The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 20, 1895, Image 7
Tt has been discovered that $30,000
of boudB have lieeu fraudulently duylie.iited
in Harden Couuty, Ohio.
The Prevailing Malady .
jin this country is dyspepsia. ITobably more
than three-fourths of the people suffer from
iit msouie of its many forms. Many have dyspepsia
and don't know it. beeuUse they have
the painless kite!. Stu b arc alv ys hall sick
and ascribe t ludr ailment to any cause hurt lie
true one. Where dyspepsia is known, or suspected.
Tyiier'* Dyspepsia Remedy ought tube
used. It is tt wonder! ill uudit-inc. very pleasant
to ti?ke. and not only corrects digestion in
a few minutes, l?ut cures the worst cases of
dyspepsia. For sale t>y all druggists.
Piso's Cure for Con-uto|>tion has noequal
as a Couch medicine.? K. M. Abbott, 3KJ
Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 1WM.
These IliMlrrssloj Conn!
Bed as tbey arc. Hi intercom-, will remove
tbem, and then you can walk as you like.
Th True l.nxntlvc Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the plena,
ent remedy. Syrup ot Figs, lias a permanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extract* mwi ? -
tions, usually sold as medicines, arc permanently
injurious. Heine well informed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fie Syrup Cu
" FITB stopped free l>y Die. Kt.iNr.'B giika*
N?:rv* Kkktorbh. No lit.s after ilrst day's use.
Marvelous cure?. Treatise and JX'.UO trial liottle
free. Dr. Kline, 1G1 Arch St.. I'liila.. 1'a.
Mrs. Winslow's Sooth in? Syrup torchlldrea
teething, softens the Rums.rcduees inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 'Jic.u. bottle,
Experience I.ends Many Mothers to Say
"Use Parker's Ginger Tonic" bceauso it is good
for colds, pain aod almost every weakness.
"Good Spirits."
The words have different meanings to a spiritualist,
a Kentuekian. :inil an average man.
For the average man good spirits depend on
pond digestion. How to insure good di.'ration?
A Kipaus Tahnle after * :>r-fi men'. that's all.
I f afllii t?d wit h sol i' fn - us< Dr. lsna< Thompson*
Kye water. Druggist s sell at '.' V per I ml I !<
H >s> * ? ? "*
ex is a r act
Tim? IT- >:1 Sarsaparillu has an unequalled
record of cure*, the largest vtles in the
world. and cures when ail others fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. $1.
Six f< r : Be kvire to set Iloon's.
UaaJ'm Q[|!a art harmoniously with
KCOU S THIS Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The Greatest Hedlcal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, CF KOXBURY, MASS.,
Hf.s discovered In one of our common
-^ pasture weali a remedy that euros every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrolula
down to a common pimple.
11c lias tried it in over eleven hundred
cure*, and never failed except in two eases
(lin'.ii thunder humor). Ho has now in
his possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, ail Within twenty miles
of iioston. Send postal card for hook.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first hot tie, and a perfect cure is warranted
vrl.eii the riftht quantity is taken.
When the lurijrs are affected it causes
shooting pnms. like needles parsing
through thorn; ttie ram" with th<- liver
cr Dowel*. This is eau?et i<y tho duets
being stcp| e !,ami ahvsv-* diva |.< a: - in a
week after taking it. iJ"a l th<- hilvl.
il the stoma*-:, is l"Ui I*iIjotis it will
cause ?a;i;< -mulsh leehng* at lirsL
No change (/. diet over necf-s^ury. Jiat
the best you enii fret, and enough of it.
Ilosr, on i'tt>los;?o(i:.'uI in wale. at bo.ltime.
Bo).l by tiiI I>i ujj^ad-N
HUDSON'S
BUSJ.^ESS CJ&IVERSJTY
CIIADT.OTTE. N. c.
I'-iye r??i* ('(iniplrtc Ihisiiioss
5?*t,L-' Course. Aetnal Ihisitt tvs fi-.?ru
start tn linisit. Tin-only I'.usin* ?s <'olioge in
tin* S<mtli ? y.ai i-.'in ;r\ I i??r?* paying
tin tuitn n. for Catalogue.
.5. i<:. i:r:>s<>N, rrin.
Waller BaKsr & Co. LlmKcfl,
Tf.r I.argibt .Vaniif>clurff3 of
r~7?, high grace
Z '4G0C2i*^ .-wlCHOGQLftTES
N ^ < ii thin nt. htrr rrcf .v?u
W0? tilGilEGT AWARDS
g p:\Industrial and Food
ffl ritSv EXPOSITIONS
Jg !f|!' lit EUROPE AHO AMERICA.
KB I iru ,r' <*1 th*
(Wfj 1 * ?< ^ ^ 1? fniipy imitation*
K9g i j rkf I. ,t\ f ??? ! it? nn?! vrn?|?|?rrr on nur
H8 , | lir*$ '^!. thu: I*! '? of i .itii' furlurf,
1; *11' *' v* &*? *? !.??*< jr. fJ
SOLD t V GRCCCF.S tVF RYWHE RE.
WAtTrn LAKEP. & CO. LTu. DQIlCHEoTER, MASS.
fl to avoid this xjmm
u fl.. TETTERIME
Sfl . Tho onI V pa in lata and liaxmluaa
n ? rt'iiK for th? war*! typa of Koroma,
I _ I Tott'tr, K.mrwnrni, ugly rough pabch
wD 1 m m llif faca. rroatail rrajgi.
II 1 Ground itch, rtiaiaa, (h?(u, pinaHT
plot I'OMI) from i*y or |Miiwn oak.
I A III abort abb I ri ITS*. Sand Wc. in
|j||*taiapa or caab iv J. T. tftniptrtaa.
H Saruiinah Ga.. far one boa, if your
' druggikl don't keep it.
I
-J?
PiHISTTO
PENC1LLINGS.
;
I '
OCCURRENCES WORTH NOTING
FROM ALL OVKR THE STATE.
Kullroa<l Assosnmonls.
i The following it. the amount of taxable
railroad property in the State,
according to counties, uk equalized by
the State board of equalization, 1895,
1 for the fiscal year beginning November
1, 1894:
1805. 1804.
A-.lWiile * 1,80:8.070 $ 1.383,970
1,043,700 1.078,510
An !< ;-on 550.280 570.900
'It.iniwell 1.300.995 1,819,440
l8-?ioi!<>rt 147,350 454, loo
Berkeley 1,801,480 1,264,280
! Char! -stou 558,730 561,480
Chest-r 67S,0'.N) 68k. 190
i- immu . i?.!><: >
Clarendon 379.050 347.420
, Colleton 1.124.770 1.158.170
I'nrlinittnu . 237.705 237.705
L luHlehl ?;l5.-:o(?
Fairl..'til .. 050.475 090.475
Flor. s?. ?- (?,{ ,4", < (!: .705
(ieor a-town 45,450 o 1.450
f! r?'< hvjIIo "... 572.475 572.175
ii tm- ;..n 099. "50 MOO
II it rv 1.1*5.5 '(I ' 5,500
Kershaw 255,050 OOO.'.'.M)
Lancaster 242.775 304.775
Laurens 740,075 757.275
J.i'xinclou 750.235 770,405
Marion OO.'.iiOtt r.ti2,l?00
Marlboro 244.210 241.210
Newberry W.l,f3;l G5I..230
Oconee 511.120 527.520
I Orangeburg 1.310.485 1 125.075
i'i.*i;oi:s ?::n.of>o 435.030
KU'hiaml .. 1.202,147 1.311.447
; Spartanburg 1.115.725 1.00s.t;25
Surr.t"'r 1.071.OS!) 1.001.250
| Union 358,500 35k..VKi
Williamsburg 725.510 74 410
York. 800 310 1.054.210
Total *23,797.(552 *23.?U:7.437
The number of miles of niilroatl in
I the State according to counties at the
: tijr.e of the above valuation is as fol1
.WK
Abbeville 101/.17 K'-rsliaw 33 00
t Au -a 100.15 Lancaster 43.202
Atairisen 71.3*5 Laurens lOj.r.ii
I IJarnwcil 14*.50 I^xhsglou 84.Gil
i !; *.? u fori 4.". Marion 50.75
. II irkelev 104.71 Marlboro 4".08
; Charleston 10.5 Nowberrv 85.020
1 Chester h'2.Gl9 Oconto 43.75
i ChesteiT.e 1.1 1 V. O Ormipoii.iro- 1J'?
! Clarendon O'.t.M n>. 2U.!1
i Colleton D!'. hie!, land
i Ihirlinyton 4.1.40 hjiHrtanburp 1I-! 10
j Kdpctleld 00.10 Sutter
1 I'lbrlield C4.SS Union 4'?.2'.'2
! Horcnoe 40.07 Williamstmrj; :;4
j (ieoo;i:town I!'. York 121.U7S
i (lieonville (14.'.2
I Hampton 70.50 Total 2,5(57.357
Worry 30.42
< >
Another Ntw County.
The kcw county idee. litis chum d a
t iililo talk about Mpartanburp. The
i Ol.l Iron Distri'' 1 ;.s liC.nf-ea iiuil
! j,00:i square miles. Uiit there will l;o
, strollpr objection oil toe part of niunv
people to its t'.i.-incinkcin.ont. (laiiliev
has ask Oil for 2."') to -JOt) square
miles and AVooiIiulT wishes to ivhnck
off nearly as luv.b. If ti,c v;;i<v? ti
i tho ttrritory to ' e c oh' should unite
and make a ncm oo ?:.ty trust, it will
bo difficult to ct ;i majority on the
other side. There is a considerable
number of votirsisi the section that
will remain in the old county who will
vote for the new. The eitiz^us of
"Woodruff a^rce to build a remit house,
county Hi cos and a jail, provided
j th v can secure the i.'-w me.nly. It is
probable th.st the new counti"* will
; coine h'foiv mauy years. If the
I project is indorsed by the flute ml)
ministration they will be sure to come.
I>ianetiville County.
Kraueliviile county is the talk of the
day at Itraeehville now, and the people
think it the proper place for it,
as it is .about twenty miles t.? Oranpeburp,
thirty t<? lJarnwell and twenty
11vi to Wnlterhoro, atnl Uraiichville i>s.touted
near the line oi' Oraneeluirj;,
. Colli ton ami Barnwell comities.
-4?K
IiiitCHbiii'g County.
I'nr H'liw time past Thitcslnrp; has
been putting: in norar quid hard work
r?>r her new county. Petitions have
! e. a sent all over the interi -ted territory.
i?*i I already several hundred
i timer have hecn secured. A <!< ! oatiori
was i-ent to (loiiitnhia to le on
lini.il at. the sessions of the Constitutional
eonvention to \\ at eh developments
and to jc.it in muiic work then .
itiiiii'irrg < oni.t.v.
T'nn.hi r<; ouiity is tin- name or the
ii''K omiitv that the Constitutional
convention will hciu>U< d to cut nil'lroni
Ivirnw# .1 ami Orangeburg: counties ?
that n- vlia'i the tax-payers and voters
in ih" M (iihtiict say, anil they are
hack's! i ; by a Isuia f'nh j'liarai tee
from tl.e town oi } !k;ii hei e. m it ii a cm-!i
| <le|>oKit < ! $] to push the s heme
through k:i<i build the uee?r.iaiy court
house utid jail when the ((invention or
; the (ietii ral Assembly authorize the
establishment of the new count v.
i ... . ? ? -
Tito idea of diversified farming nil
[ through Sumter county. i?. beinp rap'
idly r< (ili/od; ryrup mills are as plentiful
an pilii, nrul riee cleaning mills are
being built in almost evi ry eomtnunif
v.
In Sumte: eoi.i.fv e<?Hi n picking ir
progrceniiij: rapidly ami if the piesent
dry, hot weather continues the crop
will be Lar\cnted by the middle oi Oetola'r.
Cotton ie opening very rapidly in
mine ) lucea in ttpurtanburg county.
, . f
MANY SEW ENTERPRISES.
Thf South Has Raised a Remarkably
Large Corn Crop and Supply of
Provisions.
The Manufacturer's Record in Its weekly
report ol southern business conditions,
ays:
"The large (ailing off in the cotton crop
as compared with last year, will be more
than counterbalanced by the great increase
in prices which this crop is bringing, comJ
pared with last year's.
In addition to this, the South has raised a
remarkably large corn crop, and an abun- ,
; dnnt supply ot provisions and diversified
farm products, thus putting the farmers of
the South in better condition than for many
years.
! Cotton mill interests continue active and
during tbo week a number ot enterprises
have been reported. The Union Mills Comi
pany, now running 13,000 .spindles, at Union. >
S. C., will build a new mill to be equipped
with 4C.000 spindles and 1.2S0 looms at an
aggregate cost of over $500,000.
A New York company is figuring on the I
Dunmug oi a 11,000,000 mill Hi the South. A
I company has boon organized at Goldsboro, |
i N. C.. with $60,000 capita) to purchase and
re-equip an old mil). A $75,000 company I
has teen organized at Winusboro. 8. C.
A f 100.000 cotton compress company has
l?cen organized in Louisiana, and a cylindrical
bale cotton compressing company in
Ton n cssee.
Among other enterprises reported for the
week were a $25,000 shirt and pants factory
at Selma, Ala.; machine shops and pressbrJek
works in the same State; a $250,000
lumber company. $10,000 tannery, a $25,000
machinery company, a $10,000 electric-light
plant, a $25.(too tobacco-cultivating compaj
ny. and a $100,000 fertilizer company in Florida;
a $15,000 paper factory and n .val stores
company in Georgia; a $50,000 bicycle company
in Louisiana, and a $22,000 water works
in Kentucky; electric-light plant and water 1
works in Mississippi; a $30,000 cooperage
factory, a packing house, and a lumber plant j
( in North Carolina; two coal and coke companies
with $500,000 and $600,000 capital
6toek respectively in Texas, and a $10,000
j cotton-oil company and a $10,000 cotton
| compress company.
;Tlie New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Statement.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement
is a* follows; Weekly crop statement
irom Septembei 1st t.? September Cth. ini
elusive; ]'<irt receipts i j,G20 ba!<.-. against
32.510 last year. 10,170 soar before last and j
I 27.730 fo> tin' < i"i. tlin i. 1802: overland to <
mills nin"' ''anail.i 1.23* i-iues against 4.642
last year. 7vear vet r last and 5,035 tor
I im* su:iif turn'in ipj'.t'ri'-r sti cks iu exI
cess of September 1-:. iI,63V bales, against
1 1.477 last y< nr. year before last and
3,b.r>l fur tin- same 11iik** in lk'J2: Southern
mill takings. ln."2!i bales, against 14.424 last
year. 12,228 year before last anil 12.228 lor
; ill** same tin:*' ;i: lt'.ii: i.mount of crop
1 brought ill right f??r the f.'st si* days in
I September, 33.532 bales, agaii s. 54,108 last
year. 32.583 yiir before last and 50,050 for
> the sumo time in 1802.
Twenty Women lVIdows.
Twenty women nr widows and "fty
children lathei-hs* by a *?iw.-j-tr? .!? lire in the
i Osceola mine at II'tighten. M.h.
pitiful scones nr" being ii.oiriy witsii,weed in
tlte v i: ity of the shafts that hav i. t yet
j been searched. bereaved w?m"n nnd child|
ret: i I:m*:af t tie* sp< t in th" desperate hope
that sou.*. "id f -nr. :n:iy yet emerge from
the opening
\
| FARMER BAILEES ESCAPE.
AND TIIK HARK EXPERIENCE OF
JOHN II. LOFTIN.
A Happy ItelenPc After Itoth Hail About
Given Up.
From (hi. Caucasian, Clinton, N. C.
We had lieen reliably informod that J. F.
Bailey, of Warsaw, Dublin Co., N. C., had
( been oured of consumption, and sent a reporter
to see him and make a report. f*elioving
that the facts would be welcome to many
renders of this paper. We found Mr. Bailey
strong in the belief that he had had consumption.
though his physician. Dr. W. P.
K enuedy. stated the ease in u little different
way. The do tor said:
"Mr. Bailey was suffering from overwork
and chronic malarial poisoning, with some
of tin- symptoms of chronic rheumatism and
.< riin-imwii comiiti'iii of his system.
"Boils prevented him Troin work a part <>f
the time. Bronchitis and spitting of blood
were sources <>t great annoyance to him."
It is prohnldy true tit a* '.ho doctor was cor:ivt.
though w.thoiit doubt Mr. Bailey would
vent uitlly have pf-uo into consumption, as
tin- I'ti.-e:; e fiei|iieiill.v follows the symptoms
ami conditions n'eave given. He was thoroughly
etired, however. Mr. Bailey raid to
the reporter"In
the s| ring of "!>4 I began farm work.
Sooii I found m;. health f tiling and a hackiitgcoi:gh
my eoiis'i-nt companion.
"I grew so weak that I could no longer
work. M;. ei .'!; Peeanie -> severe that I
was uit'.iile to sleep, ami I was eoiislaatly
spitting up Moo ' ,iii,t eorruptiori. My physieian
ei.uiil give me lio relief niid 1 C.infill- |
lied to gr >w we.v. or ami v.o:i!\"r. I had well
nigh given up ail hoj>? >i living, inueli less
being rest' red ( > niv usi.ru strength when a
friend en I led my ntientio,. t-> . stintonials as
to the value of |>r. Williams' l ink 1'ills for
Vale I'eople. I al oni e lift "IT using the
inedh ine prescribed l?y toy physician and I
l"".';in to take the l'ink I til.-. I felt the good 1
tT""t ol tin wonderful medicine within
three days. In I".-. than two months' timo
1 W! well ii an. am! three .lir.xos of Dr.
Wio . Vink l'ills did the work.
i- .1 any womier," ipteried Mr. Bailey,
' thai | sing th< nriils l'r. Williams
l'ink I'ill. v. hen I In v h.i v done so much
Ii r ii.. . Bill lor tin timei.v use of them I
would to-la;. ' e in my gaave and I want the
w -rid lo know ,f tin ir incalculable value as
a II.oil oil..
I i.<- re; Ii.tv.n*' heard 1ii.it Mr. .John
II Wan-aw, lull I??*?-ii cured of
rheumatism ( ; the use of t lin e Inixes of I>r.
Williams' Pink Prla. interviewed him with
the following result. Knid MrLoftin "I suf- i
l f<T<-! intensely with rheumatism for ten i
months. 1 was entirely helpless for two '
month.' I iriocl various remedies hut none
?.f them lii.l mi' any trood. flavins' heard of j
l>r. Williams' Pink Pills and their wonderful
curative power1. I procured a box and bejjan I
I lie use td them with worulerful efTee.t. In
two weeks" time 1 was able to leave my bed, j
and in a few months' tim" I was able to do \
manual labor. Krom helplessness to manual j
labor is my experience, and I attribute this 1
Kreat benelit solely to the use of Dr Williams' |
i Pink Pills."
1?r. William's Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to K've new life and richness
to the blood and restore shuttered
nerves. They are for stile by all druRKifds.
or may be hud by mail from Dr. Wiiliutns
Medieme Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for
61.' cents per box, or six boxes for <12.50.
Highest of all in Leavening Powt
ABSOLUT!
The Yfsilde Supply of Cotton.
Tin- t ifii {>! >' < ! tt f< r tli#? I
IV rid i- li.'tli s of \vli!-h *..'.011.319
Im.'-s ar" A'lO'ro'iiri. n^ainst 1.013.tales i
nii'l 1 ..VjS.ov* respectively ln-t year. '
Iteo'ijits tit > ,tf??n this wo'W at ai! interior
town* 1M.S30 littloH. 'ipts the plan- 1
tatioii.s 10,203 bales. Crop in si^ht 34,191 J
bales. 1
^ , i
r~A return of the striken of 1893 in Franoe, ,
Jttxt published. ultorn th<rt tbey numbered
884. Four thousand throe hundred and
eigbty-mx factories' and mines were affeoted,
and 170,123 workmen took part in the strikes,
the number of workinp days lost bolng 3,- I ij
174,000. 1 t
11
DmCmim CkuiBOt Ko Cared
by local ajipliciutiouM, m tliey oaanol reach the
diseased porliou of the ear. There is only w '
way to care d^kf umb, and tiwt is by oobmUIbtton&l
remedies. Deafness t*? caused toy an innamed
rendition of the rnuoouh lining of the I
Rnntar.liian Tube. Whoa this to be gels in. i
flamed you ha to a rumblinir aound or inn pur- ! |,t
feet hmtring. and when It is entirely cteeed ,
Deaf a err is the result, and unless thr -nflaTu- , " '
mation can bo taken out guil this tube re- 0
storeil to Its normal condition, bearing will be J it
destroyed forever. Nine c.thos ont of ben ore .'t
cmivI l>y o? larch, which is nothing hut an in- j
flaniH.l mniiition of the mucous surfaces.
We will aim One Hundred Dollars for any ; 'n
ease of i)~nfti?*,* toavnA hy catarrh) that cannot
he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. .
F. .7. Chiwst <& Co., Toledo, 0.
.Sold by D roc gists, 73?c. I (
i t
Tahiti, in the South Soas, is now lighted <
hy electric lamps. I J
WOMEN'S FACES I
yjgj; T ?like (lowers, fade f
|L*" jjni and wither with time; S
the bloom of the rose ,j
's onl>* known to (be I
T ,JJl"Ml' WirT/\ Wealthy woman's 'j
( ^'Wp'SSbWB cheeks. The nerv- J
ous strain caused by I
ly J rjrxy JMF pains peculiar to the j
' IK IX^lsex, and the labor
' /J -f:' and worry of rearing
be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de- r
raageraents, painful disorders, and chronic I
weaknesses of women, can be cured with j
Dr. Pierce's havorile Prescription. For the fl
young girl just entering womanhood, for n
the mother and those about to become "
mothers, and later in "the change of life," ithe
" Prescription " is just what they need; U
it aids nature in preparing the system for fP
these events. Ifs a medicine prescribed It
for thirty years, bv Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief -
co?s?);iae phyaicia* to the Invalid^' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
i C Fertilizers fo
A should contain a high pe
2 insure the largest yield and
2 of the soil. rr'/n^-v
I* Write for our "Farmers* Guide,
\ is brim full of useful information for 1
A will make and save you money. Ac
L GBUUIt 1
EVERYM
! OWN
Bv J. Hamilton Ayers, A M W D
- '
This "is a most Valna
ttlr Book, lor (lie Household,
ax it (ict's
t!ie easily-tlisliuy:i!isl:eci
*iMii;MaiMx of oiilcri-n! \J
Dixtaxcs. tin* Cauxcx ::snl !<
Mcaiisoi Preventing ?::vh
Diseases,and tl:e ? .mji.'e.-t
Remedies wliicli will alleviate
or cure.
598 Pages. Profi
Thr H'? ?k i- wriltr;: m 5-..4: = < 1 . :*i
tlie Uilmu.i 1 er*ii .u.'i , < .!>
the lt?-ii'-rrJitx ' t< .n.cr- TTtiis
oi Service in lite
limit r-;. >.i I v a!;.
ONLY 00 CENT
('I lit* !?.\v ?iit t* St 1: , tivii,,
?\< >1 1 nl\ lines ;i:l^ ilii- K lotu.illl
Disease, I>nt very j imperii yr..1 *
periainiiiic t" Courtsliip, Warr
lion and Rearing ui He;
T? >< . ! 1 1 I I.
Valuable Recipes am! Prtse
Kot.utiea! Practice, Correct
New Edition, Revised & En!nr<
Willi Ilii^ Hoik in tin- hnu? fix u 11 ?
ena rj'iru y. i>on"t wan until m>'. In. liliv ?
sen?l at once (or thic valu.il'N so'uine.
OIVTIjiY CO CEJJTS
Nuul postal notes or |>o-t.ipe stamps ol at.v <
ltoou Ip5
1U4 LEON
^-Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Ming
Powder
ere pure
Saved HisCIilJd, lint Iiost Ills Own
Idle.
As William Ross, liis wife, and throe children
readied tin- middle of Xickajaek trestle,
i?n the Southern Railway. near Atlanta, a
rr? ifctlit traid swept around a curve, and on
Hit* trestle Mrs. Ross and two eliildren
I tun pei I. Ross tossed a young ehildiutoa
flump of hushes llfteeu feet lielow, and
darted to jump himself. I nit was too late.
Th? engine struck hint and killed hint. He
1*11 at his wife's feet. She and the children
were not seriously hurt.
IOHN*ON?W OHIIX ANI> FRTER TONIO
:om? you ?') cants a hottla If It rurtt y?W?
ml not a atnato emit anla.it iLil.iu
XTbat do?t it eure*
Int. Cbills end Fever.
2nd. It 11 ion e K?iw
3rd. Tirmm Kktce.
4tli. Himnrrluric F?ver.
bill. Ilmiatto Fever.
(til Meaelne
7tb N<iu-al?ia
Stb. l#*(inppe.
Money beck if une bottle leilv Aak vonr d*e'or*eb*?t
L A. K GiliRDIir. Savannah. Oa . Proprietor.
m MILLS
Water wnoois and Hav Presses.
BKST IN 1 ML ll.kME.KT
lel.oacb Hi .1 MI'i;. Cel( 3116, Atlanta. Ca.
PISI Oreal sale Parker. Tinker and other
R w C gM Breech loaders Prlc way down.
HtJ lift KU rl Nln?le barrel (4 . bnuhli (' J .
W9 vafc/ K XI mii/stc loader-. (2.00; rlfl'**, (1.7Tir
ilr rifle*. $1.00. repeating, $l.3f; revolver*. ?' < .; bi yciea,
half price; kodaks; lmxi..e K'nvev. .o I'vetncl,
fl.7s. a?t of four. Send altropa loi tt-iaue pictorial
ataliW. H. ft D. Kolaoni Arms Co , SH H'way. N.T.
398^91 . _.PARjiER;C__ |
lliaMW HAIR BALSAM
CImhiti and beautifies thr hair.
?? l'ronioira n luxuriant pn.wth.
^HBNotw Fails to F"ilorc Orny
Hatr to its Youthful Color.
TaM C icalp ira<e? r. hair laiitag.
aMSBBP "" aOc,an^<jJ'jOst_r>gjggj^?_j_i
^ASTHMA
3*f$- POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Oirri ralicf in fit* minutes." ftrnd
^HUOH (or a FKEKtrial packata. Sold by
^^ Ela liruKK'ata. On? Box noiit poalpatd
^HHHob raecipt o( I1.M. llik*inl(.Mh
Address ? <?. WfiB, WIU., M.
DROPSY
I9.B cured assay tfcawaaad
casts prsmtmdhapalts
fwatutlwiaiaiaxaii tspfAiy dluppstr.
dhSaApdhatHau AMiAtsfall?| >! ? aiaiaMBiad.
QQK of lagltaaiialali af sinoilaai curat aaoa FRIL
m'Suuin^r
S. N. U.--38.
r Fall
rcentage of Potash to M
I a permanent enrichment Jr
" a i4a-page iUuifrated book.. It a)
[asmers. It wilL be sent free,, at\d jr,
tdress ** <H
CALL WORKS", 93 Kaasau Street, New York.
AN
DOCTOR
'. i. c? -.
J .';' ;*/'<$ '. *-' i
>* * ? . , - */ j" -.; * _
T-V v"*;; ^
y -^s
isely Illustrated.
wi;r 1 ni/iiMt. anil :n?n
I' ?i It. ? I ?. >1;-; M i TigrisIt >
?ofc is niteiKicd U> he
....?! i.s . ?. : tii'i! ;?} I r- .nlin
?v r~ tti .w T "r"\
??Ij X >_v X * X Jr\. a xJ.
y :. imnv .;mmi
niiici Inlnnr.aiion Ivoi.!*. * c l<
inplrlt An.ilvsis ol -v.- \iinpj;
iaj;e and tlie proilsao
*11 li\ Kamilies .
1. Will!
riptions, I-'xplanatioji ol
line ol Ordinary Herlis
led with Complete Index.
ii ?- f.?i not knowing wli.i: to i!o in an
iii y in family liofori* yo'.i or ior, but
I POBT-rAID.
Icnoir.iii.iimn not larger than 5 cent-.
it. lioiissi:,
ARD STREET, N Y. City.