Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GEORGIA IRON WORKS.
ONE OF THE LEADING MANUFAC
TURING ENTERPRISES OF
AUGUSTA.
Oho of the Largest Saw Mill Manufac
suries South...-A Strong Concern
Backed by Ample Capital.
The Georgia Iron Works, Augus
ta, Ga., corner Fenwick and D’Antig
nac streets, is looming up as one of
the coming tremendous concerns,
not only of Augusta,hutof the entire
Southern lumber section. The com
pany have a great field before them
and great possibilities, and ample
capital with a determination to use
it. Its president, Mr. 11. C. Perkins
who is one of the most substantial
businesss men in Augusta, as well as
one the most enterprising, has done
a great deal for manufacturing in
Augusta-how successfully all know.
The Georgia Iron Works is a change
of name from the recent Warwick Ma
chine Company. The present name is
a broader one for the purposes of the
company. There is no such name
now therefore as the Warwick Ma
chine Company—Georgia Iron
Works instead.
This company intends to conduct
large operations. It has behind it
some of the largest moneyed men of
Augusta. Besides its foundry and ma
chine shop works, it intends to build
up one of the largest saw mill and
saw supply manufactories in the
South. They say there is no reason
why this cannot be done. They have
supplied themselves with all the nec
essary machinery and expert labor.
They are now busy and are ready
for orders of any size. Augusta is a
headquarters and a leader, she leads
every city in the South in cotton
manufacture and every city in Geor
and South Carolina in lumber manu
facture. There is no reason why Au
gusta cannot lead in saw mill manu
facture. The Georgia Iron Works
say they are going to build up the
business by ample investment of ca
pital work to meet any manufactory
anywhere. They are building mills
every. Watch this big iron works.
The works do of course the regu
lar machinery and foundry work of
foundries. And this work is of the
most superior kind. Their work can
be especially designated as line. The
polish and smoothness and finish of
their pulley eastings, rollers, gearing
etc, indicate the unusually high gen
eral order of their work, being equal
in every respect, not only in appear
ance, but in strength and lateness of
improved patterns to the best north
ern factory work. The works being
new, they have the latest machinery.
In their patterns, which are very
costly, they claim an especial ad
vantage in that the large supply of
patterns are all of the latest designs
and all their work is done from
them,as they have no patterns of old
designs. In architectural iron work
they are doing much that is beauti
ful, being able to do anything in this
line. System is marked throughout
the establishment.
All work is stamped by series and
numbers to facilitate ordering and
record. They use the system of jigs
and templets, making their standard
work interchangablo a great conven
ience. Mr. J.A. Hauser, the manager ,
of the company, a master in his bus
mess, and is one of the most expert
designers and directors in the coun
try. He was for a long time associat
ed with some of the largest and best
known machine works in the North.
Photographs are being token of
styles of work, and a handsome cata
logue, fully illustrating the scope and
purposes of the business, will be got.
ten in short time and broadcasted.
Nothing but success can follow
the direction of the men at the head
of the Georgia Iron Works. Augus
ta is proud in the posession of anoth
er great enterprise.
•OOOOQOQOO
O SPECIAL
i If you havanoappet Ite, Indigestion.
• heedacba, “all run down" or losing £k
desk, you will find V
• TUTTS ©
•Tiny Liver Pills.
the remedy you need. They
•to I lie stomach. el rength to the body.
brilliancy to the complexion and Q
healthful enjoyment of daily Illa.
• Their action la mild and does not in
terfere with any employment. Price. M
Mo. Offloe,»» *4l Paris Place, N. T.
“BRIGHT’S DISEASE.”
THIS DREAD DISEASE IS DUE TO CA
TARRH OF THE KIDNEYS.
• SYMPTOMS.
Pain in the back and loins, rest
lessness, flashes of heat, disturbance
of the stomach, loss of appetite and
hectic fever are the most prominent
syintoms in the first stage of Bright’s
disease. In the later stages of the
disease there is puffiness under the
eyes, swelling of the feet, bloody
urine, dropsy, convulsions and great
weakness.
At the appearance of the first
symtom Pe-ru-na should be taken in
tablespoonful doses six times each
day; or, if more convenient, two to
blespoonfuls three times each day
before each meal. This remedy strikes
at once at the very root of the dis
ease. It at once relieves the congested
kidneys of their stagnant blood, pre
venting the escape of serum from
the blood. Pe-ru-na stimulates the
kidneys to excrete from the blood
the accumulating poison, and thus
prevents the convulsions which are
sure to follow if the poisons are al
lowed to remain. It gives great vig
or to the hearts’s action and diges
tive system, both of which are fail
rapidly in this disease. Pe-ru-na is
just as reliable in cases of chronic
“Bright’s” disease as in the acute. No
matter how long it has to what
extremity the patient may bo reduc
ed, there is always hope in Pe-ru-na.
Every one should one should have
a copy of The Family Physician No
2, a complete treatise on catarrh in
all forms, written especially for fami
ly use. Sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, 0.
Bkbcham’s Pills cure Bilious
and Nervous Ills.
Madison.—-By request of the
Madison Home Guards, Dr. S. A.
Burney was to give them a special
sermon to-day. The Company were
out in uniform. Announcing as his
text: “Do thyself no harm,” Acts
12:28, he proceeded most earnestly
for 20 minutes, in a splendid effort-
Being affected, he asked the privi
lege of sitting down for a minute.
This-done, he arose and resumed,
but he fainted and would have fal
len to the floor, but for the desk and
timely help from brethren. Placed
in a comfortable position, he soon
recovered. Ho was remarkably self
possessed, designated the closing
hymn and secured through a broth
er the orderly dismissal of the con
gregation. He has had no recurr
ence of the attack and will soon re
cuperate from the arduous and fa
tiguing labor he has been • forced to
do the past several months.
H. W. Baldwin.
June 12 th.
WAY OFF COLOR.
The hue of health! Who can mis
take it? The white brow, the deepen
ed tint of the cheek, these associated
with brightness and animation of the
eye a cherry expression of the coun
tenance, are infallible indicia that
the liver is performing its func
tions actively, and that consequent
ly digestion and the bowels are un
disturbed. If, however, the complex
ion and eyeballs have a saffron tint,
or the face is drawn and void of
sprightliness and animation, the bil
iary gland is almost certain to be out
of order. Rectify the difficulty speed
ily, thoroughly, with the paramount
anti-bilious specific, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which promptly re
medies not only the above outward
and visible signs of biliousness,
but also the sick headaches, con
stipation, vertigo, fur upon the
tongue, nausea, sour breath and paips
through the right side which char
acterise it. The liver is always seri
ously involved in malaria, for which
the Bitters is 3 sovereign specific.
This medicine remedies with equal
promptitude and completeness,kidney
complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and nervousness.
MOTHER-
If the little darling is spending
such sleepless nights slowly and pit
ifully wasting away by the drainage
upon its system from the effects of
teething, give Dr. Biggers’ Huckle
-1 berry Cordial and a cure will result.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1892.
REPORT OF THE BAPTIST ORPHANS
HOME ASSOCIATION FOR MAY.
The Association met as usual in
the receptiofi room at the Home. The
meeting was opened by reading some
select passages of scripture on impor
tunate prayer and answered prayer.
The children also recited a Psalm in
concert. Six more applications had
been made for admittance and were
under consideration and two for
adoption. The sub-committee re
ports as far as heard from were good.
We are trying now to collect money
to put a range in the building and
we wish to get one that we can use
in our new building and we do,
trust that some who read these lines
will immediately remit us some mon
ey for the same. To those in the
State who have visited our Home,
you surely see our need and we look
to you to tell others about this
great work we are doing for the or
phans of Georgia. Mrs. Olives letter
in the Index was the means of stir
ring up one society to care for one
of the orphans, and we feel sure it
will accomplish much more good.
The young ladies of the second Bap
tist church, Atlanta, met with us and
we are glad to say they have under
taken to care for one of the children.
This makes three children cared for
in the second Baptist church. The
Girls’ Society have done the cutting
and sewing for one and they gave an
entertainment this week for money
to defray the expenses and cleared
121.00. We hope many other girls’
societies will help, by sending us in
stated amounts yearly for the support
of the Home, or care for one of the
children. A recommendation was
brought in by the chairman of the
wardrobe committee that a uniform
be used for the children in the Home
and that in the fall it be put in ef
fect. It was moved and seconded
that the recommendation be adopted.
Carried. Also, decided that the
dress should be of dark navy blue
trimmed with white braid. So we
now say to those caring for the
children that we wish in the Fall that
their full dress be made of navy blue
trimmed with white braid, and that
two or three colored skirts be furnish
ed, instead of white, to save washing.
One or two white ones are sufficient.
The school and home dresses.can be
made as heretofore. We thank those
who are nobly coming to our assis
tance and pray that God may put it
into the hearts of many more to go
and do likewise.
The Treasurer’s report was the
largest read for some months. Let
us not fall off during the Summer
months, but thank God and take
courage.
The following is a list of donations
and Treasurer’s report:
One box clothing for Mary Harris,
W. M. S., Rome, Ga.; Clothing Cla
ra Kindon, Girls’ Society 2nd Bap
tist church, Atlanta, Ga.; one box
clothing from “Coral Builders,” of
Tatnall Square Baptist church, by
Mrs. Nathen, Macon, Ga.; clothing
for Lulu Burke from Miss Adeline
Adair; three pair of pants and six
jackets for Eddie Kinden, from Mrs.
Nathen, who has taken him to clothe.
The rest will be reported in June, as
it was received in this month. One
package clothing, Mrs. Loundes;
clothing for Isham Strong from Miss
Florence Green, Ist Baptist church,
Atlanta; clothing for Valdine Har
ris from W. M. S., Barnesville, Ga.;
also, clothing for some other little
girls, Miss Kate Danny, Barnesville,
Ga.; clothing, Miss Julia Mansfield ;
two boxes clothing from Barnesville,
Ga., for Waldine Harris; Window
shades and shoes, Miss Genie Clark ;
one quilt, W. M. S., Gum Branch
church; Ribbon, Mrs. Lumpkin, Lib
berty county. Provisions—one bas
ket, Julia Mansfield; iron kettle,
Mrs. Brady; salad, Mrs. Calhoun;
beef from Mr. Smith; buttermilk,
Mrs. James; bananas, Miss Julia
Mansfield ; strawberries from one of
the firemen.
Ist Hnptlstch— through Mrs. McAfee-7 35
Mrs Ben Abbott 1 00
'• Charles Kindal a 00
"AB Campbell .... 00
2nd Baptist oh—through Mrs. L J Laird..
Mrs E A Bozeman S B 0
" “*• “ S.B.class 100
“LJ Laird 100
" J S Armstrong 100
" Dr, Armstrong 3 on
W M B,2nd Bapt Ist ch 3 00
Mrs James Ormand.. 1 00
" John Moore 3 73
Mr Sain Lumpkin 100
Xoung Ladies’Society 2nd ch. 60
Mrs A p Adair 100
Mr " " 200
Mias Loontine Chisolm 2 00
Mrs S I* Richards 2 00
Mr George Hillyer 1 00
“ Henry Durand 100
“wF Manry 100
Mrs 8 Tucker 100
" Georuu Lowuds 2 00
" Jenkins M
“ W J Garrett 60
" George Hillyer 25
" Ixniis Abbott 60
6th church-through Mrs H Dawson.
Mrs.l C Wilson 60
" H Dawson 25
•’ J 8 Kempton 26
“ McAfee 25
Mias Lillie Chirk 2ft
Mrs Pound so
" Witt io
" Russell 10
DOOM-.... 10
'* Morrow * io
" Norns 10
" Hardeman io
Miss Laura Ixirett .•.-.••u-f 10
Sunday School LaGrange, MrXVlllie Cal
laway 6 00
Mrs J D Alexander 100
Cont.lbution box 6 83
Through Dr Gibson: 24 73
w l n apt fe c h Ma< ?n~Mrs. Zettlcr 18 00
In ’Cff Workers. Lumpkin ch 100
Miss Minnie Craft, Hartwell 140
Gertie Keller. Toccoa 1 30
Poplar Spring ch 2 00
Contribution m
Nth W H Bakers i oo
Thomasville church-Mrs EH Smith.. . 67 30
Union Meeting at Thomasville ch 32 86
Workers of Double Head ch, through Mrs
VViBOH 2 08
Hrs mb Milan... j oo
v G Green 100
Mr Joel «penk ion
„ "A.rurgeson, Calhoun 100
R M Seymoure, Macon 20 oo
r> ™> mans on rent 100
MrsG W Nathan, Savannah 100
Missionary So. 8 Female College, La-
(-range. Ihroogli Mrs WI. Stanton.. 650
Forsytli ch, through Rev. T M Callaway, 620
Mr Broadus E Willingham, Macon 500
Rent on lot 2 00
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Harvey Hatcher,
Mrs. A. J. Moore, President.
Cor. Sec’ty & Treas.,
104 Crew Street.
Address Mrs. A. J. Orme on ad
mission and addoption, 410 Peach
tree street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE METHODISTS
During the session of the Southern
Baptist Convention the meetings
were held m Trinity Methodist
Church.
It was a gracious courtesy to al
low us the use of their ele
gant building. It is one for which
we feel under obligations.
So also to the brethren of the
Northern General Conference, held
at Omaha. They unanimously re
solved to “declsne either to make a
petition to or to receive from the
national Government any moneys
for educational work among the In
dians.”
Dr. J. M. King while speaking to
the resolution said: “The Baptists
are the only evangelical denomina
tion who have never consented to
take one dollar from the Govern
ment for education.” This is high
praise anil was uttered in high
places.
During the past four years they
have given for missionary purposes
an average of more than a million
and a quarter, which is more than
million and a quarter, which is more
than was called for in Chaplain Mc-
Cabe’s watchword—“A million a
year for missions.”
They gained in membership in the
four years 450,000 and in churches
2,640.
Washington & Lee Univrrsit y
■—We call attention to the advertise
ment, in another column, of Wash
ton and Lee Univeiaity, Lexington,
Va. The Acadenlir Departments as
well as the professional schools of
Law an d Engineering, ppen Septem
ber Bth.
After con siderable wort and wor
ry by the representatives of the Re
publican candidates for the presiden
cy, at Minneapolis, the present in
cumbent, President Harrison, was re
nominated. The vote stood Harri
son 535 1-6, Blaine 182 2-6, McKin
ly 182, Reed 4, Lincoln 1. White
law Reid, of New York, was then
nominated for the Vice-Presidency.
We call attention to the advertise
ment, “For Sale” in this weeks In
dex, by Dr. A. T. Spalding, of At
lanta. If you desire property of
this character, it will be well to cor
respond with Dr. Spalding.
We regret to announce the death
of Hon. L. L. Polk, the President of
the National Fanners’ Alliance. He
died in Washington City, just before
noon last Friday. He was the pros
pective candidate of the Third Party
and was held in high esteem by the
Farmer’s Alliance. He has been a
prominent layman and for some
years was the President of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
MANLY PURITY
To cleanM the blood, skin, and aealp of every
eruption, impurity, and dheaae, whether simple
Saorofulouß, hereditary, or ul
cerative, no agency in the
world it ao speedy, aconora
leal, and unfailing as the
CUTICURA
Rnmedlaa, consisting of
Cvticvha, the great skin cure,
■Cvticvra Soar, an exquisite
skin purifier and beautificr,
end Cmcvna RisoivaitT, the new blood purifier
and greatest of humor remedies. In a word, thee
are the greatest sMn cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times, and may bo used
In the treatment of every humor and disease, from
eczema to scrofula, with the most gratifying and
unfailing success. Bold everywhere.
Pottsh Darn axd Cbxxicai. Comp., Boston.
"How to Cure Humors" mailed free.
D|M rI - K9 ' blackheads,red, rough hands and fall-
I I 111 Ing hair cured by Cuticuia Boar.
RH g y M {j p ftl N g —
ABJ In one minute the CutlcuraAntt
flry Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, set
/ |X\ atlc, hip, kidney, chest, end muscular
< pains and weaknesses. Price, 23c.
ygwi
PlANos
Celebrated for their Pure Tone, Elegant
Designs, Superior Workmanship, and
Great Durability. SoM on easy terms. Old
Instruments taken In exchange. Wrlti for
catalogue and full Information,
170 Tremont at.. Boston. Mas».
wrw®x.ss to sls
lightninb hater
in I l ..ating)»wiJrv watebeg
li&Tkwß *«■ >*'*’•■• Ul *
~v ••
■ JkT new. on nil kin Hos metal
»■' l7 whh •' T * r nr B| '' k ' T -
h ’“ SXO capital.
■ JK' T bnttar hge fv»<lg nr< 4
’‘'Wl pining. Wbalmalftn
irwatefS Write fwr clrcti-
&aaSaa, 0?
H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. HAUSER, Manager.
GEORGIA - IRON - WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
kollock street,: *I|R||CTA RA
BETWEEN FENWICK & D’ANTIGNAC. j nUUUvIMj Util
o
Cnirr Mlllc are b u ildmg High Grade modern designed Saw Mill Machinery of every descrip-
DdW millDa tion for Southern Lumbermen, Fractional, and Timber Head (Blocks, Lumber Rolls, Live
Rolls, Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Log Haulups, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Ar
bors, Jump Saws, Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills, etc. Plans furnished and contracts for'complete plants taken.
A nphitontiwal Tmn 'W’nnlr Columns, Lintels, Sills, Balcony Railing and Brack
jHLl vIHLt?V*LuII di 11 UH WUI Ix« ets, Grills, Sidewalk Grating,Ventilators, Steel Beams,
11 Roof and Bridge Bolts and Washers, Stair Cases,
etc. Designs and Patterns new.
UyiniMOC Rnilccnc Automatic and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit
iLllglllvO dllul DUIItJI all requirements; Return Tubulaa, Locomotive, Upright and
Cylinder Boilers, Stacks, Fronts, Grate Bara, Bearing Bars, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. this line. Elevating and Conveying
■ i In. - Machinery planned and erected.
/■NWe have a well equipped Foundry, and pay special attention to Cotton Factory
vdSLHIgSa and Railroad Castings.
Fittings and Supplies. Packing, Babbitt, etc.
o ■
«
Material, Wtasßii aafl Prices Guaranteed.
WANTS.
WANTED.—Agents and canvassers to sell
• ’ our new book "Common Sense in Business
Matters. ’’ It sells at sight.
VOORHEES & RUDD.
Wmaytt Blue Island, 111.
NOTICE I
I will sell your House, Farm or any other
real Estate! or forfeit *l'23. Send stamp tor
reply. ALFRED COLES,
Real Estate agent,
lomarty 476 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WANTED.—Do you want to make fifty dol
’’ lars per week at home? Mrs. Smith sent
six dollars to Alfred Coles for a Box or Ward
robe Lounge and allowed him to send people
who answer his advertisements to seo her
lounge for which he gave a commission which
average *SO per week.
If you will do the same in your district send
tor terms to ALFRED COLES.
4febly 520 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N.Y
T. A. CULLUM. Ridge Spring. S. C.. sells
’’ eggs from his prize-winning Silver Laced
Wyandotte*. *3.00 tor 13; *5.00 tor 26. Circu
lars free. to
Cancers Permanently Cnred.
Noknife.no acid, no caustic.no pain. By
three applications of our CANCER CURE. M o
most faithfully guarantee cancer will come
out by the roots leaving permanent cure, if it
fails make affidavit properly attested and I
will refund money promptly. Price, with full
self treatment directions. *20.00. Invariably
in advance. Describe Cancer minutely when
writing. JNO. B. HARRIS. Box 58.
7aprly Eutaw, Ala.
Purchasing Agent
I make purchases of every description, and
furnish stylish Dresses, Wraps, etc, at lowest
possible prices,
IJF" rfect fit guaranteed by self measure
ment. MISS ELIZA T. WEBB.
sniay -n 1812 Fourth Ave, Louisville, Ky.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SUMMER LAW LECTURES,» weekly,
begin 7th July, 1892. and end 7th September.
For circular apply (P. O. University of Va,
Charlottsville, Va.) JOHN B. MINOR, Prof.
Com. and Stat. Law, 26may4t
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Terre Haute. Ind. A College of Engineering
Well endowed, well eouipped. Courses in Me
chartical. Electrical. Civil Engineering and
Chemistrv. Extensive Machine Shops, Labor
atories. Drawing Rooms. Library, Expense*
ow. Address H. T. EDDY .Pros. 26may4t
■ JI. -
CHEW and SMOKE nutaxed
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.
ro» tow thicks wr.rra to
MERIWETHER & CO., Clark»vills, Tenn
!2may3m
WASHINGTON & LEE
TNIVKRSITY, I.exlnston. Ts.
LAW SCHOOL v
Wabhtkoton UslVKnA!TT.l*2<inrt«ns a.
C A., Graves Prof Oom and Stat. Law J. Ran.
dolpb Tucker. Prof. . Constitutional Law. etc.
op~-B.pt. a
16june8ts
CHURCHI E’tibllshed 1827.
ORGANS) Corre> p° ndence|nv|ted>
HOOK & HASTINGS, Boston, Mats.
juneMeowiot
FOR SALE.
TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance in
one, two and three yean.
One farm of tour hundred acre* ; 200 enclos
ed with cedar posts and steel wire, 40 aero* In
cultivation. Price *2,00u.
On« farm of four hundred and fifty acres;
all enclosed with cedar post and steel wire.
One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house.
Well, barn, sheep-shed. Pricb *5,000.
Both these farms in Central Texas. In the
black land belt, in Bosque county. Address
A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Qa.
JuuolCtf
nn ar a w rKEArEDFREE
nrn p \ y
I■Ml ■ ■ many thousand ca*«>s called
" hopelsss. From Arat daw
•ymptomv rapidly diaappear and In ten dart at least two thlrdr
of all aymptoma are removed BOOK of tettimonlalt of al
nculou. Srw wol FUSE. IO lifFTItATMINT Illi Sy
■»u. Da. H. H. Gaasit a sous. Spwiduu. aiuu.ts.Ca,
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel
',ILzL j/ ■.3 Jt)j 1 j jifj2~) ; ■
Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, at the junction of the East Tennessee and the
Georgia Pacific Railways.
ANALYSIS.
Ansaell Lithia Water contains, ac- Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990.
cording to analysis by Prof. J. A. Bicarbonate of Iren, 851.
Burns, per U. S. gallon : Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181. /
Chloride of Sodium, 137,046. Sulphate of Soda, 1,721.
Bromide of sodium, 1,261. Sulphate of Lime, 7,761. *
lodide of sodium, 72. Phosphate of Soda, 801.
Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902. Ahimnia, 105.
Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203. Silica, 1.492.
Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791. Carb’c acid gas, 15,939 cubic in.
Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces.
RATES: |8 per week, S3O per month. Special rates to families.
J. F. BEASELF.T & CO., Proprietors.
HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANT PART OF THE PERSON
t QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION
? *
AND THF. GROWTH FoKhVRR UtsllUHßb WITHOUT THE MJUMTBST INJURY OB
nißfOLnitATp»N or the mo«t iifxicatf. skin nKcovr.nrn by accident.
In Compounding, rd incomplete mi wire wm accidentally •pilled on the
back of the h tnd, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair
was completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and named it
NODEN E- It ii perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances and so
simple any one can use it. Jt acts mildly but surely, and y<>u will be sur
prised and delighted "Ith the results. Apply for a few minutes and the
hair disappears as if by magic. Jt has no resemblance whatever to any
other preparation aver used for a like purpose, and no scientific discovery
ever attained such wonderful result-. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the
growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy
growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli
cations before all the routs are destroyed, although all hair will be removed
at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling
when applied or ever afterward. —modbnk at pebckdm rlictrolybib.——
——-gscnmmawrftt/ by •// wAo Aa— fsetvcf /ts rrwtl—U»«d bf p-op<- •/ rr/hi«meat.— —
Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature’s gift of a beard, will find a
priceless boon In Modene, which doe* away with shaving. Jt dissolves and
destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth
an utter Impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the
skin. Young persons who find sn embarrassing growth of hair coming,
should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent bv mail, in safety
mailing cases, postage paid, (aecnreljr sealed from observation) on receipt
of price, • 1.00 pa- bottle. Send money bv letter, with your full address written piainly. Correspondence
sacredly private. Postage stamps received the same as cash, always msmtion ygubcoi ntt amdthispafbb*
LOCAL AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO.. CINCINNATI, 0.. U.S. A. 4 CrTTHISOUT
GENERAL AGENT*f MASIHtTMIRS 01 THt NIIHtIT MSIt MAIR FItFAOATIOIt. <as IT hit not
WANTED. ’ res cb* r*s/st*r yn«r /-ttsr at an» fosf-ejPcs and mnarr It* aaft d«/iv*rw. ( APPCAK AO AIM
VI.OOO in fAllllt OR TMI tUHTUT i-ju-t. every bottle guaranteed.
I? <JKS* BvMK JMR I W» sell th. best makM of Pl.no. and Oru-an.l IJlpi ,X|.
| t^XjSaJW«nW J |g| >t the | owert poMible price, for cub ur e»iy H* •
payment*- > ull line of bbeet Music. Write us -q
for catalogue* and prices before buying. I
It?
- Mdal MWR I] h *' ut
Tipped T brou2 ’'
•«. Mm. "IVIB BEADY” o» Back .f Each Ntay.
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Mad. with Oatta Perch* on hath sides of steel and warranted water-proof. All other stays NN
mad. dlShrentty and Will rush Beware .r Imitation.. Tak. non. but th. “Ev.r Bawdy.”
Vuufhctarwi by th. YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypallantl. Nllohej'
FOB -ALE «T ALL JOBBEBS AND BETALLEBD. X*
SPECIAL I MODEL DRRRR STEEL CO., 74 Grand St., New York.
DEPOTS. I BBOWN * MBW4SFS MB Market Street. Baa Franulsoa.