-T.s ne, for which numerous diagrams were re quired. Old Aloxauder, the porter of the institution, and a favorite among the members of the society, was helping the professor to hang the diagrams, ! but the screen was not large enough, and the blank corner of one . would overlap the illustration of another. The professor declared that he would cut off the margins, and asked Alexander to bring him a pair of scis sors; but alas! they would not work, and the learned man threw them down in disgust. "Vera guid shears, professor," said Alexander. "I tell yon they won't cut," ex claimed Huxley. "Try again,"said Alexander. "They will cut,." The professor tried again and called, angrily: "Bring me another pair of scis ?ors. " Sir William Armstrong stepped for ward at this point and ordered Alex ander to go out aud lu/ a new pair. "Vera guid shears, Sir William," persisted Alexander,and he took them up, and asked Huxley how he wanted the paper cut. "Cut it there," said the professor, somewhat tartly, indicating the place with his forefinger. Alexander took the paper, inserted the scissors and cut off the required portion with the utmost neatness. Then he turned to the professor, with a significant leer and twinkle o? the eye. ' 'Sceanco an' airt dinna aj-gang tfce^ gether, professor," said he. Huxley gave way to laughter, and so did everybody present, and of course the scientist paid the fine of his stupidity in a sovereign. Some one expressed amazement to Alexander that he should dare ^lnake freedom with Huxley. "Why, mon," said Alexander, with great emphasis, "they bits o' professor bodies ken naething at a' except their buiks." Women in Arabia. Manyan Arab lady never leaves her house from the time she ? is married until she is carried out to be buried. A woman of the middle class is allowed more liberty, and occasionally" goes out for walks, accompanied, as a rule, by a servant. The poor creature is enveloped in masses of white drapery, which ma es her look like ? walking buudle, and in front of her face she arranges a large black scarf, embroid ered with blue, red and white flowers. It falls low in front, and even by hold ing up the ends she cannot see more than a foot or two of the road before her. I o?teu wonder that she does not get run over when she goes out alone, for I am sure she needs a dog to guide her quite as much as any blind man. Servants and other women of the lower classes wear pieces of black crepon wound tightly round their faces, leaving just a slit for their ?yes to peep through, and they are equally muffled up in white draperies. . Seen from a distance, they might be men with masks or thick black beards, as in Arab countries it is by no .means easy to tell a man from a woman at first eight. The older and uglier a woman is the more prudish she seems to be about covering np her face, which, after all, is rather considerate on her part,. Even the greatest num ber of negresses wear the vashmak, but the Bedouin women never do. In deed, I am told that in the interior there is one Arab tribe whose men wear veils and whose women go about with their faces uncovered. These are probably the "ne-1- women" of Arabia.-Pearson's Weekly. Shams at the Kensington Mnsenm. The' investigation being made into the conduct of the Kensington museum has showu amoug other things that the-authorities are uot above manufac turing false? antiques. One of the staff is said to have concocted from geuuine old panels a Vernish-Martin cabinet, for which the museum paid nearly S5000. A chair bought at the Hamilton palace sale, and said to have belongod to Caidiual Wolsey, has been proved to be of the last century and to have been made in Ceylon. And there are imitation Delia Robbias and modern antique agate cups which have been bought for ten times their value. Perhaps the chair of St. Augustine, repoi ted to have been discovered at Stanford Bishop, near Broni yard, may turn out to be something of this sort. There is a tradition that the saint vis ited the place during his ministrations in Britain. He probably did not re main standing all the time he was there. An old chair put together without nails was until recently in the church, which, when thrown out as rubbish, was picked up by the parish clerk, who sold it to a physiciuu from ? Birmingham, who has written it up in a monograph, and, putting togethei the historical fact of St. Augustiue's sojourn in Britain, the local tradition and the nctual old chair, claims that it is the "Bishop's chair," ia which he is said to have seated himself. Art Amateur, You W?l Never Know how much money you are losing on your pur chases until you send for our free catalogues. Our 1899 importation {apan and China Straw tattings has just arriv ed. Send 5c. in stamps for a batch of samples. Mattings 9 to 35 cents. Wc issue catalogues of Furniture. Crockery, Bedding, Silverware, Sewing Machines. Up holstery Goods, Clocks, Baby Carriages, Refrig erators, Pictures, Tin Ware, Stoves, Mirrors, Pianos, Organs, etc. Our made to-orderClothing book with sam ples attached, tells you all about guaranteed-to fit Suits, ?xpressage paid to your station. Wopublish a 16-color Lithographed Catalogue of Carpets, Rugs. Portieres and. Lace Curtains, all in their natural colors. We sew Carpets free, furnish wadded Lining free and prepay freight. There are no better Wheels built than our Maryland. Some, how ever, cost much more money. How is $18.75 for a high-grade Wheel? AH catalogues are free-which do you want ? Address this way: Dept 301* Baltimore, Md. Ingersoll, thc Moralist. Going the rounds of the country press is an eloquent deliverance of Bob Ingersoll anent whisky. Aside from the intrinsic merit of the production in question it indicates the power for good that lies in the utterances of In gersoll when the divinity of his own soul is the inspiration. Pity it is that a man of such marvelous grasp of in tellect and unrivaled facility of expres sion should devote these inherent gifts to assailing Christian creeds and mock ing the sweetest hopes that ever lured weak humanity to nobler living, the man in whose heart the kindliest sen timents grow and in whose train the prettiest fancies are spun, Bhould, ac cording to every law of God and na ture, be the apostle of light and hope; and Ingersoll himself is the strongest refutation of his doctrines of despair and eternal darkness.-Atlanta Con stitution. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS ?is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all th? importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFOKNIA FIG SVKUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par v ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes j the name of the Company a guaranty of the? excellence of its remedy. It is far in, advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CnL F.OUISVILLE. KT. ?TEW YORF* N. T. WOOD SAWS ?MALLEY HFC. CO. Oar Smalley and Bar? tie Creek aelf-ieed Draff Saws are tho ttandord of the world. Also all alzos ot CircnUr S&wi, and the celebrated B. C. Picket Jtlill Horan Powers for oper ating. Silo .11 ar I: i nc ry, Feed ll i I IN, Koot Cut tere, Corn shel 1 ITS. ?etoMtkan, Manitowoc, WU. ern Selene RMEUffl &s a Disease There is \ popular ia c&used by exposure some localities are ii tho.n others Such o promote thc developr but from the faxt th in certain families, it itary, d.nd consequer blood. ^ Among the oldest and best kno Vangundy. He hos always been prot ofthat pince. He was thc first Pres? c. long time has been a Justice of thc lerer of rheumatism fora number of intense. I tried all the proprietary ti received no relief. "I finally placed my case with s them for some time, but they failed t hopes of relief nearly exhausted I rea Pink Pills for Pale People, which ind to get rid of thc terrible disease and 1 using them about March, 1897. Aftei pletely cured, and thc pain has never cine I have ever taken, and am willir merits."-Bluffs (III.) Timet. Trie genuine, sold only in p?ck ?des like this. 50{ per box Suicide of a Canary. George Marth, of Carmel, N. Y., had a canary which committed suicide the other day. The bird was valuable and his wife thought the world of it. A short time ago Its mate dle^ from old age and ever after that the little song ster appeared to be morose and acted strangely. On thc day of the bird's death Mrs. Marth gave him a dish of water In which it daily took a bath. Instead of doing so, and while its mistress was out of sight, the canary buried its hoad beneath the water und drowned.-New York Tress. LABRADOR'S QUEER POLK. Thc White Mea Who Liv? there o? Their Own CtMlce. It seems strang? that with freedom to come and go drilzed men should choose to dwell In a region so terribly bleak and sterile as Labrador. Yet of the 8,700 inhabitants of that great peninsular, 3,000 are of the white or mixed race. They mainly are descen dants of English sailors, some of whom were shipwrecked and more of whom probably left their ships without leave. Finding themselves stranded on this lonely shore, they made the best of their lot, marrying Eskimo wives and living after the manner of the country. In later times some Newfoundlanders chose rather to settle in Labrador than make the uncomfortable trips to and fro yearly from St. John's for the annual codflshlng off the Labrador shores. These brought their wives and children with them and intro duced a new strain of civilized life. All of these people live ia little set tlements strung along the coast, od islands or lu fiords, from Battle Haf bor south to the Gulf of St. Law rence. They dwell in houses of stone or logs. In winter they wear hooded fur garments like the Eskimos; in summer the ordinary garb of New foundland fishermen. The women dress in gray or blue woollen stuff, with a gaudy gown for best. On their heads they wear ?i knit hood or a bright-colored handkerchief, and, it may be, at out-of-door work or abroad on the water, a man's sou'wester. Against the walls in their houses are pasted such pictures. as they have been able to clip from the few news papers that fall in their way, adver tising lithographs that have come with goods to the trading stores, and pic tures of thes ort issued by tract so cieties. On the table or shelf in the living room is always a Bible, reli giously read on Sunday when the cod are not biting or a fare of fish to be dressed and flaked. It is a devout and sober-minded community, that of the whites along the coast of Labra dor. Their religious ministrations are provided by the Moravians, who have several missions in Labrador; their temperance ls assured by stringent laws forbidding the landing of any liquors lu Labrador, and these are made effective by a thorough patrol by the Dominion, revenue steamships, which deal inexorably with smugglers of strong water. A Chicago Election Judge. Election day in Chicago is product ive of many amusing incidents. At au election booth in Milwaukee avenue, the judge was a German, whose worth as an American citizen is not marked by an extensive knowledge of-the country of his adoption. He is, how ever, an active ward hustler, and as such he always stands ace high with his party during campaigns. On election day a resident of the'pre cinct called to cast his ballot. He was not known to the judge, and the latter asked: "Vbere vas you born?" "In Iowa," was the response. "Veil, let me se your papers," de manded the election official. "Why, judge," broke in one of the clerks, "this man doesn't have to show naturalization papers; he was born in j Iowa." "Vhat!" exclaimed the judge, "is Iowa in der United Shtates?"-Chica go Journal. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarete, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im Eunties from the body. Begin to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Tho culnea pic grows more quickly than any other quadruped. .Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren teething.softens the cums, reduces inflamma tion.allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Fits permanently cured. No Ats or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottlo and treatise free. DR. E. ll. KLINE, Ltd., 031 Area St., Philo., Pa. In the pool of existence many fine natures lurk at the bottom. To "aro Constipation Forever. Take < ;rets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c. If C. C. ' -1 to cure, druggists refund money. Relip s the best armor, but the worst cloak.- a's Horn. .e i .ecognizes I IATISM I of th* Blood I idea that this disease m to cold, and that NW nfexted with it more w onditions frequently mi neat of the dise?e, M at this ailment runs u . is shown to be hered-|K\ \t\y a disease o?- the m wa residents of Bluffs, 111., is Adam nineutly identified with the interests lent of the Board of Trustees, aud for : Peace. He says : "I had been a suf years and the pain at times was very icdicines I could think or hear of, but ?everal physicians and doctored with o do me any good. Finally, with my id an article regarding Dr. Williams' uced me to try them. I was anxious jought two boxes of the pills, 1 began .I had taken two boxes I was com retumed. I think it is the best raedi ig at any time to testify to its good At drug gists or direct fromc Dr.Willio.nvi Medicine Co. Schenectady, Facts Wanted. Eminent Dramatist-I have just fin ished a play that I think will be one of the biggest bits we have ever had on the American stage. Astute Critic-What Chicago man did you steal it from? Substantial Reward. Admiral Dewey's pay is increased from $6,000 to S12.000 a year. There is something substantial iu such a recognition of Dewey's work in Ma nila bay. money refunded by your PERFECT womanhood depe Nature's rarest gifts of pain. Sweet dispositions turn morbi The possessions that win g bands and keep their love should edby women every moment of tl The greatest menace to won mauent happiness in life is the that comes from derangemer feminine organs. Many thousands of women hav this too late to save their beaul lives. Many other thousands h vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to coi of charge. MRS. H. J. GARRETSON, Bounc the room without help. After g I was advised to use Lydia E, pound and wrote for special infc from the first bottle, and am no Many Murder Penalties. Here are some of the ways in which society rids Itself of those whose existence has become a men ace to Its safety: In Austria all the executions are pub lic and by the gallows. In Bavaria they still use the guillotine, but its work ls performed in private. In Brunswick the'axe is employed, Just as it was in the Middle Ages, though with this difference, the public Is ex cluded. In China, . sword or cord, public; Denmark, guillotine, public; Ecuador, musket, public; France, guillotine, public; Great Britain, guil lotine, private; Italy, capital punish ment abolished; Netherlands, gallows, public; Oldenburg, musket, public; Portugal, gallows, public; Prussia, sword, private; Russia,- musket, gal lows or sword, public; Saxony, guillo tine, private; Spain, garrote, public; Switzerland, fifteen cantons, sword; public; two cantons, guillotine, private; two cantons, guillotine, public; . Uni ted States, other than New York, gal lows, mostly private.-Bhlladelphla Press. _ Stole Coal Trains. Three men were arrested nene. Nor ristown, Penn., recently, for stealing coal-trains by greasing the tract and then stealing the coal._ AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION. SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE BASED ON . MERITS. ... Tho Importance' dr Informing the FnbUe of the Value of an Article Through 1 the Leading'Newspapers. The few remedies whloh have attained to wide-world tame, as truly ben elicia I In ef fect and giving satisfaction to millions of people everywhere, are the products of the knowledge ot the most eminent phy sicians/and. presented in the form most acceptable to the human system by the skill ot the world's great chemists: and one of the most successful examples is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of imitations and cheap substitutes, Syrup of Fies ls permanently beneficial In its effects, ard therefore lives and promotes good health, while Inferior preparations are be ing cast aside and forgotten. In olden times If a remedy gave temporary relief to individuals here and there, it wan thought' good, but now-a-days u laxativo remedy must give satisfaction to all. If you have never used Syrup of Figs, give it a trial; you will be pleased with it, and rec ommend lt to your friends or to any wb suffer from constipation, over-feeding, colds, headaches, biliousness, or other ills resulting from an inactive condition of the kidneys, liver and bowels. In the process of manufacturing tho pleasant family laxative made by the California Fig Syrup Co., and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste;,hut the medicinal properties of the remedy are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxativo and to act most beneficially As the true and original remedy, ?..med Svrup ot Figs, is manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup-Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding tho worthless imitations manu factured by-other parties. The Company bas selected for years past the leading pub lications of the United States through which to inform the public of the merits of its remedy. Vices poses more naturally and artistically than virtue docs. Don't Tobneeo Spit and Smoke Tour I I Tc Antj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, bc mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or Cl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Over 1.000,000 persons visited the British museum last year. 6100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science has been able to enre in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive iure now known to the medica] fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cureietaken inter nal'?, acting directly upon the blond and mu cous surfaces of the system, tberebvdestrov inz the foundation of the disease, ?.'nd giving the patient streneth by buildint: vpthe consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ?ts cur ative powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tocure. Send forlist of testimonials. Address F. J. CHKXEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. After physicians had civen me np. I was saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ERIEG, Wfl. liamsport. Pa., Nov. SS, 1893. If advice could be made au activo principle it might accomplish more good. TTo-To-Bac for Flt tv cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit re, makes weak men strong, blood pure. SC ?1. All druggist.". Head and heart are commonly more respectable than will, lat, unfortunately, will ls the manager and man-ot'.hus.iuess of tho firm, and tho actions of the former two partnors must bo guided by the latter. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money If 1 trails to cure. 35c. Conscience is not free from hnll?cina tlons by any moans- w? aim at personal righteousness, for instance, and hi,t the tanretof bigotry, fanaticism, hypocrisy and pharisaical conceit. Ed?cate Toar Bowols Wltb Cascareis. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. I 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists ref uud mo-ey. It is proposed that the eigtbieth birthday of Queen Victoria should bc celebrated in a spec'al way. merchant, so why not try it 1 inds on perfect health, physical beauty vanish beforer d and fretful, ood hus beguard aeir lives. ian's per snffering it of the PERFECT WOMAN HOOD: e realized :y, barely in time to save their ave availed of the genetous in* nisei all suffering womeai foe? 1 Brook, N. J., writes: ."DEA? s. PiNKHAM-I have been tak* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable? npound with the best reiults* I can say from my heart tfcafc ir medicines are 'wonderful* physician called my troubla onie inflammation .of the left try. For years I suffered very much, but thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and kind advice, Z am today a well wo man. I would say to.all suffering women, take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and your suf erings will vanish."' MRS. MAGGIE PHIL* ? LIPPE, of Ladoga, Lad.,. ? . writes: . . . ' ' ' DEAR MRS. PINK- . ? HAM-For four, years I suffered from ulcera tion of . the womb, . I. -became so weak ? could- not walk, across iving up all hopes of recovery, . Pinkham's Vegetable; .Com >nnation. I began to improve w fully restored to health." ?j 3 PEPSI! " For six years I was a victim of dys-- ; pcpala in its worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach -would . not retain and digest even that Last March i began taking CASCARETS and since then I have steadily Improved, until I am as well a&X ever waa ia my life." . . '.'*. DAVID H. MURPHY, NewackvCX CANDY CATHARTIC 1 ^^^^ wMiiwniiw ? TRADE MARK RCOI3T?RZO Ploasant Palatable. Potent. Tasto Good. Do* 8ood, Never Sicken. Weaken, br Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling UrDfdj Conpnnj, Chicago, Montreal, Sow York. 311 HA TH BAP Sold and guaranteed by all drng flU" I U'DAb RISUS to CUKE Tobacco Habit. EVERY SUCCESSFUL farmer who raises fruits, vegetables, berries' or grain,' knows by experience the importance of haying a large percentage of iii his fertilizers. If-the fer tilizer is too low in Potash the harvest is sure to be small, and of inferior quality. Oar books tell about, the proper fertilizers for all crops, and we will gladly send them /ree to any fanner. . (TERTIAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St.. IV * York. , Spalding's Trade-Mark Means "Standard of Quality" on Athletic Goods Insist upon Spalding's Handsome Catalogue Frsa. X. G.. SPALDING L BBOS, . Xe* Tork. Chicago. Denver. Si! ..-?r\D NGRAVING... Half Tones and Line Etchings. If yon want Line or Half Tone en gravings of Portraits, Buildings, Ma chinery, Letter Heads, Maps, Cartoons' or anything, write to SOUTHERN ENGRAVING CO.. v Constitution Ballding, ATLANTA. t&~ Special Designs. Cuts for AOs. Saw Mills SI29 TO $929.00 With Improved Rope and Belt Feed. SAWS. FILES and TEETH In Stock. Engines, Boilers and Machinery AU Kinds and Repairs for samo. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. LOMBARD ISON WORKS S S?FPLY CO",'. AUGUSTA, GA. FARM SEEDS ' Salter's Seeds an gerrut tc Produce. ' /Kahlon Luli-r, K. Tror. Pt.. aalnnUfced IhaworMl 'br growing ?iO buiholi Bif Pour Oat?; J. Bretder, I f Klihleott, Wi*.. 173 balk, bii.tr, and II. Lorejoy, Ked Wisc. Minn., br (rowing SM bath. Salier', eora 1 per acre. Ifjoa doubt, writ? then. VT? wlih l?gala .jw,coo new omtom.ri, henea will acid on trial 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. ' 110 pVnof rara firm ated>, Salt Both, Rf - tor Sbtep, J I the $1000 Corn. " Bis Fear Oati," ttardlen Barley, f Broiani Inermli-yielding 7 iou? h ?j per arnon dry | L sm li, eta., 'MOc. Wheat." Intladlng oar sarcraoih ^ Seed Catalogue, .telling all about cor Farra [ aced,, etc., allmalltd yon npon reeelpiof bnt^ 10c. pottage. T.nl il rel T worth J10, lo get a nut. 100,0001>t>ltSeed Foto,toe? . Please send tals adv. along. at Sl.XO and ap a bbl, SS pk ci cardan rr--, li bio iced.. $1.00 C?talos aJone, 5c No. AO . DO YOU WANT A 7) $25.00 Spring Snit of Clothes for 25 Cents? li BO write us at once and we will tell you howson can get lt St ?air Tailors, 40 K*. Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga. Meed