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NOSES MADE TO ORDER.
A NOVELTY IN THE PROGRESS OF
MODERN SURGERY.
A Flap of Periosteum From the Fore¬
head Developed Into a N ose Bridge
—Curious Skin Grafting.
A novel and interesting ease of what
may be called nose building has set people
who keep the run of surgical work in
mind a talking. 3Irs. Hoffman, who
lives in Brooklyn, had suffered from nasal
catarrh until she had no nose left. Bones
as well as tissues were gone. In this coudi
tion she applied to Dr. F. L. R. Tetamore.
of New York city, who had had a good
many cases of skin grafting and facial re
pairing generally, to see w hether he could
build a nose.
The doctor, after an examination of the
case, had her placed under the influence
of an anesthetic. Then he cut away the
skin that covered the nasal cavity. Next
the flesh on the forehead, immediately
above the nose, was dissected back iii
flaps, so as to lay bare a wedge-shaped
portion of the skull there. The bone is
covered with a skin, as nearly every one
knows, and a flap of this bone' skin
(periosteum) of the shape of a truncated
was 1 msec et tom the bone, save only
that the point of the \ was left attached
to the skull between the eves. This flan
was twisted so that when it was kid
down over the nasal cavity the side that
had been next to the bone was down.
Meantime a live chicken had been cut
open, and a bit of its breast bone of the
right size and shape to form a nose was
cut out and stitched fast over the nasal
cavity. This bone formed a bridge which
supported the flap of periosteum up in
the shape of a nose. The periosteum
was therefore stitched over this bridge.
Then, when that was done, the skin and
tissues from the cheeks of the patient
were drawn up over the new nose and
stitched there, forming the fleshy part of
the nose.
Of course, every care was taken iu the
use of antiseptics. At the end of ten
days the chicken bone came away,
Meantime the periosteum had developed
into a thin shell of bone perfectly able
to support itself, anti a membrane had
grown over what had now become the
nostrils ot the new nose. Of course,
provision had been made for the growth ;
of a central eartilege as well as an outer
trame work. At the end of twelve days ,
the outer wounds had healed, including
the wound on the forehead, from which !
the periosteum had been removed.
The interior of the nose was longer in j
healing, but is now well, and Mrs. Hoff¬
man once more has a nose that she is ! '
proud of.
“When I adopted the chicken bone,”
said Dr. Tetamore to writer of the New
York Sun, “I did it because it was of
about the right form and because I
wanted to see whether it would really
grow into the place and serve the pur¬
pose. It was not a new idea, for the
flesh of animals has hitherto been grafted
into that of human beings. But I was
perfectly sure that the periosteum would
.develop a thin plate of bone, and that
•was all that was needed. The chicken
bone served meantime as a support.”
Dr. Tetamore has a more difficult case
on hand than that of Airs. Hoffman. It
is that of a woman who has lost her nose
and is so terribly deformed that there is
not enough flesh and tissue on the sides
of the nasal cavity to draw up over it
.when a new nose shall be made for it
from the periosteum from the forehead.
In dealing with this case Dr. Tetamore
has discarded the chicken bone entirely,
and for the support of the nose has sub¬
stituted a frame-work made of thin slats
of ivory.
To begin with he made a plaster cast
of the woman’s face. Then he took soft
rubber and constructed a nose of the
pfoper form to fit that face. This rubber
nose gave the size and shape of frame
•work necessary to support the new nose
iiikI the size of the Thyi to be cut irom
the forehead. Having made the ivory
frame in his office, he had the woman
placed on the dissecting table and dis
sected away the flesh from around the
nasal cavity and laid bare the bone all
around. Ihen he fastened the ivory
frame over the nasal cavity by tacking
the ends of the ivory slats fast to the ex
posed bone with ivory tree nails. This
done, a flap not only of periosteum from
the skull above the eyes, but its covering
of flesh and skin were lifted up, twisted
around and laid down over the ivory
frame work, provision being made for I
the middle eartilege as before. This
flap was sowed down to the flesh of the !
face aud the lip. The wide wound on i
the forehead will doubtless fill up, as j
clean-cut wounds always do. The flap ;
over the ivory frame will grow around j
over it, and it will always remain there. I
Such is the present aspect.
“How did you happen to make a j j
specialty of removing facial blemishes
and building up where such deformities !
exist?” was asked.
“It was a number of years ago, when !
an unfortunate young woman, who had j
lost her nose and jiart of her upper lip,
came to me to see if I could do anything
for her. I had been a dentist when a
younger man, and so concluded to try
making a soft rubber nose and lip. I
succeeded so well that she was afterward j
able to get married. That set me to j
thinking about like cases, and I took up j
the study. I suppose that the building I
of a nose is the most important piece of I
work of the kind, although the covering
of such scars as are made by burns where j
the face is drawn out of shape are also |
well worth attention. It is only within j
a few years that such things have been j
possible, but now surgeons can do pretty
extensive jobs in repairing cripples. So
far as I know, the case of Mrs. Hoffman
was the first in this country where resort
was had to the periosteum in buildings ;
nose.”
A case of skin grafting was interesting
because it showed how in the growth of
any part of the human body its natural j
characteristics are accurately preserved,
The patient had a severe bum on the
face, and the wound would not heal So
bits of skin were grafted over the wound,
trad in that way success attained. But the
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO. M MNGTON. GA • « FlillkW. JAM' MIT 10 . 181 ) 0 .
a 0 V v’ i feature of the .-attf tvi. tha: a great
variety of human cuticle was used. Skin
from the legs of hairy men. patches of
skin, that bad moles on them, and the
skin of colored people were used, and
they all grew fast—a curious-looking
patch work. But very soon after each
patch grew fast it began to change its
character until at the last the cheek that
' la< * been burned was white and fair like
tlie otucr ot ff- 110 of hair, or mole,
or c °l° r ed folks remaining,
WISE WORDS.
The noblest mind the best contentment
, has.
j ; Guilt fills the air with visionary ter¬
rors.
Grief treads upon the heels of plea¬
j sure.
: An encn W can always do you harm, but
R friencl cauuot alwa y s d ° good,
I Do not offend. . Every offence a man
commits makes one more defense for his
i enemy.
i The worst passions are occasionally of
j ! use to society; jealousy has caused
thieves to fall out and tell on each other,
Sense shines with a double luster when
1 it is set in humility. An able and vet
: humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom,
\ They who are most weary of life, and
!- v ? . ., most . unwillmg .... to . die. such ,
are
' rather W ’T ha J breathed e ^ ^ thau 1]ved purpose-, who have
'
! There is nothing so elastic as the hu¬
man miud. Like imprisoned steam, the
I more is P res3ed tlu ‘ ni01 ' c it; riscs t0
I ! fl obli ' st ged Td e pressure. do, the The more able we are
to more we are to
aocom P ds h.
i Oaths are vulgar, senseless, offensive
and impious; they leave a noisome trail
upon the lips and a stamp of odium upon
tbe soul. They are inexcusable. They
gratify no sense while they outrage taste
anil dignity,
There is no contending with necessity,
and we should be very tender how we
censure those that submit to it. 'Tis one
thing to be at liberty to do what we will.
and another thing to he tied up to do
what we must.
Good nature gives a certain air to the
countenance which is more amiable than
beauty. • It. shows virtue in the fairest
light,*takes off in some meaure from-the
deformity of vice, and makes even folly
au d impertinence supportable,
One watch set right will do to set
many by, but on the other hand, one
that goes wrong may be the cause ot .mis¬
leading a whole neighborhood; and the
same may he said of the example we in
dividually set to some around us.
Willie’s Prayer.
■Dear Will, Santa Claus, 1 ’ prayed
little in words truly
shocking, “I’se been a good
boy, ’ so please stocking. fill a I heapin’
up this want
a drum to make pa sick,
anti drive my mamma cra¬
zy, I want a doggie I can
kick, so he will not get
lazy. I shoot want right powder
gun to at my
sister Annie, and a big
trumpet i can toot ;jusfc
awful loud at granny. I
want a dreffle big false
face to scare in fits our ba¬
by. I want a pony I can
race round . the parlor
maybe. I want a little
hatchet, too, so I can do
some chopping piano upon our
grand new shopping. when
mamma goes a
I want a nice hard rub¬
ber ball to smash all
into flinders the
great the big hall. mirror
in and
lots and lots of
win d e r s. An d
c a n d y t hat’ 1 1
make m
sick s o m a
all night will
bold me and
make pa get the
doctor quick and nev
er try to scold me. And,
am Daughtv, it’s a story,
Just say if lie whips me
I’ll die and go to
kingdom g 01 x. —IF. C. Dodge.
A peculiar Coincidence,
“Speaking ^ of coincidences , .. said .,
a
good-natured fat man, “reminds me of
one which I consider remarkably singular,
An old chum of mine died not long ago.
^ e '"’ere grea. fuends. He was a jo \
do S- aud we were together a good deal,
He llsed to sa J Te, 7 often th a * wheu he
dled he wauted t0 be laid . a '' !1 v , b ?
-
m y s * . de * 1 ‘ ds ar g lled tbat , b< ’ thought
t would be the first , one to pass m tin
checks, hut he died first. His relatives
intended to take his remains South to his
“T horne for interment, but later on they
de<dded to bury him in Graceland. ihe
cas het was placed in the vault until tne
widow could buy a lot. She was anxious
to purena.se a lot in that section known
as tbe <dd cemetery, but she was told
5 bese bad ad been “old. While she was
hi the office a man came in and said that
as b(; was about to leave Chicago for good
bo ''' , ° ldd like to have his lot sold. It
was a desirable lot in ‘the old cemetery,’
aud the widow « f my old friend purchased
G then aud there. I went out to the in
terment not long ago and was astonished
to find that the lot adjoined that of my
0 ' vtl - < n which my parents are buried and
bl which I expect some day to be laid at
rest - Tile widow had never heard of her
husband’s oft-expressed desire to be buried
b y “D" s i de ’ and d tb ink the coincidence
a vf ‘ r - v sMange one. —Chicago Herald.
' -—
Ancient Brick Making,
The- great perfection to which the an
cients carried the art of brick making is
probably due to the abundance of labor, oi
plenty of time to devote to each stage
the work, their great patience and pains
taking, and the natural drying and pre
serving climate of the East. The drv,
warm atmosphere of Egypt, Assyria and
Babylonia, which countries were the nur
series of the ceramic arts, have kept in a
good state of preservation for more than
three thousand years, the sun-dr?ed
bricks so common in those countries,
Many well preserved adobes are also
found in towns and walls of ancient
India.
Morbid Craving Alter Sympathy.
Curious instances are related of this pe
culiar attitude of mind. A young lady
once waited upon a surgeon for treat
ment of a wound upon the arm. He gave
her a lotion and an ointment, neither of
which had any beneficial effect. The
origin and the obstinancy of an apparent
!y trifling injury puzzled the doctor. At
hist he had the curiosity to take a piece
of the black matter that covered the
wound and submit it to analysis. To his
astonishment be found that it was noth
ing more than liquorice or Spanish juice.
Once upon the right scent, he made
inquiries that confirmed his theory, and
was soon able to inform the mother that
her daughter made the wound by scratch¬
ing and the skin deep enough to draw blood,
then rubbing in Spanish jutce. The
lady, naturally indignant that her child
should seem an imposter, wrote the sur¬
geon down a fool, and consulted a spec¬
ialist. She came soou afterward to
apologize await to the local practitioner, and to
with patience the result of a firm
course of treatment, which removed her
laughter's craving for sympathy, and
with it any re-appearance of her self-in¬
flicted wound.
A Comfortable Habit.
“My wife was always a comfortable
woman to have around,” said a truly dis
•ousolate widower. ••She would always
ie down every afternoon and sleep a bit.
Some folks thought ’twas a dreadful lazy
habit, and ’twas no wonder we didn't get
rich faster, but she suited me just as she
was. Sally was a comfortable sort of a
woman to have round, never frettin'
it a fellow or faultin’ him when
things didn't go right, When
feeling troubled, she’d often say, ‘Fa¬
ther, I believe I’ll lie down for a few min¬
utes,’ then back she’d come, spry and
chipper as a canary bird. Sally didn't
drive and scold, but she wasn't lazy, and
she brought up the youngsters to do their
part. I don't see that driviu’ women gets
on one mite better than she did. It does
comfort me to know that Sally would
take her rest.’.’
Fingers and Forks.
Less than three hundred years ago
the fingers were still used to perform the
office now assigned to forks, in the high¬
est and most refined circles of society.
At about this time, in fact, was the turn¬
ing point when forks began to be used at
table as they are now. When we reflect
how nice were the ideas of that refined
age on all matters of outer decency and
behavior, and how strict was the etiquette
of the courts, we may well wonder that
the.fork was so late in coming into use as
a table-furnishing. The ladies of the
middle ages and the Renaissance were not
less proud of a delicate, well-kept hand
than those of our own days, and yet they
picked the meat from the platter with
their-slender white lingers, and in them
bore it to their mouths. The fact is all
the more remarkable, because the form of
the fork was familiar enough, and its ap¬
plication to other uses was not uncom¬
mon.
A Penny in the Slot.
The idea of dropping a penny in the
slot boxes is older than Christianity. Ip
the Egyptian temples devices of this kind
were used for automatically dispensing
the purifying water, A coin of five
drachm® dropped into a slit in a vase set
a simple piece of mechanism like a well
sweep, in motion, a valve was opened liquid for
it ii instant and a portion of the was
permitted to escape. The apparatus was
described in the "Spiritalia” hundred of Hero of j
Alexandria, who lived two years
before the Christian era, and is illustrated
iu the sixteenth century Latin manuscript
translation of his work, iu which, by the
way, is also delineated the day, Egyptian with fire- its
engine of the author’s
double-force pump valves, lever arms,
goose neck, and probably, too, air cham¬
ber—but this is a moot point—which
form the essential feature of the machines
of the nineteenth century.
Curious Facts.
The British poet laureate can take a
sheet of paper, and by writing a poem on
it, can make it worth sixty-five thousand
dollars. That’s genius. Vanderbilt can
write on paper and make it worth five
million dollars. That’s capital. The
United States can take an ounce and a
quarter of gold and stamp on it an eagle
and make it worth twenty thousand dol¬
lars. That’s money. The mechanic can
take the material worth five dollars, and
make into a watch worth one hundred
dollars. That’s skill. The merchant, can
take an article worth twenty-five cents and
sell it for one dollar. That’s business.
“Talking Shop.”
To talk about one’s business in a mixed
company is at complete variance with
good taste, and those who do it make
themselves disagreeable. They do so, as
a rule, ’off however, thoughtlessly. Better
swear and talk socially about anything
else. Mosquitoes, yellow fever, highway
robbery or ballet dancers are better and
more interesting subjects to discuss.
If rivers come out of their prison thus
bright and immortal, shall not I, too, re
new my spring life with joy and hope?
Have I no hopes to sparkle worth on white the to surface have
of life> current? It is
our faith revived by seeing ^hcrc a riyi r
swells and eddies about a h;ul buneu
rock.
That which is easy to do, though it may
be worth doing, is not so important and as which
which is hard and disagreeable,
therefore finds fewer workers.
Pains and Aches
Id various parts of the body, more particularly in
the bacs; sliouiders an i joints, are the unwelcome
Judications that rneuaxatisai has gained a foothold,
and you are “in for it” for a longer or Fhortei
period. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the
blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
neutralises the acidity and eradicates every itnpur
“I Fuffered from acute rheumatism induce*! by ,% 1
•e~re «Pr-a of a once dldocMd ankle Joint, j
which cau«ei great sweliing and intense pain. One 1
bottle of Hood-. Sarsaparilla restored circulation
cleanse! the blood and relieved the pa n so that I
am nearly we;i."-L T. Hc«, Springfleld, Mo.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drogslsta. *1; Mxforgj. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD * CO., Apothecarlea, Lowell, Mmu.
IOO Doses One Dollar
I Rood Salaries—A Noted School.
j '['he 12th semi-annual session of Jen
; nings’ Business College, Nashville, Tenn.,
commences to-day. This school, which
has nearly TOO students, from 18 states
j and territories, has acquired with an th enviable South
S reputation, States—ninety co-extensive of the 1 grad
era per cent,
nates of this school get salaries good positions, ranging
\ some of them receiving in
from $900 to $1,800 per annum. An
? stitutiou like this is a public benefactor Sashi'Hle to
the young men of our country.—
Herald, January let.
Speaking Hulls.
A London workman experimented before upon it
the speaking doll for nine years
said ••papa” and “mamma’’ in a natural
way. Since then other mechanical dolls
have been invented, very attractive in
their novelty, but beyond the means of
ordinary purchasers. There are no less
than forty doll manufactories in London
and almost as many in New York and the
New England States. There are second¬
ary industries in the trade, such as the
manufacture of dolls’ gloves, gaiters, cos¬
tumes, fans, parasols, carriages, ham¬
mocks, etc., all of which must be kept
in slock.
Don’t Fool
away precious time anil money and (rifle
with your health experimenting Dr. Pierce's with Golden uncer¬
tain medicines, when
Medical Discovery is so positively ceriain in
its curative action as to warrant its Ui iiiul.c
turers in guaranteeing it to cure diseases of
the blood, skin and scalp, and ail scrofulous
afflictions, or money paid for it will be re¬
funded.
$300 Reward offered for an incurable case
of catarrh by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Remedy. 50 cts.. by druggists.
A good doctor is a gentleman to whom we
pay three dollars a visit for advising us to ea!
iess and exercise more.
State or Ohio. City or Toledo, I.,
Lucas County. i '
Frank Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of thetirmot F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business in the Citv of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay die sum of one hundred dou.ahs
for earh and every ease of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Ham’s Cat a rkh Cure.
Frank .1, Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this 0th day of December, A. l>., 1SS0.
A. W. G REASON.
•i SEAL - Rotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is (aken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces o. the system. Send lor testimonials,
free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
fig” Sold by Druggists, T.'r.
Oregon, ilie Ptuudisw of Farmer*.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
CIO ps. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun¬
IT in the world. Full information free, Ad -
lilCbS Ureg. Im’igra’tn Board, Port land, Ore.
Bradfteld's Female Regulator will euro all
irregularities or derangements peculiar Sold to
women. Those suffering should use it.
by all Druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp ¬
son’s Eye-Water.Druggists sell at ~Gc per bottle
A pocket pin-cusliion free to smokers of
“Tnnsili's Punch” 5c. < ignr.
32 s
4 IS" 'A* ip
yif.:. •"'c'
OIVI3 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly cleanses on the Kidneys, the
Liver and Bowels, sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and :te
ceptable to the stomach, beneficial prompt in
its action and truly in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent and have qualities made com
mend it to all it
the most popular remedy known. •
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
£.J gists. Any reliable h.„d druggist .in who
.ot have it <m
euro it promptly for auy o.m who
| Wishes to try * it. Bo not accept x
any substitute. 1 ...
CALIFORNIA 1 FIG » • SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BUSIMESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
This College, though yet in Us Infancy.
has more tliuu tiOO former Htuii*-ut* occu
jiyitttr poult ton*, inanvot thein re*
ceiving hularies ranging from $OOO to$l.-
5 UU per annum. For rinnilnr*. mldreHs
It. W. .5 K X I VOS, »*riu.
!! |S lfif H R ® L *■ da
^ 0 %J f f B D
*» L.
^ pre , cription CMes> 0edlr (;liesM .
Funiitur#> Jewe i, y Tr«,. stool.. c«Wu«t work »t »n
Complete outfit, for Store.. Send for Catalogue
ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO.,
ATIjAHTA, C3tj3L.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
m RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
bttfe aud aiway reJiibie. Ladle*, A
a«k Druggist for Itiamond Brand, la yST
5sLrTiki , VEr
in phtteboarrl pink wrapper*, are
fjttngcroiu for <'Uiint<-rfeits. pardealar*, Fend 4r. V
(ittaMa) tMtbMBiila a-.l
T*
| g g a B B a « R
|| UI fi B EMl |u ft K fi I
A Valuable Treatise
------------------------- -------
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Good for every woman’s need,
Whatsoe'er her clime or creed,
English. Moslem, Yankee, Spanish Turk, or Egyptian; Swede,
or
Known in every land and tongue.
Friend to women, old and young.
Round the world its prniso is sung.—
“Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”
Dr. Tierce's Favorito Prescription is a
legitimate medicine, not a experienced beverage; care- phy
| sician, fully compounded and adapted by on woman's delicate
to
orga nization. It is purely vegetable in
composition and perfectly harmless in uny
condition of the system. Contains no
alcohol to inebriate'; no syrup and or derange sugar
to ferment iu tho stomach
digestion. invigorating tonic, it imparts (
As an
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, “worn-out,” “run-down,” deliili
tilted teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, generally, nursing Dr.
mothers, Pierce’s Favorite and feeble Prescription women is tho greatest
earthly cordial boon; anil being restorative unequaled totlic. as an uppo- j
tiziug soothing and strengthening nervine,
As a
“Favorite Prescription” is uuoqualed and i
T m ' \\CtfCfi 5 S
tOSSaHt ^ jC ' VVft!
SUt $a»
Pjj-'-njMfi OP
8 § sr*
One tiny, Indigestion, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Kick Headache, Bilious Headache*
Constipation, Bilious Attacks, nnd all derangements of tho Stomach
and Bowels. 25 cents a vial, by druggists.
The Spirit ot tv Signature.
“Did it ever occur to you,” said a treas¬
ury official, “that a forger has half his
work done when he can get hold of the
identical pen with which the owner of
the signature habitually writes? A great
many men, bank presidents and the like,
use the same pen for their names only for
a year ot two without change. A pen
that has been used by a man in writing
his name hundreds of times, and never
for anything else, will almost write the
name of itself. It gets imbued with the
spirit of the signature. In the hands of
a good forger it will preserve the charac¬
teristics of the original. The reason for
tlii.s is that the point of the pen has been
ground down in a peculiar way, from be¬
ing used always by the same hand and for
the same combination of letters. It would
splutter if held at a wrong angle or
forced on lines against ijs will. It al¬
most guides the sensitive hand of the
forger when he attempts to write tho
name.”
The choral singing in Russian churches
is beyond description. No voices are
known like the phenomenal voices of
some of these Russian peasants. Truly
they are “organs,” and the effect produced
by the choir ill great vaulted churches is
thrilling.
i yo „ . — | _______
,, i vVn vY ti l *■%
purchase om*. ot 11 • ■ , r -
, xn' 1 a 1 S 2 'MU' !&}
j li^f XtW"E? •
«'”.i
I %*&&*%&££&&&§ »«.<»*••>-•
I,.-...o™ .imiM.-roiiF.
onlv But The SMITH z
i WESSON lievoiviTM an* ail <1 ujkui tli«*Lar
J* !s withlinu « name. ailMivs* liii-l < 1 at-s «-f pat- :.!•*
('.•:«!< v (’HiiiFt vuj - *;*1 y V"M nu rml»*r n-nt to a-!»tr‘-xn
below will rn^ftlv#! 5 »poiu;»t m i careful attention.
J ipHcrpti vocatalovn^ . -.ri'-od iir-.-i.t! t titioa ftp
, SMITH cV WESSON,
i : wsUntion thli pap-r. Snriniift’fM, Aim*.
$7 for Double Breech-Loader
i
I
j r Ilrrerli>LMd«n, $4 to tCO.
tTlnrh*«(pr 15-«hot U1 Hp«, fJI 1<* f1‘*.
IlrPvcil-lriftilfiR $“.C5 Id $15.00.
- S**]f^tocLia|$ Kl<kfl-pl»t»dt $2.00.
{*^nd *tunp f< r Ctttjilo-ue »ri-l 26 per er»t.
BRiFFITH L SE1V5PLE, B !2 W. Main, Louisville, K».
JONES
• tr*. 111 :
PAYS THE FREIGHT.
5 Toil Wagon Scale*,
Iron Jjfvors Htcol Bearingrn, Bra ua
'Ittjo Jicuiit and I-'eam Box for.
SCO.
Ever’.’ «dze PvAle. t« r fr*e iirfcelist
menfcioathls pajnr and addre.-s
JONES ISiNGlIAMTOX, OF BINGHAMTON, ,’y.
V.
about ARKANSAS. tercriK, Good
Tlit>>. sursr-p, I.and l orn reulars r.
Little Korli, Aikaiihu*.
!'^ n cT . Only C’crtaia urn)
ifl KK in the World. Dr,
g ?yj J * I Jm KTEPilENft, Lebanon. 0
gRYANT & STRATTON Business College -- .■
LOUISVILLE. KY,
TDISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest
X to use. Cheapest. lielief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.
m AW U
■ particle applied
It is an OintmenL of which a small is
to the nostrils, price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent
by maff. Address, £. T. Ii azlu. ti.nl, Warren, Fa.
-
is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, oshmis
tion, spasms and other
attendant distressing, nervous functional symptoms, and organic commonly
upon ilis
ease of the uterus, or womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency,
It is the only medicine for the cure of all
tlioso incident, peculiar females, weaknesses sold by druggists, and ailments
to under
a positive guarantee from tho manulTiet
livers, of giving satisfaction in every case
or price ($1.00) will printed bo promptly Dottle-wrapper refunded,
See guarantee on
and faithfully carried out for many years.
For a Book of HU) pages on Woman: Her
sealed Diseases, in plain and IIow to Cure them, (sent
Woui.D’s envelope) Disi'E.viaky enclose ten Medical, cents, in
stamps, to
Association, 603Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Di‘. Pierce’s Pellets
i’VRELV VEGETABLE!
FERFECTL Y HA 11 ML ESS !
Unequaled as a L 8 ¥ER PILL.
Smallest, Cheapest, lia^icst to lake.
CREAM ELY’S BALM Catarrh
Allays Nasal Cleanses Passages. Pain the anil Igfi »lii
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores
Restores the
Senses of 'J'asti
and Smell.
TRY THE miK.HAY-FEVER
Price60 A particle ia ftppli"d into each inwtril ami it Hjrreenble.
cent* I>t ; t*y mill, reffi-tored, iklcta.
FLV IIHO I'IllCUS, .,0 VVarron Su • t. New Y<»rk.
M.p$aBr ^'MOTHERS
w fyV\AK ES j jjfH EASV S
sH ol fABo R
LESSENS PAIN - fR Tn UFE nt. »r
CMIWIES
CHILD
ca bca
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
1 LOBB
DR.
aa» Norih Kiftrcnth **., FuihMieipma, Pa., fo»
Bwrwuwjsrwst CTSSSf ^tX^SS-SSTSUSSi sstsss
r#ri>n days ine.ilclnos furriisheift by mull FREE.
Hend for Hook on SBKCIA I- I)
“ ” u " —“
COUIHEKf) FBiMfLHS’ SUPPLY Oil.
wi; ca i:hy IN STOCK
fyp 6t Cases, Stctnds, Presses,
3?apor Cultoi’f*
AND liVKKYTIII.VG USED IN A FKINTING OH
PULI LUSHING HOUSE.
rwcnill oil II» mu! WAVE AI«.\i:V!ua
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
DflOPSY
'j it i: a 'r e i» f i; io i
Po$llively Cured w ith Vegetublelteuirdici.
Havo ettrei thouiiaa<ls of case**. «'uro patlentu pro
nounoed hoi/Hies* by i»est physicians. From first done
Fymptoma disappear; in tea day* at least two-thirds
all symptoms removed. Scud for free book testimo
niftlfl of mframilou* cures. Ten days' treatment
free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. 1n stamps
to pay postage. 1>E. II. H. Grtka ac Sons, Atlanta, G».
ri rft tf ffi fpQBb R. ® ^ prescribe and the felly only cn.
M/RBr dorse Hip ii as
TO Cnr«!n & DATE, w Specific f this disease. for the certain cure
<j
j ; rf4JB Sirict not » G. H.I2i(i UAIIAM.M. D.. -
C tc»8 urt. Amsterdam, N. Y.
: jC2%$ liraoniy by tb« Wo have rold Big G tor
CiBcinaatl.aa^p® faction. DYC X&X?iiK
1> --~
rkSSt.OO. S“M !>» Druggivs.
i A. • N. .. Two, 1890.
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