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Show &em-) several physicians in my vicinity, |.at.daybreak. On the other. hand, his optimism is not of the blissfully mis- and | elsewhere, and they all told me that medicines would not help me, that they could do nothing to effect a cure and that in time I should become entirely helpless. I became discouraged. I was a es taken sort. He points the rainbow, but he doesn’t guarantee that there is a bag of gold at the end of it. He tells us to have faith in all mankind, but to keep an eye out for the aoe ae and gold-brick sharper we should be kindly ea aes moe dine gent of Madison, Me., and he incidently mentioned how he had tried Dr. Willfams’ Pink Pills for @ severe case of troub)e, that he had suffered with consequent of his army life, and hac®been greatly benefited by their use. By his earnest recommendation I was induced to try the pills. After taking them for a time I began to feel prickly sensations in my legs and a return of strength se I could move them a little. After a few weeks I began to feel a marked improvement in my conditon. I soon wai enabled to walk around a little with the help of crutches. After taking for some time I can now walk without crutches, my general health is much improved and I have regained my oldI can walk about and enjoy life once more, for which I feel very thankful, and this happy result is due to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peewere first compounded used as as such; , The God of are speaking peercerae ‘to wanting in the services of- fered to the less material deities. Feasts of fat things are greedily ee sented to secure his fayor, and, eobhent with leaving the lots on the knees of the god, his practical-minded worshipers seek to lift the veil which conceals his counsels from mankind. For this purpose they adopt a curious device. In some open space or market square a large wooden cannon, loaded with a small charge of powder and a circular rattan wad, is fired perpendicularly into the air. As the wad descends the surrounding erowd struggle to catch it, in the belief tha't_he was is successit, in the belief that if he is successful he oe enjoy the blessings of peace Good Words. Bridget’s Rule for the r of mi ing her ry full only as to cooking, but ag to the eyeeee The other day her ffee you are giving us is very good. What. kind is it?’ “Tt’s no koind (aat all, mn" said Bridget; re. you Rae “J make it one-a ae Moch, one-quarter Jaya and one-quarter Rio. “But that’s only three-quarters, What do you. put a for the oth : n mum—-by parang Chicago Times. Twenty There has a achievements Odd Cent Cab promise of the yet to follow. Combination of Steered the Young Victory. (Atlanta HE this state. He has} rings, Big Fares. joy over the report that anies have decided h drive oa one this metropolis to another fro thirty te to twenty cents Unfortunately row turns out Te is not not yet a: establishment OE as Work, Little Money. An Angiican vicar recently advertised for an organist who was to receive §10.a month, in return for which he was to “play three services on Sunday and pne on Wednesday evening, when, also, the boys must have an hour’s practice; on Friday he must conduct a full choir ractice, first giving the boys half an hour by themselves, and attendance is expected on the usual feast days. . Furher, no pupils may be taken to the church organ, nor may that instrument be used by the organist himself, save on Sunday afternoons.” Great Monomentallist. The position of European powers in relation to the international mone conference is now pretty well defined. Harcourt of England, and Ribot of France, both have declared themselves in unmistakeable language. Sir William makes the position of the British government very plain: “Tf,” says he, ee New A oe York young student spending ne wiedge of t Pyle in a crude mass that sa aerifices ‘Deauty for the haus of utility or something else.— New York World. a hen a man wishes to ee a ee blank expression there is on his ih Down on the Rio Grande a horse thief «tole 9 mule that nobody else could catch. makes distinguished with They the no ancestry land-owning call him “the WILLIAM a the yea. and an increase of £ the Nigae of 1892, as compared with ber, 1891.—London New ninute. Monday Is the Unlucky Day. A statistician in the employ of the German government three years ago determined to make a careful investigation of the superstition regarding Friday as an unlucky day. As a result of his exhaustive labors he has given the world a book of queer tables and figures which prove that it is Monday, not Friday that is the most fatal or unfortunate day in the week. A pair of stars half to each square a ininute, or That Tired ee her oe well up, ie or look blisters hands they almost would by pen and. our would purple, form and and Sarsaparilla Only Is the True ee oe or mouth. It seems a miracle friends are SurpEeed. 7” Mrs. aL, CLARK, 4th St., Duluth, Minn Get only Hood's, because break, Hood’s very remarkable gentlemen from the candidates selected by since it was founded. Blood eee a ot Purifier Reed, conservatism and She raised funds the ex-confeder- ate element, the populist party dis solved, and before the convention coull meet Gen. Evans riven from the field. Such political activity had never ATKINSON. been seen in Georgia: before. . The men jawho had managed affairs since the carpet-bag dynasty was overthrown found § ARM AND AMER SODA spoils iff packag @S. four ar sea shipabietney eens in 1 the world, _ Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. ! Write Fr for Arm er and Hemmer ee Oe Oe Book Sold by grocers everywhere, of wa tua~*He NR Recipes— FREE... OS el a | ee JN TEST. oo PRIEAHS. GRAND PRIZE--FINEST CHICKERING PIANO.. LOUISE ad 3d 4th 5th MILTON. for the erection of an Hpiscopal church at Newnan, her home; is president of the Confederate Memorial association, and there is scarcely any movement for the public welfare in which she does not have a prominent part. } n her work of assisting her husban .- $750.00 Prize—Sidebar buggy............6. 150.00 Prize—-Pneumatic Tire Bicycle. ..... 85.00 Prize—A Diamond Rings. eis a 75.00 Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon..... 60.00 5 PRIZES---TOTAL VALUE................ $1,120.00 The above prizes are offered to those who construct or form the largest numeber of words out of the letters found in ae prize wor i to | industrial education, manual training. He believes a man ought to be trained to plow as well as to preach, and. th skilled labor is the most important factor in civilization. “I believe in the application of modern ideas in the development of the resources of our state,’ he said to the writer the other day; “in inspiring our people with the spirit of progress; in the extension and improvement of our school system and the free education of the poor; in the judicious encouragement of public works; in the elevation of labor; in the abolition of all class distinctions, and in giving every boy and girl in Georgia an equal chance with every other boy and girl here and elsewhere for winning fame and wealth and happiness.” | about. the line of administration who voted pursue.” for me will expect R-E.-P-U-Thaa oe (aU DBR THASE RULARS: ¥First—The first prize will be won by the Fifth—Each contestant must become a jeer list, the second prize by the next subscriber to the uece. ws eekly Worldag aia a ¢ and so on to the fifth. rald. for one year, ust send his dollar to to Bard for his Aihesrt pio with his Sec —The list of words must be writist o ten a ce plainly, must ees alphabeticd, numbered, signed by the Sixth—Every contestant whose list cencontestant and sent in before May 20, tains as many as thirty w rds used muust ‘be English and must be found in the dictionary. If two words are spell ali. nly one can be used. Abbreviations, Ebeolets words and names of persons or ‘places are pees Lists purposely stuffed not conrr oe ast used twice in T, which may as it appears same jot must not be one word, except the letter be used twice in any word, twice in the prize word. each tory of the pain Seventh—In edad ‘hwe or more prize winrane, . con oe ae oe e = Bite w of @ one at is t recet be aa ts preferen aif ae oe Re hth—Prizes be awarded and tipped to winners. wit in the contest close: ae ee ad The Omaha Weekly World-Herald is the great free silver coinage family paper of the northwest Its editor is Hon: i Bryan—the champion of silver, who has just retired from con— It is published in two parts, one of eight pages on. Tuesgress. day, and the other of four pages on Friday of each week, hence it is almost as good as a daily for news. Its agricultural page, edited by G W. Hervey, its literary department, its “ household articles and its short stories make it a welcome visitor in any household. Subscription price $1.00 per year. Address— WORLD-HERALD, ee those me ee Neb. to Gov. Atkinson has a clean- cut profile, a beautifully clear eye, but his hair] is a little too abundant to conform to ithe present fashion, and give him an of before went as delegates to the coneffeminate appearance that belies his vention and presided at the political} character and habits. He isa man of ! meetings throughout the whole state. mderful energy and endurance, frut habits, simple tastes, and u Atkinson was elected by an enormous: gal tentious manners. majority last fall, and the democratic ous charaéteristics are audacity, ne of Georgia has a new lot of leadtermination and persistence, and they pe landed him where he is. He oreThe aristocrats hate him because he ooks higher, and will be heard from. comes from the poor white class.”’ re- themselves elbowed out of the way, and youngsters who had never been heard HAs, about arks an | among our people, broaden. their horizon and elevate citizenship. e must pursue such a policy as will convince the thrift, the enterprise, and capital of other states that in Georgia every citizen is secure in his rights,.and invite all worthy and progressive people ‘to join us in the’ dévelopment of our marvelous. resources. That is about MRS. of ipa) patlom Stas orl the leaders never been recognized as comp hold office or wear honors It was anticipated by the leaders of the third party that the grumblers would come to them, and, under the! eae of ex-Congressman Watson, i bon rime U. pnd. is the whole story BEWARE oe eS have seldom been opposed from any quarter. But there has been an undercurrent of disaffection among the younger generation, who were wondering when the veterans of the war would be willing to get out of the way and give their sons and sons-in-law a chance. There was a spirit of revolution breeding, too, among the middle class—the mechanics and free roads, the suppression of other 9 porations, subsidized agriculture, © other ideas that have been growing rs popularity through the south. But when Atkinson came out as the anti-ring candidate for the governorship and sought the support of the younger, progressive generation, against bour- bails Feeling 9 to the old men not to follow after the false gods that the populists and farmers’ alliance were worshiping. The candidate of the recognized leaders of the democratic party, the man selected by the ring that has controlled affairs round-the state heuse fer yea.5; was Gen. Evans, an ex- ceetiederate veteran of high character, good abilities and aristocratic connections, and, aw usual, no opposition was anticipated. The democracy has been so solid in Georgia for years that nomination has been equivalent to election, and the organization has been so complete that Decem. Few men. stand. prosperity vole because few men have a chance, Is a certain indication of impure and impoy- Discharging a watery fluid, and the burnerished blood. If your blood could aling and eae would drive her nearly ways be rich and pure, full of the red wild. Unless we encased her little corpuscles upon which the vitality de_ hands she frou tear patches of skin /pends, you would never be weak, or from her face and hands. We trie many doctors and many remedies and Nervous! Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt at last gave the case up ‘as hopeless, rheum, would never trouble you. But But our daughter Cora tried Hood’s our mode of living, shut in all winter in Sarsaparilla, to. cure a scrofulous lump poorly ventilated homes and shops, denear the left breast which caused her pletes the blood and there isloss of appemtich pain and after taking 4 bottles it tite, and weakness. Hood’s Sarsaparilla disappeared. Blanche, who is now eleven, is the standard remedy for this condition. had spent seven years of suffering, so I It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the concluded to give her Hood’s Sarsapa~ blood, overcomes that tired feeling, rilla, She took 5 bottles and her face is builds up ee re and gives perfect smooth and soft as a baby’s, the ¢olor of health. Rea a rose petal. Her hands are soft and “Our daughter, oa when four years white, where four months ago they were of age, had a humor break out on her blue and red and calloused nearly like hands and face, which our physician leather. I carnot express my gratitude pronounced eczema. If the cold air cratic state committee in 1892 she served as his private secretary and took charge ofthe correspondence during a part of the campaign, and in 1894, while he was running for governor, she was practically the manager of his canvass, She has little taste for society, but is deeply engaged in religious and charitable work. The industrial and normal oe for girls at Milledgeville is one r monuments. She suggested 14, a active in secuing the legislation for its establishment, and has been the chairman of the board of visitors ever GOV. ATKINSON. Thrift. of 0: r te HARCOURT. monometaliist. thirty seconds, apart would form a ven wide double starj and with stars placed a even this distance the moon’s disk wo ald out 3,000, or six times the actual ible in the la reese telescopes. The Gentleman’s Magazine. scat- aris- oy.” I don’t: know why. His father was.a Virginia farmer and in the winter Seasons taught school. He was a sort of “Jack-lawyer’” also for the peoe ple of his neighborhood. He drew their ‘eontracts and their wills, served as arbitrator in the settlement of their dise tme!ts. ‘atibeoh is a ce man. One of the “France and Germany, or any other powers ,wish. to. combine on the question they can do so, but it is not for .»made it,apparent that any. representaj tive of England to a conference would, stars to each ec to the fallin wagon hopes ‘SIR ae preten- “We must foster enterprise and spirit of progress,” he said, “if Georgia is to take her proper place among the states, be m he ors® elected. Her grandfather was govjomor of Florida, and her father for niats fie been a man of prominence in tys2t stat Architecture. of architecture who bee last year in gainin to @cracy. war, has sprung. He overthrew them both in age, and the family removed to Newafter a campaign that was never before)_ equaled in fierceness in Georgia and has had few parallels in other states Hetion from his father and his mother, introdueed himself into the canvass,was but the former died when he was still a is own advocate and his wife was his boy, and all the money the governor has campaign committee. He stepped from ever expended he has earned for himstump to stump until almost every vote s He worked his way through the in the state had an opportunity to see state university at Athens, then through and hear him, and, like John the Bapthe law School, and hung out his shingle tist, proclaimed a new order of things | a Newnan, Coweta county, so as to be near his mother. received an appointment as _ public cees of the ex-Confederate aristrocracy. prosecutor for the county, in 1886 he was In the meantime his wife remained at sent to the legislature, in 1888, 1890 and home, directing the efforts of those who 1892 he was re-elected. During the last believed in him, dictating letters to term of his service he was elected speakthousands of public men and politicians er of the assembly. No sooner was he in every county, explaining the meanin: graduated from the law school than he and the purpose of the crusade upon married Susie Cobb Milton, who had which her husband had entered, and | been attending the Lucy Cobb Institute preparing articles for newspapers and for Young Ladies at Athens while he eee circulars appealing to young twas a student in the university. Her me f the state to stand together in . great-grandfather was a member of the auneeit of one of their own number and. on tinental congress and received two 4 beytes for president when Washington Ss oing home to bed throu is stornello or his rispetto to the sleep fields. Thé boy who drove his yoked oxen ‘or cows in dhe big square cart beguiled the way with song, joyous or amorous. e guitar and HG mandolin were heard at dusk at ev a house oor and in the ghee of the town youths went singing and playing till eae moon was high. usi¢e all over the land, along the hedoeraw Ss ae in ei lanes, under the pops and mulberries as beneath the walls of citadel and baptistry. tened to the bea Dp ae and the sweet: if ine flower led the atmosphere or the dropped acaci: blossom shed its a 1 on garden paths. wood notes wild Now rarely are thes ever ee to lighten Bae ‘apieituallze toil.—Ouida in the Nineteenth Cent the trampled upon tra- |: putes, and attended to their legal busischoo ditions and sits in) n ss when they had any, as teachers in the mountain districts of the executive chair! Virginia and other southern sections in defiance of what usually do: The mother was also a have been the two strongest political woman of good educati ion, famous for forces of the state—the old bourbon her piety, and exercised a decided influaristocracy and the farmers’ alliance— ace ever her sons. There were eight from which the thriving populist party / them. The governor was the sixth In Paris there are often some curious continually getting up little treats in their behalf. He took them on extcursions and tried to make life exceedingly pleasant for them. As for himself, he erected a fine mausoleum in a suburban cemetery for the reception of his remains when he should give up marshaling funerals for others. There were no extenuating circumstances in his case and he was sent to prison for eight years with hard labor since sonnections Gov ernor of Georgia is a striking personality and is likely to extend his fame and influence out-) side the limits of, |, smashed gives therefore 4 ee ae as “Enis 6 ted in the south before and in a measOBre | ityOns Correspondence.) Advocates. ticularly fond of his relatives aaa Was stellar Ireland, if p is provident. Accord to the Danking and railway Ste Tuat published Ca ha en arge st, affairs; but nowhere has the overby ir irow been more complete than here.’’ His wite! 100 While it is scarcely accurate to class ie family of William Yates Atkinson Hearts to ith the “poor white trash’’ that ex- better combinations of avocations. During a recent trial the defendent was a marshaler of mutes at funerals and porter in the office of a magistrate. In the latter capacity he appropriated $7,000 belonging to the estates of deceased persons whose property was committed to the safe keeping of the magistrate. It was his lavish expenditure o led. to the detection of his crime. H as par- of Stars. of State by tensively for the press of that city and the eastern magazines and humorous England’s in been the but Coffee. At last we have an infallible rule for coffee, and, though it comes from an unknown source, it is warranted to pee ae most exacting epicure. It runs as follo Bri is an excellent Cook That like most men 0 er profession, she is opinl onat upon making all ne swing, purchase -—-They Carried Year—Helped we should not attempt to thaw out a frozen -hornet’s nest by the kitchen fire without first sending the family over to @ neighbor’s. man, who was born in at 12, 1859, is ‘Kendall county, Ill., Nov. the younger member of a large family. Most of his life has been spent in the mid-west. and on the:frontier. Several years ago he took up his residence in hia popularity. On the 2d o socond month a special festival 5 Fed in his honor, on which occasion his temples are crowded with worshipers, wha manifest a devoutness which - is strangely Who Last Chieago, where he has since written ex- Fortune. The Chinese deity of fortune is, always represented as a jolly god and the rich votive offerings which cover his altars Man Storm se _ NIXON WATERMAN. comfort of all created things, the Millions richness Ireland’s The in eminent cacy that it place them within the tenon of all. They are now manufactured by the Dr. Will-. iams’ Medicine company, Schenectady, ., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Med. Co ee we. several years Hundred see we suddenly, ago, I was prostrated with what able physicians pronounced Lecomoter Ataxia. At first I could get around somewhat, yet the disease progressed quite rapidly until I had feeling in m like sticks of wood, and I worse that I could not move for three years without help, as my neighbors and friends could testify. % employed FEARLESS, ab-? GEORGIA HAS A ow YOUNG GOVERNOR. One The aristocracy in politics in Carolina, Geor- pty the time, when plans. Sa lized. in New Portland. I enlisted_in the army in 1862 as a private in Company A, Twenty-eighty Maine Velunteers. My army experience injured my’ health to some extent, although I worked at blacksmithing some part of their > always broke ve been overthrown orth Carolina, South 2-2 _ have Writer. ean? © years old and and as Nixon Waterman, the philosophical poet-humorist,. insists that health is more catching than disease, and that a song can be heard further than a sigh. He believes that life is worth the living, and reasons, therefore, that death may be worth the dying. key-note to Mr. Waterman’s songs is located somewhere about midway between a smile and a tear, and ‘shumor and pathos are delicately blended in his lines. He is never pessimistic and .his verses are the right sort. to read on a dark day—they are full of sunshine... He-is thoroughly /alive, and if his writings honestly. reflect his thought, he is really glad.of. it. Sometimes there is a tinge of sunset sadness in his words, but as a rule they are much more suggestive of a robin’s song Only (From the Journal, Lewiston, Me.) Samuel R. Jordan has just given the Journal an account of his life, which in view of his extremely hard lot for the past few years is of great interes ay Reader Fame 2. 2 a HE BROKE THE RING@soeiga a acens oon, on POET. Achieved eo the Lene Limb Is Not the Reason for a Government Reward Hither. Has ee And WESTERN. Waterman 4 YOUNG Nixon ree A WAR ECHO. 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