Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1896 — Page 3

Strong Mll . r ir*, ,tendy nerves, r«l npneuio. SW Hrm iing «leep * ltl ‘ I>: *"d j»uh»T>m Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ope Tru* I’wrltler. AUdruggkt*. sl, HOOd'S PlU# l,r " U ’’’ ’*”* atl'T''UuiiM-|CI1» •—r ••A Feuafnl ReHiuc Left." A short time ago. M. Henry, being curious t<> see the effect of benzine on u wasp, put some of it tinder a glass tn which one was imprisoned. The wasp Immediately showed sign* of great annoyance ami anger, says the popular Science News, darting at a piece of j»aper which hud introduced the benzine into his cell. By and by he seems to have given up his unequal contest in despair, for he lay down on his back, and, bending up his abdomen planted his sting thrice into his body, and then died. M. Henry allowed his eciuutitic interest to overcome his humanity so far as to repeat the ex. periment with three wasps, only to find that the other two did likewise. He is therefore of opinion that wasps, under despeiate circumstances, commit suicide. Marriage License Clerk Sa!m<>nsoii of Chicago, issued license No. L'.'Opud the other day. which indicates the marriage of half a million of Chico* goans during a period of twenty-fivo years. WOMAN’S INFLUENCE. * The influence of women ujs>n th# civilization of the world, could never be measured. Because of her, thrones have been established and destroyed. The flash of her eye, tlie touch of her hand, and we have the marvellous power of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health. Lydia E. Pinkham, by her wonder* ful discovery of the •• Vegetable Coin- /.I pound,” has done much to place thia HSO” Ve' 5 "? great power in the hands of / women. / h’’ • • 'J- j i ' She haslifted ( ~ / thousands anii'SeTZ/*'. thousands out / Jpy VvT~j of the misery MSB brought by displace- /jjJliSr-4 l&'L’L meutofthe wRi "W-* 4 womb, and . sfrc‘l all the evils V ✓ i I liny that follow G I II / |l/If? diseases of ' /I H Ilk the uterus. i l\ l | ikJ The “ Vego- \. Jj I\ / \Aj table Com- ' m IVi ***' pound” restores natural cheerfulness, destroys despondency, cures backache, strengthens the muscles, restores the womb to its normal condition, and you are changed from a physical wreck so ihe joy of your homo and friends. By the way —the leading druggists tell us that the demand for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is simply beyond their power of understanding, and what is best of all. it does the work and cures where the best physicians utterly fail

Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient, nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts —pleasant rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due t»> the fact, that it is the one remedy whioh promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It istherefero nil important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. It afflicted with any actual disease one may be commended to the most skillful ph sicians, hut if ip need of n. laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup or Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. PARMELEE’S IS BITTERS Cur, CmiHtlpatlon. Itlllnn.nr... Slrh Hmularhn, MalHiin. lixllue.llon Th, B<-"« Me. Ki««™ «>»d* Sold by llrinia.nu. A.k for I’lirmotvo’,. jjH cunts wstHi all list Tails. Eg Mtoj Best Cough Syrup. Taetew Good. Use Rg In tirna Mold by druggists.

INFLUENCE OF THE BICYCLE. Other Indnelrlcu lleulii to Feel n Depremdon, Ktnffsilre of the Influence of the bl. cycle tt|Hin emnuiens' show how tromrmleuuly B Ims depressed several Industries. from the making of pianos mid Jewelry to the quarrying of granite paving blocks, mid tin* nude In tobacco, but nolioily Ims the extra business It Ims created. That Is of a volume so large that It more Hunt offsets the lessening of other trading mid manufacturing. It line shown 1 that tin* yearly low caused by the eraze for wheeling amounts to Fll2.<mio,<mh>. Those who keep livery or sale stables nre Injunsl to the extent of X'Auhhmsmi; thorn* who sell carriages $15,000,000, mid harness mid saddle dealers $10,000,(mo. 't he bley.-tv Is n*H|h.nsll>h> for tin* falling off of $13,00,18)0 in plnno sales, $7,000,000 In Jewelry, mid $4.000,0tt0 in watches. The consiunptloii of <-ignrs line dropped by gT.OOtt.OOo, confectionery $<1,000,000. while tailors mourn a loss of $10,000,000. mid the purveyors of dress goods mid millinery n similar amount. Street railroad* are estimated to have lost by the wheel last year sß.<mo.oiSi; sellers of whisky mid la<W $2,000,000; excursions, etc., the saute amount, and the theater $3.000.<*8). What has the bicycle menu while done toward making new business? It is estimated that then- are -l.imii.imo wheel riders In the I'nlted States. They have Invested no lews than $300.0ti0.000 hi bicycles and slo,hiin.isto tn clothes for riding. There are 2.10 bicycle majors, 10 tiremak-ts. mid nt least tjoo companies that deal in the sundries, the total Investments of which foot up $7.1.. OQO.OOO. This dees (lot include repair shops, racetracks and club house*. This year there will Ist purchasers for n million new wheels If tin* pre ent Interest keeps up. Bicycle shops In New York are besieged with buyers, and every express, truck, furniture and dry goods delivery wagon Is laden with wheel*. Clothiers, tailors, jewelcis, candy venders, druggists all are taking adv:" tage of the ih .mind. a: I tire gelling bicycles. One firtn on the hottlevards find ; the wheel more of a staple than the b. il. tee I. Well. ail these must be counted among those who make profits out of the leading sport of the day. If there an* a million wheels produced this year and twice as many .tires, it will give employment to 75.000 bicycle workers and I’.Oisi lira employes. Over 500.000 people are employed in the factories which make • sundries." and there are over 25.000 retail deal* rs and people employed in repair shops. To sum up. t here ar‘ at present al ut 4,500.000 persons engaged solely in the bicycle business, and no less than SGSO,tMiO.UOO Invested in the manufacture of wheels. Thus, then* are two sides to th ■ story. Physicians declare that not within 200 years has there been any one thing which has so benefited iminkind as tl ■■ Invention of the bicycle, ami "that hundreds and thousands of men and women who formerly had no exercise, are how devoting half their time to healthy recreation, and not only strengthening find developing their own Isidies, but hra preparing the wny for future generations. which will be born of healthy parents.” The income of physicians Is jessened to an unreckonable extent; but the money could well tie put Into other things than drugs and doctors' fee*. It Is already going into the [s-.ck-ets of the small shopkeepers; one is not sure that what Is lost in candy sales Is not made up in sales of chewing gum. Men who could scarcely pay their rent liefore have turned their little stores into places for the storage of bicycles. As the modern apartment house is but 111-fitted to accommodate the bicycles of n family caring for these machines has become a profitable occupation. Young men and young women pursue the pleasant outdoor work of "representing" manufiicturers on the cycle paths. They have simply to "talk up" the machine made by their employer. So, when all sources of income are considered, it may be plain that the sport is as nearly an uniuixcd blessing as any the world has known.—Providence Journal. Newness of America. The newness of American life was Illustrated recently at Minneapolis, when 7.000 school children, in relays of a thousand, hauled the first house ever built in Minneapolis through the streets of the town to the site that had been arranged for It in Minnehaha Park. The house was built, says Harper's Weekly, forty-seven years ago. and not only has It survived, but Its builder 'is living, too, as well as his wife, who came from New York to live in It. lie is Col. John H. Stevens, a veteran of the Mexican war, Who was born in IS2U. weut to Minnesota in 1X4!) for the good of his lungs, and, not finding a claim that suited him in the village of St. Paul, wont up tlie river and staked out a farm at St. Anthony's Palls, on land that is now the center of a city which brags of Its L’lXi.fMMi inhabitants, and hopes to have a million more. Col. Stevens has been a leading man in Minneapolis ever since lie starjed the town and apparently has not fulled to gain such legitimate advantages, as ought to neerim to a pioneer who selects ills farm with discretion and abides by ills choice.—St. Louis Republic. u lokiui- otr mil stock. ‘‘l'm going to tell my pa on you." said Johnny Smithers as the blacksmith pared some of the bone away from tlie horse's hoof. "Why. what have I done?” asked the blacksmith. “You ain't got shoes to fit Dobbin and your whittlin' off ills feet to suit those you have got.”—Loudon Telegraph. _ Men nre becoming so numerous that 4fter awhile they will be used for ballast in steamships.

HOOSIEB HAPPENINGS NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELY CONDENSED. Wh»l Itir Neighbor* »r* Poing- Mutter* or Ururrnt anti Lo, nt Interont—Marriage* atol lloatha- Accident* and Crime*. I'or•oual roluinra Alhiul ludlauliuu. Minor State Itema. A. B. (Harks A Co. of Elkhart, retail stoe mcri'lisnta, have made ttn aaalgn* ment. Liabilities and asseto not stated. The body of Seth Coy, a farmer, neat Anderson, was found in a licld near hutiie. Ho had died cf epilepsy. Henry Bonkent|>erof Minster, Ohio,was instantly killed at Knox, by being thrown from a wagon, hla head striking a bowl* der. Frank Carithers of Sliclbyvllle, while dressing, croased his leg to tie his shoe. In sonic way the leg was broken four Inches below tlie hip. The home of Charles Savage, who lives northwest ot t'enlcivtlle, was robbed el Bl >, a gold watch and sl,tsn in notes, while the family sere at church. The third one to suicide In the last month is Earn Burgess, an orphan, 18 years old, ol Yellow Bank Creek, a few miles Irom Brookville. He used a shotgun. Alex. Bell, horse thief, anil Sim Bryant, burglar, broken Jail at Columbus by knocking Jailer Hull down while serving dinner. Bell had formerly served seven years in prison. Dr. Janies W. Green, aged 72 years, a brothel-in.law ot tin- lion. J. K. Gowdy, Chairman of the Indiana State Republican State Central Committee, died at Shelbyville, of Briglit's disease. William Ilackmaster. a well-to-do farmer, aged Ik) years, residing at Jlaul -tadt.il milea south of Princeton, was struck by an Evansville an I Terre Haute pascenger train and instantly killed. Ho was deaf. James Bucliamin of Plymouth, aged Pt, accidentally shot his sister Mattie, aged U) in the right shoulder with a thirty-two calibre revolver. He had ju«t taken it down from a shelf and was in tin ait ot plaekng it in his pocket, but didn't know it was loaded. The girl may die. A number of ice houses at Lafayette 1 elongiug to the Norlin rn Lake and Artificial lee Company, remote from fire protection, were destroyed by fire, wiib u io a including iiuil Dug- and cont. nts of perhaps sls,iMXt, although much ot tlie ice can be saved. The insurance is in txoessof SB,OOO. Tlie 16-year-old son of William Wood*, a farmer residing in Lafayett • Township, in the west part of Madison County, was drowned in Indian Creek. His father had e i stised hiri early in the day. and in a fit of anger tlie law left home. Thera was n itiiing to indicate that his death was suicidal. C. W. B nkley, a prominent young farmer and stock raiser m ar Princeton, it is alleseii, lias forged tlie names ol ills father, Lewis Binkley, and his father-in-law, Lewis Watkins, to notes and checks for over $5,000. Mr. Binkley, when last seen, was ptirebisitig a ticket for St. Louis. He deserted a wife and a blind b d y 2 years old. At Dublin, George Corwin killed hima If rattier than live and suffer from a cancer. Corwin was about sixty-eight years of age, and for several years past lie has bad a cancer upon Ins nose. For a long time lie had hoped that it would be cured, but for several months past he has been despondent and had como to the conclusion tliat lie Ind not long to live, and so put a bullet through his brain. Frank Reahard, a farmer of Pleasant Townshin, near Wabash, attempted to drive aero-s Eel River at a lord. Tlie stream was high and tlie current carried tlie team and Reahard into deep water. Reahard and both horses were drowned. The team and wagon were found on an island half a mile lelow tlie ford, but the body was not in tlie wagon and Ims not been recovered. He was about 30 years and married. At a meeting of tlie Western Window Glass Manufiicturers’ Association at Anderson, J. E. Van Deventer ot Anderson, J. 11. Johnson of Dunkirk, and J. R. Jones of Hartford, were appointed as tlie Western As-ociation's committee which will join witli Ihe Eastern Association’s committee and meet the w orkers committee. These men will settle the wage question for tlie coming year. The workers will demand the restoration of the straight scale before tlie 22 percon.tjcut three years ago. A bout 8 per cent, of this has been restored. Charles A. Pajunk of Hammond, has brought suit against the Monon Railway Company and Fred Hull, chief engineer, demanding $15,0W personal damages, growing out of his arrest, as lie alleges, :.t the instigation of defendants, during tlio American Railway Union strike in 1894. Tin.! plaintiff was arrested by tho soldiers and removed to Chicago, where lie was confined for several days, and lie was then taken to Indianapolis. Thirty days afterward lie wus released. Mr. Pajunk now claims tin’.* ho was not a member of the Delis organization, and that he took no part in tlie riots. The State Bureau of Statistics ha* issued a crop bulletin. Tlie figures given in tins bulletin are compiled from reports made by tlie 1,010 Township Assessors to tins Bureau, as required by law. The average yield ol wheat for tlie several counties is made from reports received from 571 tifresiiers, representing every county in the Slab', giving tlie nuinbor of bushels threshed from 111/48 acres. The acreage for 1808 is 2,882,230, an Increase over lust year ot 114,0+8 acres. Tlie total bushels is 24,574,353, being an average per acre of 8.5 bushels. Tills takes no account ot abandoned or uncut acreage for tills year, which last year was estimated at 8 per cent., ami is doubtless fully as large this ye i . Tim reports from threshers show tli at in uc it of the wheat isofan inferior quality, weighing 55 to 5.8 pounds. Had tlie abandoned acreage been taken it would doubtless have reduced the amount two million bushels. Mielinel Shelly of Elkhart, was kicked down by a colt, which then stepped upon Ins throat and broke liis wind-pipe, with the result Hint when lie breathed tlie air passed under tlie skin, causing tlie body to swell to twice its natural size. He died of strangulation. He was 59 years of age. Lou Dale, who was billed for a baloon ascension and parachute leap at tlie Russiaville bicycle races, was probably fatally hurt while preparing for flic ascent. ’ While up in a tree fastening a guy rope lie lost Ins footing ami fell to tlie ground. His back was broken and Ids recovery is doubtful. Dale is but *0 years old. His home is at Frankfort

Long Kliota. I The longest distntieo that a ahot Im* I te n fired Is a few yards over tltVmn . tulles, which waa the i*<ut|f>' of Krupp's Ilk -ton itiicl gun, firing u shot, weighing 2,tutu pounds. Tho gun coat SIWI,-' (A'O, und each projectile $4,750. The 111-ton Armstrong gun baa nn extreme t ango of fourteen tulles, tiring a shot weighing l/ixt pounds und requiring tsw pounds of powder. These guns, however, proved too cx| ensivc, being ttnnbio to stand firing HMi t mes, and their manufacture has pra tically Isen abaoduard, Tho 22-ton Armstrong gun burls a solid shot for a distance ut iwulvo miles, and the discharge of tliu gun cannot be beard ut tho place where tho ball strikes. Fr m twelve ! to thirteen miles is tho vomputod range of tin* moat powerful guns now mudu, und to obtain that range un elevation ut nearly !’• degrees is required. Low Wages Made l'p l>y Tips. A question-asking traveler hu* found out io.uo Intc'esliug thiugn nliout tho earning ea acity of waiters in dining car*. Their regular wages are s3'Ja month, but they make <>u nn average *5 a trip between Now York und Chi-. cago in '“tips ” Hometimes they make us much asTB and 410 u trip. Now the company pavs tho head cook on a car $75 a month, the under cooks flitteach, und the dishwasher S4O. Isn't it plain cuough that it expects tho public to muko up tlio small wages ol the waiters? It is precisely tho same plan that b pursued on tho ocean steamers, where tho stewards receive u merely nominal sum in tho way of wages, with the expectation tliat eaeti passenger will give u liberal to-. —New York Tribuue. That Terrible scourue. Malarial dlar.i-e i- Invariably auppleinrntrd ■ by itKiiirbnui .■ of ii.” liver, ths bowrla, the | m:..mil's t|. ■ ii. rits. To tin- r> Icf heth the i-au-e and Its effects. Hosietter'a ' St'Miiii'h Bitters Is fully ml*qunt* - . It “tills the bill" as m» other rvimsly ilm**, ;■ rfiirci- I lug Its work th'ir. ighly. Its Ingrvilh nt* nre pure anti whoim-oiim. ami it s'huirabiy stih tn build up a system lirukvii l.y til-health an.l -Lorn of strength. Constipation, liver and kidney couiplalul aud uer*ousueta are couby it. Nurvivnl ot the Fittest. I’obbio On tuy way to school this morning I met the new boy who lu,s ‘ moved in next door Mrs. Bingo Yes, and here's a note (com the teacher saying you were late. Bobbio—-That's nothing. Tlie'new Loy didn't get there ut all. Truth. Niagara Falls is tlie place, August 17th is the d ite, Niel el Hate is the Ro id, Z. id low is tlie rate. SlnTtless. Judge -to prisoner —Why did you take only tho money ami leave tho basket of silver? I’r soner—Because it was too heavy. Judge (excitedly —Aren t you ashamed of yourself, you lazy man?— Loudou Sun. ANOTHER GOOD MOVE. The Illinois Central A<l<lh n New Fast Day Train to Its Chicauo-St. Lonia tjcrvice, the Diamond Special Contiuiuny: as Before. Beginning Aug. 1 the Illinois Central will add a new solid fast vestibule day train to its Chicago-St. Louis service, which will make the run between the two cities in eiglit aml a half hours. It will be known us the "Daylight Special," and will leave CUleago at 10-.'ll a. iu., arriving at St. Louis at 7:04 p. m.; returning, leaving St. Louis at 5:32 a. m. anil arriving at Chicago at 5 p. m. It will carry a free recliuiug chair car and an elegant Pullman combination parlor ami buffet car. This in addition to the regular night train, the Diamond Special, with its free reclining chair car, its elegant Pullman full compartmeut sleeping car and PuUtuau combination sleeping car containing buffet, state rooms and open sections, which will continue to leave Chicago at p. tn., arriving nt St. Louis 7:24 a. m.; returning, leaving St. Louis at *J:IU p. in., and arriving at Chicago at 7:3.1 a. m. These trains will, in every sense, be solid through trains ot the Illinois Central Railroad for the entire distance between Chicago and St. Louis, but they will both run via a new route from Pana to St. Louis, 1. e.. over the'traeks of the Big b'our Route, Hie line between Chicago and Pana being over tlie Illinois Central via Clinton—regular route of the Diamond Special. Trains make regular stops in both directions in Chicago nt 22'1 street, 39th street, Hyde Park ami Gild street stations, for tin; accommodation of puttons to or from tin* Kenwood. Hyde Park, Pullman or South Chicago districts of the city. Be who says that there is no such thing as an honest man, you may lie sure is himself a knave. The Nickel Plate Road will run tlwir Annual Excursion to x trnjara Falls Aueitst 17ib. lor particulars write to B. F. lloruer, G. I’. A. Provide abundantly for intellectual as well as physical wants, for the soul is the roul man or woman. Take tho Annual Excursion via the Nickel Plate road to Nuignra Fulls August I7lb. Ask agents lor tlie time and rates. After a woman | assea forty, you seldom see her husband with her except at a funeral. Half Rates to Oiti.ilia, Vlatho Northwe.iern Line (t'h < ago ami Northwestern K’y), Aug. 15, ]t> and 17, 1898—one tare for tne round ttlp. (tn Aug. 24 excursion tickets at very low rates will also be sold from Otnahn to Denver and the famous Hot Springs of .South Ihtkuui. lor full inlotitmtion tiprdy to ticket agents at connecting lines or trddres', W. B. Knihkehn. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. Scientistn predict thnt 100 years hence there will be n? such thing as an incurable disease. Niagara Falls excursion via tlie Nickel P.ate Road Auguit 17th. JAsk agents. I

- I' • Utlll Another. "Semi It nwuv iel exclaimed th" Kpauish General In great excitement. '•ufiat hu happened?” asked the cor. espondent. "Another Spanish victory. One of the guarils bus yttst beat an Insurgent prisoner three straight games ot seven up. (I ushington rtur. A Biipertily Appointed Train, Vndoulileilly tlie liuudsumest tratu between ('blcugoiuut M. Paul, Mlaite.ipolls, tlie Mtprrtois, iiiul Dulutli is tlie ‘'NorthWestern Luuiteil," wiitcii leaves < litcaeo nt 8:30 p. in. daily via tin* North-Western Line (Chicago and North- Western K'y.) Its eqiilpmuiit, which I* entirely, new . throughout. und embraces Compartment Meepmg Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars, stiind.ird sleeping Cars, Dm- . tug Curs mill 1. idles’ Coaches, bus every i luxury wlilcli ini igmution can conceive or mind invent for tlie comfort mid eonvenlrtrneid pnssengiT*. All st'' nts sell ticket* vm tlie Chicago and North-Western R'y. For full information apply to agents of connecting line, or address W. B. Kniskeru, G. P. and T. A. Chicago, HI. In the Heavens. The Moon to tliu sun)—Can't you stay out with me for awhile to-night? : i The Sun I'd like to very much, but really 1 must decline. —South Boston a\ C Vi H. — Knit's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional oaro. I’rioa 75 cents. In It dia there iu a species of butter-; fly in will h the n ale has the leftwing yellow and tlie right wing red. Tho i' colors on the female are vice vena Slmke Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet, It cures painful swollen feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. lt'« the greatest comfort dis- | covery of the age. Alien’s Foot-Eusc ■ makes tight-fitting or new thees feel ' easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, i callous ami hot. tired, aching feet. Try 'it to-doy. Sold by all < ruggists and . shoe stores. 23c By mail lor 2*c in stamps. Trial package Fit ee. Address Jx'.i :i s, Otasto I. Le Hoy, N. Y. Every amateur singer has a friend who soys frequently: “You have a fortune in your voice.” Cheap excursions to the West and Nort h wests On August 4, 1.8. St'pt cm tier 1, 15, 29, October 8 and 2*, 1 ihe Northwestern I.mu (Chicago a Northwestern R’y.) will sell Hoiuv-Seekers’ excursion ticzels at very low rates to a large number of points in flu' West and Norttiv.est. For full inlo nvition apply to ticket agents of conneztlng lines or addra-.* W. B. KxtsKEttx. G. P. A T. A., <. hicago, 111. The less we have, the more we give. I when wo give as we should.

E7ER7 FARMER IH HE NORTH CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH. I He can make twb e as much. He can sell bls Northern farm and get twice a< many acre, for his money down here. We -«-il Improved Farms for *8 to an a re. r„ up ot railroads I (our dl tin in. N.I do lights. Neither too hot nor too cold—clininte just right. Northern tanners | an, n ■ ev ry wwK. if you are iuteiestea write tor tree pamphlet, and ask all the question, >od waul to. It is a pleasure io us to answer them. M>l THEKN UOME-i EKEKS* I.AND COMPANY. Somerville, Tenn. es errI if ■ mb> i’ 'I j II “It’s a Good Thing. Push it Along.” f • plo © I ri *1 Why buy a newspaper unless you J can profit by the expense? For sj[ [it cents you can get almost as much n [>■{ “BATTLE AX” as you can of } |f t other high grade brands for 10 cents. t l 'l* Here's news that will repay you for !| ip the cost of your newspaper to-day. >|’ [□ j JEJi?, rJxr -z—t ~ ; -T. j=“s£ 10 “A Handful of Dirt May Be a Houseful of Shame.” Keep Your House Clean with SAPOLIO

I'ersanal. ANY ONE who hns been lieaefitcd by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will reeelvv information ut much value and Interest by writing to "Pink Pills," P. U. Mot 1592. Philadelphia. No Time. "And so you married In haute. Wall, did you repent ut leisure?" "Haruly. I have not had a leisure moment since tho ceremony.-Truth. Pico's Cure for Consumption I* the best of all cough cures. George W. Lotz, Fubacher, La., Aug. 2G, IN*5. Ixj . e has a ghost, and it Is this so many receive while believing they are getting tho original. Hiindny Low Rate Tickets. The W ul>nsli Railroad will sell tickets from all stations Sunday at wry low rates—good going and returning Sunday only. For particulars inquire of Wabash ticket agent. Who overcomes by force bath overcome but half his 100, Fwr nr* lhrfs» hnvt' N*n wnmen (mnrr te<v • wh..rla»iM that thrr.’U’ half m <""»«.<* «« rr«.n. miral a" U44>lt»' Hrctrw J!; n- «*• » iruth in tiielr ciaiin. iiy H, ik»w uiueU >uur ■ — — | Mn». Wlnmlow’n h • itihn<. Stiitf f>r v.-thtmr •oit 'HM t •• «•!»«>'. rc*i . 4rnnullum . kilajh paau. curua wind cul.c, cuUta 1 Uultie. niflPSYiw .U ii 0 I U I ’t*" L i‘y e ui’on *nS < .<-« ► i t<‘H<»nii •<1 lt< i»« hfu 1 ru l-’*’ d Minpt nitb iapu! ' dirapp’ ar and in t< n daya at kaattwn* ihir<U nt all f un t* nn arw rcinov d IMMMi t» rtinwiiaiM of Hiiraeulouw ruriMt ’-nt I IO rTen Days Trea ment Furnished Free by Mill. tI.S «. cuts 1 SCSS. SPtCULIDJ IRMItk. CfOlilS •THE Mt JDLE SOUTH’ A hAndrecnpljr IlhiMra r I If. ba; «’ Monthly J< urnal arribUitf u.e •b’Vrioiuin tit .J ii»” Mhld r to. iha j; rn <•. ’ ■ p.nruli ”n<v SO eta pe- var xml 2ft <te* : at •>!s< • Will II htf lh'’» iniw-r. nud ton nd! lecelra ••The Middh? S ut'f t r - ii” >ear. |» a a r fire; or. It you H ctirv f-r’ii MUSS rii’t r» ti i t**-ud ua s!.'•» wi> wiU »end y«'Ur |M|x»r !$•• year irvt* «»f rnuw A«ldr «« Midtll. >'un‘h l*nb. (‘o.. SoiwrUlle. 1 onn. thare-marks. Fxaui uatb'L ard *dv!rr bn i<> I'atPKlabildJ <»f ln«rn> I ■ r 1 ' ■ . . "H lb'" T>‘ GET A PaißnT. i’utrit k o'Lurrrll. U H»hiujctuu. I»«C« PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN tV MORRIS.WASWIiCION.D C. Laie Frtuolpal Ixasdaar V 3. Peazian lurtMk Syr . in »sut »ar. lAasljodicaAiac olai&a, aUj •>«»«• OMTitSBI.ISFAR'!!. JiAS'rerTS Vcrr r.lkf ■ ern-ti KIDDED 8 Ly iijuil. f<to-.vd! rUtXKI.IN <•<>!! r<;E, M’W ATHENS <>. Tulul <ua . $.40 a yr. 'jhuruuaU cheap. Cata. g trve. I'. W. N. V. • • • No. 89 8< When writi to Advertisers a >y jroa h *w the advertisement in this paper*