Newspaper Page Text
It's Hood's that Corfs
Th» i’ohI portion an<l tiroes*
hy whl<*h if • rills In pr**are
|w*niHar to it •<>rd of ruro is on
equalled. 1 tho Etrg*at iu the
Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla
world, t C ures
nlnls r
prophet htin t h
lr<* I t
story at II fi f’lire* .are un
t ms Heine, and
only Hood’s.
M nod - Pill* Ind it a
Children's Feet.
F< ilish as v r» s mothers
allow t ir c I I r» h t 'ear cramping
fnotfft i t! n account of a
ileairi to 1 t tt people's feet
tin latter from
1 night imttcnt A i >'ii r of shoes
be i lit fo snugly.
T ftf ra I th i shoes
t h proper
plan to t II enough
for »w mg ft t 1 then they
will • to hr t id e until they
;orn I t ft < t will retain
r norm 1
Gasoline ns a < Ir use •”
A gown that ha become sat cr »oiled,
end yet it* not of wash material, may
Ik» hn w ell . <1 as if it find I en put
into the tu I’h Jo MO using
gasoline in 1 11 'll! t v be _ ‘ought
at any hardv p when P crialfl
for different of v< -t kept.
\ frock in »
I'll. ( pan It will my ripping irpnrt at
M * 11 rofiH ut Epotlefs, not
• Veil li ql|l I to I roned nt all.
llo» .lolly !
== ai i 11 T answer Is us
prompt a - qil- hi from (fie dear chappie
v Ini has . . — ! tli- i hruriiutivin with
Hostel ter’* -ton i Bitter*, unequalled a*
well for d> V I- liver co.-njilftilif , inae
ilvlty of the el ir I dneys, iiei voiisnesH,
i"' i t e or I - e |>. I ’m- ttio
pre.it (old ou \> be ultimately happy
I now a Ill i ■ ted
Tboi v ho t ry 3 ft home in a flat
1 nli/.i < Inti i r un
I >r. K i rm i > w a M i* - H o o r enroll
fill Kidii« ami lUiMldor trmiiiles.
I in;*i» lot itri«I (’< iHtj Untie 111 I I'i'B.
l .itbnra t < Hi iiamlon, N. Y.
The yeast <>f in Iu .-try, application ami cn
• r^y will raise the mortal)
statk of Ohio, C’-itv ofToi.kdo, u.
iil'CAH I IY.
Fit A NIC J. <hi nkv ilia'll' oath Mint ho Is tho
r«nior partner nt t ho linn of F. .1. Ciikney ^
* o., (Iiiluif Irisincsi f the City of Toledo,
Ctmnl and Sinte afore aid, nn I iliat said firm
will |iay the sum of OXK IHJN'itUl'il) DOL¬
LARS for ca cl i and every case of (’ 1 1 arrh that
r I’tTUK. t n not be? < a red by the uso Fuank of II Af.i.’s ( 'atanuu
J. Oiikney.
worn to 1 cforo mo nnd Mitiscriticd in my
jircsenc \ I lii s 111 h day i f l loeemi) -r, A. I). 1H86.
I W. Ule.vson,
I FA I I
Hnll’sCii'nrrHCure istakcu internally Notary Puh’tr.
and acts
directlvon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for test menials, free.
V ..). Chcni v & <'o., Toledo. 0.
t W Sold by Druggists, 75c.
“A Practical Age”
a fit ep fhc| for the p’c-cnt axe. ”Of what
c D it ?” nml "llmv -non will I get my money
°uf "f it ?” are quo (inns always asked before
making an Invest numt of any kind. Bright,
intelligent young Indies no Ion ;cr spend ilicir
lime in acquiring uscle<s accomplishinentB.
Parents who wish to render their children
give Independent, cannot do a wiser tiling than
(hem n course in sluvthan l and type¬
writing. For young ladles if is a genteel anil
pleasant ttie work, nnd for young men it is often
tlon. stepping For stone to a higher business |H>si
terms, etc., in t he best, most thor¬
ough and complete school in the South, write
.Miss McNutt's School of Stenography i*L
’( II y hlg.. pewrit Wall iitg, U7 and 139 S. M. & L. Assn.
St., Knoxville, Teun.
mention. Tourist,
Tho most, ploasant iuvI chon pest way to
reach Most on, Nc ; York, ami tho East is via
tVntral Hailroail = nil Ocean Steamship Com.
f >i)v. The rate is $4 for tho rotiud trip,
?4 0 ii Ntraiglit. Tickets include meals and
utatoroom. Tallies supplied with all tho deli
rnclesof thi'sea-on. ror infonna imi call oil
or address any agent of Central K. U.
Karl’s Clover Ho d, the great b'ood purifier,
f. ives freshness and clearness to the complex¬
'll nnd cures constipation, 95 cts., 50 cts., $l.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Kyi'-water. Druggists sell at 95c per bottle.
M m /i
£ kI sJjv-SM \
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal nnd enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly useo. The many, who live bet
tei cAan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical pin sieai being, will attest
the value to liealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced iu the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs. due its presenting
is to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant beneficial to the taste, properties the refreshing of perfect and truly lax¬
a
disoelling ative: effectually headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and colds,
l permanently curing constipation, millions and
has given sitis! action to
met mm with v an the me approval approval of ei the ic.e medical meaieai
novoIiT-r and*Bowels without'woak
objeeConal!le^see. ^
every 'figs sale drug
Syrup of anX$l is for by all
gists in red .'-V bottles, but it is man
it fact u by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being abo the m.mo. Syrup will of Figs,
well informed, you not
accept any substitute if offered.
* McELREES |
♦
JWTNE OF CARDUI.5
a- VS
& ▲
^
(A (T i
' Y
♦ w x ♦
* pvl TV. W ♦ h
j —
i 9 r # ♦
■
o; ►' th* \/t :
<
o
| For Female Diseases. »♦♦♦♦♦♦ \
THK MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSTHY GA„ TEES DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.—EIGHT PAGES.
THE OLD STONE WELL,
Ah, tho old stone well,
Ta the shady little dell,
Which lay aero* the meadows where the j
cowslips dwell :
How our tired hearts swell '
As wo long, more than we’ll tell, i
Just to soak in air and sunshine by the old
stone well. i
Oh, the faint, cool breeze J j
That sifted through the trees.
And murmured soft accommpaniment to tho I
humming of the bees :
How one’s soul ’twould please
To sit there’neath the trees,
And to build again those castles that one’s
youthtime sees, |
How ns boys we’d play. I
f>n each bright sunshiny flay,
Iu the grass aud through the branches till
the twilight gray;
And day after day,
On each load of fragrant hay, !
I.oil up gaily to tha barnyard in the same olJ i
wa T*
But the years have sped,
And our boyhood friends have fled
And the pretty girls we used to love long
since wed
But the tale we’ll tell,
And with memory sweet we’ll dwell,
As wo watch their children playing round
^
the oi l stone well.
In Rochester Post-Express.
il a TjmTTT 1 .LiO U Lil TAD Alt TJTTTT W I JjIj T n vjAojI'i k «vt
HE rise of James
Me('n. a young
nttorrfap * New
IT, tended York q^^fwas at
with a
number of pecu
liar circumstances
of w hich the pub
l ie in general were
‘ ignorant. His
#1 brilliant work in
the celebrated
Morris vs. Morris
will case won for
him a measure of
fame that would
mean much to any young man in the
legal profession. The ca.se was a
hard-fought one, involving much
labor on the part of tHe attorneys, es¬
pecially for the young attorney who
sought to break the will whereby
.1 ames E. Morris had left his entire
estate to his scape-grace foster-son,
George M. Morris,, and had disin
herited his daughter Edith, who in the
eyes of the world, had ever been her
father’s favorite, McCurdy had
known Edith for many years and,
while they had nevor been actually be¬
trothed, their names were more or less
associated. The young lawyer him¬
self was wealthy, so the match was
deemed a fitting one and Edith did
not seem averse to his attentions. The
news that sho had been disinherited
was received by the world with sur
jn-ise. The estate was a large one and
the last act of her father was inex¬
plicable. No one was more mystified
than James McCurdy.
“Of course I don’t care myself that
your money is gone, Edith,” he said,
“for.I have enough for both of us.
But it does seem strange that that
scoun—”
“Don’t call names, Jim,” replied
Edith, sadly. “It won’t do any good.
I never thought how it would seem to
be left dependent, but I daresay I
Mill get. ou somehow.. I can teach
music or become a companion, or
paint china, or—”
“You shall do nothing of the kind,”
he xctorted hotly, “You will marry
ine and have everything you want.
Still [ do not care to see that fellow
who was never a brother to you—aud
y°u know what a life he led your
father take what is your just due.”
1 don t want to marry you, Jim,
and bring you nothing.”
sufficient. ,\ ou will Still, bring if yourself. That is
you will put this
case iu my hands, I will see that you
get vour just dues. ’
Jim • * y,V ? ’ u she moau cried take in consternation. it into the courts,
i 4 1 mean just that. Contest the
will.”
“Never! I could never coixtest the
will of my father.”
“I don’t believe it was 3
“What, Jim?” ■
“1 think it a forgery.”
Ike upshot of the matter was that
the will was contested. McCurdy
found it uphill work collecting evi¬
dence. Nothing that he could learn
shook his conviction that the father
was not out of his mind when he made
the will. He bent all his energies to¬
ward showing that the will was a
forged made little document, headway but iu the found that he j
task. The
foster-son YS oooruff, had dissipated a friend, Clarence j
h young man, !
and somehow the attorney could not
avoid associating him with the forged
document. He had Woodruff watched,
but in spite of his zeal nothing came
of the closest scrutiny of the young
man’s actions. Day after day he wor
ried over the case until, finally, he was
almost iu despair. Edith alone was
calm and indifferent. ____ But now Me
Curdy hud his professional reputation
at ftt stake, stake, and aud he he ohm- clung to to the the nrslim. prelim
j nar . v work <>n the case ^udering^ver with dogged
days while
mfttter at fFtb, his attention
arrested by a familiar voice;
“Hello, Jim!"
“Jack, old boy!”
The two men clasped hands and were
soon lunching together and convers
ing with much animation.
“Bv the way, Jack,” said McCurdy,
remembering a fad of liis old friend.
’’are you doing anythiugin hypnotism
lately ?
"1 should think I wa<. I have be
come quite a celebrity in an amateur
' va v ou uth r side of the water—
.
belong to two London societies. But
how are things with you, Jim ? Mar
l le ^- Goiug to be? Why that
bigh? Come, unbosom yourself.”
'. , “ u re ^ a ^ et ^ P er *
plexities of the case in hand aud the
other listened with marked attention,
For several hours they conversed and
at the end of that time came to some
conclusion.
“Pooh! I don't believe it will
work. Jack !”
“ There is no harm trying. Y on are
I sure you have told me all about W ood
ruff ?
“Yes. ”
| „ the ., um v „ u sutpect
forged the will?”
■ do,”
“Then if I succeed do you want him
for a witness?”
"No; the other side are going to
call him. He was well acquainted
with Edith’s father, and I believe
claims to have been present when the
will was drawn.”
“You mast point out Woodruff to
me.”
“Very well.”
As they left the club a tall, well*
dressed fellow passed.
“That is the man,” said Jim.
“I won’t forget him. Tell me where
usually to be found.
The lawyer named several fashiona
resorts and the other left him, sa% -
parting:
“I will look around iu about a week
and report.”
The week passed and Jack was as
goo 1 as his word. He appeared m
evident glee.
“It’s all right, Jim.”
Then the two conspirators wont out
and had dinner at Delmouico’s aud
further devised ways an I means. The
case came on for trial and Jim pr e
seated his witnesses. He asked Edith
to Be there that her presence might
exercise a certain sympathetic effect
upon the jury, but she refused, dread¬
ing the publicity. In opening Jim
st ated tljat lie expected to show that
the will filed for probate was a false
an( * fraudulent document, a statement
received by George’s attorneys with
smiles of amusement. It must be con
fessed that the testimony of his wit
nesses did nut carry out this claim.
fhe best that he showed was that
Edith’s father was always kind to her,
loved her and had no reason for dism
heriting her. When Jim’s witnesses
were exhausted the spectators in the
court room were forced to confessed
that he had a poor case. He had.
shown nothing, except by the most iu
direct inference. The other side built
up what the young attorney at once
meutally characterized “a gigantic
tissue of falsehood.” The principal
witness was Woodruff, who testified
that he had once heard the deceased
say that he would disinherit Edith.
During the direct examination of this
witness, George sat cool and confi¬
dent. He had supplied the motive for
tho disinheritance aud tho witness
went on to say that the old gentle¬
man's aversion to counsel on the other
side, who was paying his daughter at
tentions, was the reasou he had said
ho would leave her without a penny.
The witnessed was questioned at
length and told a story that was most
effective for George.
< 4 Take the witness,” said the attor¬
ney for that young man.
Jim consulted with a gentleman who
was seated directly behind him—a
man who possessed a glittering pair of
eyes, which he had kept steadfastly
fixed on the witness.
“Is it all right, Jack?”
“Yes; I’m sure. Go slowly at first,
though. ”
Jim turned to the witness.
4 4 You are sure you heard Mr. Mor¬
ris say that he would disinherit his
daughter if she did not stop going
with me?”
Tho witness hesitated, and finally
answered in a bewildered way :
“No; I’m not sure those were just
his words.”
“Did his words imply any such thing?”
“I can’t say that they did.”
George regarded the witness with
consternation, and Jim strode out in
front of him aud threw out question
after question.
“Did you ever hear my name men¬
tioned by Mr. Morris?”
“No.”
“Now, did he as a matter of fact,
ever say that he would disinherit his
daughter?”
“No.”
“Why did you say he did?”
“Because George Morris gave me
$10,090 to testify in this case.”
“It’s a liel” shouted that person,
“Your honor,” said Jim coldly, “I
protest against interruption. This is
their witness, your honor, and I assert
that I am following a legitimate line
of questions. I give your honor my
word that we have not tampered with
this witness. If there has been any
wrong doing, I protest that it was not
on our side.”
“You may proceed,” said the court.
“Now, Mr. Woodruff, is it not a
fact that Mr. Morris did not disin¬
herit his daughter?”
“It is.”
“Is it not a fact that iii the true
will ha left her everything?”
“It is.”
Here George whispered to his at¬
torney : “That hound has sold us out.”
“Is it not true that you mauufac
ture a will to suit your purpose?”
“lt is.”
“This was a conspiracy between
you and George Morris to defraud an
innocent girl?”
“It was.”
“Where is the true will?”
“In George Morris’s possession.”
“Where has he concealed it?”
“In his trunk in his room.”
Here ensued of scene of confusion
George sprang to his feet with the iu
tention of making an assault upon the
witness. Officers were sent to the room
ami and fovm,l found the the will.
It was a peculiar ending to a pe
th^dojrcalls^o^J^ and Edith
and sees how happy they are in their
married life he does not regret the
part he took in the case, although he
did hypnotize the principal wit
ness for the other side.—Detroit Free
Press,
Trees and Lightning.
A scientist has been experimenting
with specimens of various trees for the
purpose of discovering which offer the
greatest resistance to lightning. Pieces
of both live aud dead woods were ex
posed to the action of the Holtz elec
trieal machine. After a revolution or
two the electric spark passed through
a piece of oak, aud through poplar and
willow after five. Beech wood, the
chestnut, linden, and birch, known as
the fatty trees, had more resistance
than “starchy trees” like the poplar,
maple, elm, and ash. Observations as
to the trees most frequentlv struck bv
lightning agree with the results of
these experiments. Nearness to water
increases the danger, as well as the
isolationof trees. No species is exempt
from the possibility of being struck
provided the electric tension is wui
licieutly high.—New Y'ork Post.
The exports of oranges from Italy
amount to 2,500,000 boxes per ftuauaL
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABACLUTELV PURE
ODD THINGS.
The song of wild birds is usuaily a
succession of three or four notes, con¬
tinued daring the same interval, most¬
ly without interruption.
The hair appears to have a life of its
own. Many well-authenticated in
stances are known of the hair of dead
bodies increasing in length after inter
meut.
Bessemer, Ala., owes its origin to
the fact that in the immediate vicinity
there is a vein of iron ore from five to
twenty feet thick and inexhaustible.
The brain of man is the most highly
conv..luted convoluted Ol of that mat of oi anv any animal animal in in
the world. lhe lower the animal in
the scale of intcdligence the smoother
the brain.
Three small bones stretched in a
chain across the middle ear are named
the mallet, the anvil nnd the stirrup,
from real or fancied resemblances.
The only clothing materials used in
Madagascar are silk and rofla cloth.
The latter is spun from a fiber taken
from a native plant and is seldom ex¬
ported.
The humau lungs retain the air in
their substance with such obstinacy
that it can not be expelled by any com¬
pression short of absolutely disintegra¬
ting the tissue.
A log of wood about ten feet in
diameter, in the center of which WHS
imbedded a stone weighing nearly four
pounds, was found the other day in a
saw-mill at Reading, Mich.
/ ' 5 ’ v \ Those who have the most
/ \ v- •>-4) Y' have it, as a rule, because they
-a
i save the most. They’re more eco¬
nomical. These people buy
Pearline. Proof—in all
1 stores of the better class
throughout the land, you’ll
\ ’< find the sales of Pearline far
in the lead. Now, these eco¬
f nomical people wouldn’t use
* . Pearline for their washing
I and cleaning, if they didn’t
I J find it to be just what wc
* 4 \ everyway. say—the most Would economical they? in
rf-1 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
OCXim cr “ the same as rearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
h Back and if vour grocer sends you something in place of Peariine, he
honest— send it back. 440 JAMES P\ LE, New York.
RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
WORLD'S RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS.
THE ONLY BICYCLE HOLDING BOTH.
TT ii mum 1 1 (tfiilii rf Y t~k V V 1 i V I X T 1 vx
gSY ?/ I n
sv EVERY j
f MOST DURABLE V 1850 john p.lov^ they man d t o
| 1 PERFECY jT 4 t £ £ i: s
CON5fRUCriON inti
n J\! fm i ARE They BUILt 'HcPlAMONbiC "mL W. I
(to .suit HAVE the STOOD riders ^ llBICYCLE CATALOGUE DIAMOND (#
ig I AND m
^ ARD£ST U S* (|H BOYS AND GIRLS. 24, 26-incU Cushion Tires $15.75 Ml J IN NEARLY EVERY ClTY*
U BEAUTY for BOYS. 24-inch Cushion Tires 25.00 and Town
a OF ANY VJHltl MADE PRIZE, DIAMOND. Convertible. 26-inch 24-inch Cushion Cushion Tires Tires 30.00 85.00 11 W> IP NO AGENT PLACE IN YOUR
BOY’S i
PRIZE, Convertible. 26-inch Cushion Tires 40.00 if SEND^ JTO US.
Wm Mil W “{ BLIZZARD, BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 40.00
‘ GIRL’S DIAMOND. 2'6-inch Pneumatic Tires 45.00
fi BOY’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires 45.00
YOUTH’S DIAMOND. 28-inch Cushion Tires 45.00
IsP EXCEL C., BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 60.00
- ■ HIGHEST HONORS m 1 EXCEL TORNADO, D., YOUTHS. GIRLS. 24-inch 26-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires Tires 60.00 50.00 % THE WORLD’S !
AND- QUEEN MAB, MISSES. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires 50.00 ™ l"Mile Record
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED i EXCEL EXCEL, A., MISSES. YOUTH’S. 26-inch 26-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires. Tires 65.00 70.00 ~ (CLASS A)
AT THE MODEL 1, C. 30-inch Cushion Tires, Gents 55.00 2 §
California Midwinter Exposition. bj MODEL 4, C. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 55.00 M. I S.
MODEL 7, C. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 55.00
MODEL 1, P. 80-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 60.00 WALTHAM
THE WORLD’S 1 MODEL 4, P. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 60.00 at ON A
5-Mile M-ecord SgJ MODEL 7, P. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 60.00 Lovell Diamond Racer.
j MODEL 2. 80-inch Cushion Tires, Gents 70.00 I |
IlM, I 3 MODEL 5. 28-irtch Cushion Tires, Ladies 70.00 |
7 S. I | j MODEL MODEL MODEL 6. 8. 3. 28-inch 30-inch 28-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Cushion Tires, Tires, Tires, Convert, Ladies Gents 70.00 75.00 75.00 j t ij ALL RECORDS
at iVSILFORD on a ( MODEL 9. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 75.00 FROM
& MODEL 10. 28, 30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 90.00 1 to 2 Miles.
Lovell Diamond Racer. Jn Y MODEL MODEL 11. 12. 28, 30-inch 30-inch Cushion Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Gents Gents 85.00 90.00 J
MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 90.00 Oil, THE WORLD’S
THE WORLD’S I MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies Convert. 90.00 85.00
15 =Mile Road Race MODEL 15. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, 2-Mile Record
% MODEL 16. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 85.00
Record Broken at Cambridgeport MODEL 17. 28-in. Pneumatic Tires, Track Racer 125.00
2h. -BY- 6s. .a f MODEL MODEL MODEL 19. 18. 17. 28-inch 28-in. 28-in. Pneum’c Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Tires, Full Lt. Semi-racer Roadster Roadster 125.00 115.00 115.00 ^ v 4 Mi 7s Si
MODEL MODEL 20. 21. 28-inch 28-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Convert Ladies 115.00 115.00 AT WALTHAM
Lovell Diamond IN A- GIRAFFE. 2S-ineh Pneumatic Tires 125.00 -on a- Racer. £*
Racer. Lovell Diamond
0HN P. LOVELL ARMS COMPANY, m
That there is No Better Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are Universal Favorites. -
n AIR NEW 1894 MODELS are the Lightest and Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows:
^ Racer, 194 lbs.; Light Roadster, 254 lbs.; full Roadster, 29 ibs,; Ladies’ Light Roadster, 32 lbs.; Convertible, 324 lbs.
FREE.—400 Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send io cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of mailing. -
This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and
gives prices of a “thousand and one " useful and desirable articles. Do not fail to send for one.
3 JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 147 Washington Street and 131 Broad Sheet, Boston, Mass.
*
i. Agents Wanted in all Cities and Towns where we have none.
Bjummmx i xxrxrn’ix x: • mmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmwmmrnmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmw liiiiii u S
Why They Fade.
Colored clothing fades because it is
I put into hot water. Even the brown
hosiery will keep the bright russet
tint if washed in cold water. Noth¬
ing else is good for lisle thread, silk or
silk and thread underwear. Printed
lawns, cottons and linens are in dan-
8 er the moment hot water touches
them. Woolens, on the other hand,
should never be put in cold water,
Only white goods should be boiled.
Tobacco Caused Consu motion — No-to
bac Cures the Tobacco Habit and
Consumptive Cels Well.
Two Rivers, Wis.. Aug. 25.—[Special.] —
Great excitement and interest has been man
ir '«.ted >n recovery of an old-time resi
dent of this town, Mr. Jos. Bunker, who has
f or several years been considered by all his
friends a hopeless consumptive. Investiga¬
tion shows that for over thirty-two years ho
used three aud a half pounds of tobacco a
week. A short time ago he was induced to
try a tobacco-habit eureealle i “No-To-Bac.”
Talking about his miraculous recovery to¬
day he said : “Yes, I usod No-To-Bac, nud
two boxes completely cured me. I thought,
and so did all my friends, that I had con¬
sumption. Now they say, as you say, ‘how
healthy and strongyou look, Joe,’ and when¬
ever thej* ask me what cured my eonsunip
tion I tell them No-To-Bac. The last week
I used tobacco I lost four pounds. The
morning I began the use of No-To-Bac I
weighed 127pounds; to-day I weigh 169, a
gain of 42' j pounds. I eat heartily and
sleep well. Before I used No-To-Bac I was
so nervous that when I wont to drink I had
to hold the glass in both hands. To-day my
nerves tire perfectly steady. Where did I get
No-To-Bac?. At the drug store. It is made
by tho Sterling Remedy Company, general
western office. 45 Randolph street, Chicago,
New York office, 10 Spruce street, but
I see by the printed matter that it is sold
by all druggists—I know till tho druggists in
this town keep it. I have recommended it
to over one hundred people and do not know
of a single failure to cure.”
Electric Ttanche Fences.
There are electricians iuTexns mak¬
ing a specialty of installing battery
outfits for charging barb-wire fences
with electricity. There are many
thousand miles of such fence in Texas
which serve to keep the cattle in
bounds, except in cases of a stampede,
when the pointed barbs are entirely
too mild. It has been found that such
fences charged with electricity will
stop the wildest stampede. It is also
contemplated to attach telephone
transmitters and receivers at convem
ent points to such electrified wire and
thus enable the “rounders” to be in
constant communication with ranche
headquarters. As many of the ranches
arc scores of square miles in area, the
utility of such use of electricity caii
readily be seen.
A guardian of the peace of Gardner,
Me., was recently found asleep by a
townsman, who handcuffed him and re
leived him of his valuables.
I IIrely . » Local , Disease. , x_
a _ _
Tetter is a local disease and needs
local treatment. r lhe irritated, llis
easetl . skin , ■ must , , l>0 SOOtheil ,i j anti i
smoothed and healed. No use to dose
yoiirself and ruin vour stomach just
because Of itching •. i -* eruption. . • ro let- .
au „
tcrine is the onlv siimfie hlIU P 1 l) b safe ’' lts nml Ituiltt-r cor
tain Clire for , letter, Eczema, King
worm and other skin troubles. At
druggist* or by mail for 60 cents. J.
1. bnuptnne, bavannab, Ga.
Special l*rlccs Most Com
Quoted tho 4 plete estab
Ttudo. VW ^ lishment in
.V * 11,0
V-' J Estimatos
* Furnished.
PUBLISHER
PRINTER
Atlanta, Ga. ENGRAVER
No Order too Large.
W, $3 L. Dopolas
SHOE NO IS SQUEAKIN& THE BEST.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
iiiiuiiS $ 4. 5 3. 5 _° FlNECALF&kANGAROl
fga $3.50 POLICE, 3 Soles.
' =?r' L: *2 ? 'r^I°™ N |. ME NS
Boys’SchoolShoes.
•I-ADIES*
$3. $25? b|Std° NC0 ^.
jigs PW-L-DOUGLAS, SEND Foa CATALOGUE
BROCKTON, MA33.
YTou can save money by wrurlnn tho
YV. Ij. Doncrias 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
this gracleof shoes In tho world, naif guarantee their
value by stamping the name and tirice on tho
bottom, which protect you against high 3 >rlccs and
tho miildleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom
work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities,
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Take no sub
gtituto. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
Til F. ELASTIC
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
.villi liall-bearinyr knee joints.
k ( Tub latest, improved riptivo catalogue and best.
f.: Send for dos
and price dst.
s T. C. BILLS,
Successor to A. McDermott,
— 510 & 5IS (o il No.Ill) St.t 'harms
a-u-i., < n Orleans La.
*
ENLIGHTENMENT
^ecd enablos the more advanced
S Couaervativo Snr
geona of to-day to euro
many dipeases without cut
tin#,’ which incurable were formerly with
& 5 regarded as the knife,
out resort to
» ♦ gk K RUPTURE radically or cured * Breach, with- is
SriE.j . now
out the knife and without
gain. Clumsy Trusses can
VV J be thrown away l
k TUMORS, Ovarian. Fi
i Mhrold (Uterine) and removed many
others, are now
V \Wsf without the perils of cut
\ 1$ tin.tr PILETUMORS. operations. how
® ever largre. Fistula and
other diseases of the lower
bowel, are permanently
cured without rain or re¬
sort to tho knife.
ST ONE In the Bladder, no
matter pulverized, how large, washed is crush¬ out
ed,
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and all particulars, send 10
cents (in stamps'to World's
Dispensary No. 603 Medical Street. A HO*
ciatton. Mam
Buffalo, N. Y.
Farmers H" Paint!
— 1 .UPHOVE extravagant YORK i rotlts PHOPEKTY to Tiusta Mut mid Monopolies. avoid paying
You can make it from 10 to ‘9© cents n irallot
Enormous saving. Cumsntcnl .mralileasany 8T3*,.
«»
PAINT iu the world. The U. n. Government has
been using this 1* V I NT on Its war-shins "ImX' for 6 ynars.
£&
state, etc.
Will mall you formulas, ij with full directions for
any three colors, for 1— any ono color for 50o.
The PAINT is no experiment; it has been mad#
RnU soj.j, under various brands, for years. This is
your chance to avail yourself ot the formulas, and
RX5^ff^ir r.’^Tl'ilVA ta V. ,, 'or”a'SSl JS
R MKl’i "hpES
ty ro., 417 i.aw nutiding, bai.timoue, md.
n. BRENT DOWS', Secretary.
HALMSMi^^tOliewingGuni
4 ■" Cures aud Prevents Rheumatism, luCl^c-tlon, ! ••
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Catarrh uu.l Asihrna.
v Useful In Malaria Fevers. Cleanses tie
A Teeth au l Promotes the Appetite, Sweetens
v the Breath. Cures es the i Tobacco Habit. Kmiorsed
•' by the Medical l F acu ty. Send for 10, 15 or 2o ••
f i cent |iaekai{.'. Silver, Stampt or l'ostal Xote.
GEO. U. HAI.M, HO West 2Hh St., New York.
THE PROGRESS
//COTTON SELF-TRAWPING
& press.
1 HI JtJulcU, reliable. »teott|i;. dnrnhle a
Raves tramping
ybox, rquired hence with Press, only one l’ncker ma n has re
only to raise handle to start and
follow block Is automatically
“^Li^stnpped. steel lined Also l.lenl sole M’f'r's liny 1‘reu. of thq
Pr«EreM Mfe.t'«.,P.O Dot P, tli'i-lilbin, .Mias,
MMONSJSf IM 1 * aTbNic Pellets.
TREATMENT Mr,a ness. tlon
At all ■tor«» t or by mail 25o. double box ; 5 double bozni
41 . 00 . lilt OWN HFii i <>., New York VI ty.
SI 000 in mono v; bo-'idor otliar valuable
premiums to good gU8*HerM.
Bimc-Batl iai! Hoofer ItooM 1 !**, onfrh on.
1 . * iid (.'minirv IHucazino.
„’*’ ‘J ’’’ * 0,11 mi no.
kl J, ’r?reul» Kast . 10th C rVobiaino'( Street. d np New at e e tin ]\ jm ! York is agozine office. City can . \11 Newsdealer be seen and b. full or.
.
1 J UVi; The Sii('krr«, Ukuald, y >ur No. name nnd Liini address, Phila., onlylOo.
143A, St., Pa.
ft CUHESWllSrftLLELSEFAILS. E
I Best CoukU Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
X in time Sold by druggists.
M S: Tl FA I
A. N. U... ..... Thirty-five, ’94