Newspaper Page Text
TOPICS OF THE BAX.
A, chemist in New York asserts
In every one hundred pounds of
tea used ia this country the consumer
drinks more than a half-pound of
Prussian blue and gypsum.
The largest diamond in the world is
soon to be cut at Amsterdam, where a
special workshop is being constructed.
Thle gem is South African, and weighs
475 carats, thus being 195 carats
heavier than the “Grand Mogul” be¬
longing to the Shah of Persia, and
hitherto the biggest diamond known.
The London Lancet warns people
against the danger of licking adhesive
stamps and envelopes, adding that it
is a most perilous practice, producing
local irritation and sore tongues,
whilst occasionally other diseases are
propagated by the habit.
“Why Not Eat Insects?” Is the title
of a recent English book. The writer
thinks that such a diet would have
certain advantages for poor people,
and he insists that an “appetizing rel¬
ish" is to be found in “boiled caterpil¬
lars, fried grasshoppers and grilled
cock-chafers.” His argument rests
mainly on the descriptions of half
starved travellers concerning their
personal enjoyment of cooked insects,
and the fact that certain savages thrive
on such diet.
Boulder, Col.,has an ingenious musi¬
cian, according to a western newspa¬
per, which says: “Neil McClay, who
griods music out of violins in the
Board of Trade saloon, has made a
small violin which is quite a novelty
in its way. He caught a small turtle
at the lake and used the shell for the
body of the violin. The holes where
the feet protudeil were covered over
with a banjo head and glue. The
back of the turtle is turned up and
the holes for the sound cut into it.
The head of the violin is ornamented
with the turtle's head and two of the
feet
The Journal of Inebriety thinks
that the curnluative action of alcohol
on the brain centres exists to a great¬
er extent than is generally supposed.
Many men who drink regularly
through the day and seem no worse
for it, become intoxicated late at night,
although they have used no spirits
during the evening. “It appears,"
e*ys the editor, “that alcohol, like
bromide, may remain in the system
to some extent without produciug any
marked action, and then suddenly,
from some unknown cause, burst into
great activity, producing profound in¬
toxication.” The reasons for this do
not seem to be definitely understood,
though they are thought to bo of a
combined physiological and psycho¬
logical nature, and partly due to cli¬
matic conditions.
The co-operative community in
France,of which so much lias been writ¬
ten, is steadily gaining ground. The
average wages of workmen per week
are 30 shillings atul sixpence (say
17.35), which is said to be far higher
than those earned by foundry hands
in England. The association was
formed twenty-five years ago, and Is
composed of 1,400 persons. The capi¬
tal employed has a preferential inter¬
est of 5 per cent. Further profits
are divided among the workmen. Last
year the capital share was 466,000,and
the laborers’ share was 4377,400.
The threats from time to time of in
vasions of the United Statea by chol¬
era, yellow fever, and other malig¬
nant diseases, repeatedly call the at¬
tention to the general use of disinfect¬
ants,which are often used to great ad¬
vantage in communities that have to
fear an irruption of these epidemics.
But it is a great mistake to rely on
them to the exclusion of individual
measures having a far greater impor¬
tance. Humboldt said that persons
whose bodies are strengthened by
wholesome habits in respect of food
»
clothing, clenliness, exercise, and fresh
air, are enabled to resist the cause
which brings about disease in other
men. But to ordinary people it is so
much easier to rely upon the germi¬
cide poisons of a IloaTd of Health than
to adopt sensible habits, that half the
good work, that is done by the author¬
ities is neutralized by the neglect of
all sanitary precautions.
A correspondent who has visited He¬
rat, “the key of India,” avers that its
evil odors assail tho nostrils at a dis¬
tance of five miles from the walls If
one be not traveling with the wind.
The city is in the form of a huge
square, with fortified sides about a
mile in length either way, and with a
huge stone citadel in the centre. Sur¬
rounded by hills.Herat has no drainage,
reeks with mud, garbage and stagnant
water, yet its mortality is not exces¬
sive. Probably the supply of pure
water and the prevalence o 1 cool north
winds account for the ability of the
people to resist their filthy surround
tings. Some seven centuries ago, before
it was laid waste by Genghis Khan,
Herat was the largest city in the world.
Probably the Russian soldiers who can
luxuriate on a banquet of vodka and
•tallow candles would feel comfortable
enough in Herat
In a recent lecture Mr. F. A. Gower
asked the question, Could armies, forts
and arsenals be seriously assailed from
that quarter in which attack was not
now expected—the air above? His
belief, from four years of study and
observation, was in the affirmative,and
as a means to that' end he proposed
simply to transfer to the Upper levels
the general plan of torpedo warfarq,
upon a larger scale and with its effec¬
tive range indefinitely extended. The
term “air torpedoes,” did not quite de*
scribe his system, and he had used
rather the term “air battery” to de¬
scribe the force he proposed should be
used in aerial warfare. He suggested
that] by the means of aerostats explo¬
sions of 100 pound shells of gun cot¬
ton might be arranged ovei the enemy’s
position. Summarizing his proposals,
the lecturer said; “In brief, I propose
to you a warfare by gun cotton and
hydrogen, to make the loss of an army
a result of its meeting an opposiug
wind, to destroy the security of forti¬
fied positions, and finally to show,upon
the simplest principles of self-preser¬
vation, that nations must keep peace
and great armies be disbanded.”
Land of the Khedive.
The natives are very industrious,
and on either side of the river bank
for a mile back have cultivated every
inch of the soil and planted their crops
down to the very edge of tho water,
so as to have tho benefit of the annual
inundations. The sight is Indeed a
beautiful one. Sloping backward as
far as the rocky heights are beautiful
fields of grain, dotted hero and there
with tho rude huts of the owners of
the land. There is no regular harvest
season, so far as I know, but crops are
cut at all times of the year. Tho
principal crop is Egyptian, corn, which
is made to answer almost every pur¬
pose. These people cling to the primi
time harvest tools used by the first in¬
habitants of the country. Instead of
reapers and mowers the diminutive
sickle is used, and the manner in
which they use it created much merri¬
ment among the voyageurs. I wit¬
nessed a couple of women grinding
wheat with the same old hand mill
mentioned in the scriptures. They
squatted tailor fashion on the ground
on either side of the mill stones, and
dropping the wheat in tho cavity in
the center of the wheel, turned it
slowly, accompanying the proceeding
with a peculiar motion of the body and
at the same time humming a weird
tune. The sight was an unusual one
to me who had spent most of my life in
the Michigan woods, but I had no de¬
sire to remain there any length of
time. The natives are very similar to
our negroes, except that they have the
prominent cheek bones of the Indian
and not the flat features of tho descend¬
ants of Ham. I have in my time seen
slovenly people, hut the natives of
Egypt are, in my opinion, the dirtiest
people in the world, Digger Indians
not excepted. To look at thorn is as
good as a dose of medicine. Their
only article of wearing apparel consists
of a garment shaped like a Mother
Hubbard dress. Males and females
dress alike, and the only way to distin*
guish them is that the women are al¬
ways engaged in the hardest kind of
work, while their liege lords do the
bossing.
These people are very different from
the Arabs of the Soudan, who are as
treacherous as a snake. The Arabs
are magnificent specimens of the hu¬
man race .—Detroit Free Press.
A Young Afau’s Fortune.
Every young man has a fortune in
the fact of his youth, says a college
president. The energy of youth is un¬
blunted by defeat or worn by hope de¬
ferred. With age one becomes more
conservative, and looks at as impossi¬
ble what a younger person would en¬
deavor to accomplish, in many cases
with success. The effort, even if thert
be a failure, is a grand success. Self
confidence, or self-conceit, if you wish
to call it so, is a great thing. A young
man’s fortune, is not to be found in in¬
herited wealth or social position. Gra¬
cious manners of business habits are
good things to cultivate, but are not
all. Will power is tho young man’s
fortune. It is the essence of the man.
A young man with only a little will
power is a foregone failure. It should
be cultivated. Genius is a gift of
God, and should not cause pride, but
an honest pursuit of duties is an exhi
bition of will power, and is something
to . , D9 proud , of. , U ell ,, directed, , , edilCii- .
ted Will power ia What a young mail
needs.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Son women are pique-collar.
A generous father—Government pap.
“What is taken from yon before yon
get it?” Tour photograph.
“What is the 'dollar of oar daddies ?’ ”
aaked a college paper. It ia what the
and average anti-temperance undergraduate pays hie wagers
subscriptions with.
“I’m very fond of little boys,’ she
said, as she tripped on a string stretched
across the pavement; “I feel as if I
could eat a couple of em, this minute,
raw.”
The offioeeeeker is in hard luck. He
is afraid to ask for offioe for fear of be¬
ing does refused, and he is afraid if he
not he will be overlooked.— Bos¬
ton Post.
True diplomacy is the art of biding
your money where your wife cannot
find it, and then to lie in bed pretending
to be asleep as yon watch her go through
yotir clothes in an unproductive hunt.
A woman who has taken in sewing for
drunken a oouple of years to support her lazy and
husband says it is surprising
that the Board of Health has not had
her indicted for “maintaining a nui¬
sance.”
‘ 'Hello, Smith; suppose a man marries
his first wife’s step-sister’s aunt, what
relation is he to her ?” ‘ 'First wife—nm
—step-aunt—er— know.” “Bright let me see, He’s I don’t
fellow. her hus¬
band.”
Jedge,” “Well, I’ll the be dog-goned if lady I know,
was response of a from
the knobs to a question in a Kentucky
ally Court, and it judge came apparently so natur¬
that the joined in the entile
that ran around the room.
A lamb can distinguish its mother’s cry
among a hundred similar sounds. It
is the same with a boy, but it may be
remarked, en passant, that the boy his
doesn’t pay the same attention to
mother’s cry that the lamb does.
Indian names are often very deceiving,
as Mr. Marshall, a Georgia father found
when he was led by the musio of it to
give his daughter the name of Eutanla,
only to discover, just as she was making
her debat, that Eutanla means Wet
Dog.
Said a Wall st. broker tohiscoaohman;
“I am going to make you a handsome
present, I give you all you have stolen
from me during the past year. ” “Thank
you, sir,” retorted the coachman, “and
may all your customers treat you as
liberally. ”
A Baleioh boy having heard that ex
Governor Jarvis had been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
darky Plenipotentiary to Brazil, told another
that Gov. Jarvis had been ap¬
pointed an extraordinary preacher to
the penitentiary iu Brazil.
If there is anything that a man is
prouder of than the first baby whiwh
comes to adorn his home, it is tberemem
branoe of that time when he screwed up
his courage to say to his mother-in-law;
“I’m boss here, old lady, and—what
are yon going to do about it?”
Senator Evabts tells his friends in
Washington who expressed the hope that
bis “daughters who used to preside over
their parents’ tea things at the Capital”
will be with him next season, that his
daughters are “married now and busy
with teethings in their own households.”
“I guess Mrs. Hiokins has begun
makes writing spring poetry, ?” mother,” “What
yon think so “She came into
the grocery while I was there, and she had
dabs of ink all over her bauds and face.”
“Poetry; down fiddlesticks! She’s been tak¬
ing the stove."—Chicago Ledger.
OuiDAsays: “A girl’s love must never
be begged, but conqnored.” Too much
stress must not be plooed upon this
statement, however. We do not say
that Ouida would misrepresent, but she
may have forgotton, yon know. One
cannot remember forever the experiences
of one’s youth.
A Maine paper says that a Bath board¬
ing mistress surprised one of her board¬
ers, who was learning to play on the
banjo, by reducing the price of his
board on the ground that his siuging
and playing had frightened away all
the rats. The compliment has discour¬
aged the young man, and he has given
np practice.
Grandmother —“I’d like to go to the
rink with you, Johnny.” Johnny, who
doesn’t want to be bothered with the
old lady—“Certainly, grandmother, I'll
be glad to have you go with me; but
you will have to own np to the door¬
keeper that you are over fifteen years
of age.” Grandmother—“Then I guess
I’ll wait awhile yet, Johnny.”
The Telephone.
Brown (who has just had telephone
connection estab ished between his office
and house and is very much pleased with
it)—I tell you, wonderful Smith, this telephone
business is a thing. I want
you to dine with me this evening, and I
will notify Mrs. Brown to expect yon.
(Speaking through the telephone)—My
friend Smith will dine with us this even¬
ing. Now listen ana hear how distinctly
her reply will come back.
Mrs. Brown’s reply (coming back with
startling he distinctness)—Ask your friend
Smith if thinks we keep a hotel.
As if by magic ones pains vanish if he
be a sufferer irom rheumatism or neural¬
gia Danisher. and applies St Jacobs Oil, the pain
For Goughs and Colds Red Star Cough
Cure is a tafe, pleasant, sure remedy.
Two oirds met three other girls in a
Boston street and all kissed. How many
kisses were exchanged ?
j, a French f^^SSS&tlon
in the way one disease will substitute itself
for another and graver one, in very many
case*. Liver disease, for instance, will soon
induce blood disorders, throat ailments, skin
affections and eventually, because of impov¬
erished blood, consumption itself, unless, in¬
deed, it be treated in its incipioucy ‘^Golden and early
progress by Dr. Pierce’* Medical
ailments, Disoovery ” which acts as a specific in these
accomplishing action a rapid cure by its
powerful of the alterative body. upon the great or¬
gans
Ovor fifty been musioal compositions, the market marches and
tongs have put on since Gen¬
eral Grant’s death.
As Item of Intebkst.—“B eeson's Aromatic
Alum Sulphur softens Soap prevents, and cure* *nd heals
akin disease*, beautifies face and
| hands. 26c. by Dragjgisfcs. or by nurfL Address
Wn1, Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
H we can’t inherit a good name, at least we
can do our beat to leave on*.
The Epidemic of Crime.
Whence comes this epidemic of suicides and
Recent discussions have named
causes. Hon. C. H. Reeve,of Indiana,
eha rgea it to Infidel teachings—holding forti¬ that
hopelessness of a future state Another cripples declares
tude for bearing life’s ilia
auffefdig frttaf the universal third business attributes depres¬ it
sion the cause. A Writer
to inerting insanity, inherited, a physician while thinks tem¬
much of advocates the tendency is the responsibility
perance lay upon
Freethinkers have committed suicide, Financial but
so have orthodox churchmen. the wealthy
itraits have beset many, but
have also taken their Ufa preceded . ,
insanity add family dissipation murder! have
suicides and , . , each
One feature common to almost eVecy
crime challenges attention. Well nigh every
report of suicide and family murder mantWni
tbs perpetrator as having “for some time
been subject to melancholy.” Whence comes tell
this! All recognized medical authorities
us that the fire which consumes the brain is
always good kindled digestion by derangements is of digestion; without
that blood, blood impossible is known
pure when the liver ana pure kidneys never of order.
and are out
Under such circumstances, a preventive
should be sought, and fdr this Warner’S safe
cure is sovereign—a fact conceded by the best
authorities commended in by the the land, celebrated and it Or. is Dio especially Lewis.
—Rochester Democrat.
Before legislators attack newspape r men
breastplates. they had better lay in a supply or she eet-iron
Precious Stones and Precione Metals.
The teacher asked his class to tell him the
names df the precious stones.
this “Brimstone," answered of the one precious bright stones boy. the As
was not one
teacher was thinking class. of, the boy was sent to the
tail end of the
“Young man,’’ said the pedagogue, address¬
ing himself to the next lad in torn, “now tell
me the name of the molt precious stone yon
know of?"
“Grindstone,” replied the The boy, boys whose laughed, father
is a well-known carpenter.
but the teacher was cross, and whacked the
poor fellow ever the shoulders.
Whatever we may think of the boy with the
brimstone, he who thought the grindstone
precious was not far out of the way. It is not
only the looks of an article, but its actual worth
that makes it valuable.
Gold is popularly considered the best known
of the precious which metals, and oertain yet there important is a plain
looking metal vastly for precious very than gold. Its
purposes is moro
money that (if value gold is only about a sixteen few cents dollars a pound, while
is an ounce.
That Every plain medical looking metal knows is IaoN. that there is iron
man
in the blood, and that there must be a certain
blood proportion of and that precious add motal, its ownef of else is pale the
is thih poor,
and weak of and languid, and subject td the at¬
tack every disease in the catalogue. Now,
how to get it there, is the question. Well, it
was a long, long while after medical science
discovered the existence and the need of iron
in how the blood, make that preparation chemical which science would found out
to a oarry
it into the circulation in such a way as to do
good and to do no mischief. Many were the
attempts, and much was the misohlef that fol¬
lowed. At last complete success was attained,
and basis the of preparation the world’s was most produced popular which medicine, is the
"Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
It is pleasant to follow up the work of snch a
beneficent compound as this Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters, and of tho see people, what it is and doing in enriching the
blood driving out disease.
With this intent, one of our correspondents re¬
cently went on a tour of inquiry among some
of the best citizens of Memphis, Tenn.
He viBited the storo of Messrs. Berry, Jack
& Co., on Main street. This house is one of
tho largest in tho wholesale clothing business.
Mr. W. H. Borry, the head of the house, thus
replied to an inquiry as to a matter of personal suffer¬
health. “Both my wife and myself were
ing from debility. We were whioh run down this by the cli¬
effects of tho hot weather, in
mate is sometimes very prostrating. We found
great comfort and relief in tho use of Brown’s
Iron Bitters. There is something very invig¬
orating in this prepa ration of iron. It confers
such strength as I 1 have never reoeived from
any other medicine. I regard this Bitters as a
very superior tonic. I have heard it very high¬
ly spoken that of among it our people, general and I am it glad is.
to know is in as use as
You are at liberty to say that I heartily en¬
dorse it.”
From Mr. Berry's he went to the store of
Messrs. John M. Hill A Co., boot and shoe deal¬
ers, 338 Main street. “Two inquiry, years “I ago," had said typhoid Mr.
Hill, catarrhal in answer fever, to an attack it Was, ob¬
a very severe
stinate and protracted. and It after reduced doctors me to a done stato
of great weakness, were
with me, I felt as if there was not much left of
me. I needed a tonic, which no ordinary pre¬
scription Beemed able to give me. And as you
may suppose, I tried quite a variety of mix¬
tures. Brown’s After going through the list, I came to
Iron Bitters, which seemed to possess
a restorative power which I had not met with
in anything else. The first bottle produced on
me a marked effect; after which I continued
using it. and took several bottles more. At first
gradually, and then rapidly, perfectly my well, strength thanks returned, this
I am now to
most excellent tonic.”
It is a fact that the majority of our readers
well know, the excellent curative properties of
Brown’s Iron Bitters,
Miss Bessie H. Willis, Williston, S. C., says:
“1 had chills and fevers for a long time and
our physician said I needed something Brown's to keep
my strength up, and advised Iron Bit¬
ters, which I took and was benefited.”
Mrs. G. T. Paton, Columbus, Bitters Ga., says: “I
have taken Brown's Iron for dyspepsia
and other complaints of several years standing,
and acknowledge that I am wonderfully bene¬
fited by its use."
Panama It will canal. cost $500,000,000 to complete the
Yanr Friend, will Never Tell Yon,
will, but perhaps somebody, who isn’t your friend,
that your presence is rendered offensive
by the word foul, fetid smell though of your breath. Ev¬
ery you utter, it be the very
echo of wisdom and poetry, disgusts your
hearers, and your laugh is productive of any¬
thing but mirth to them. It is a duty you
owe, not only to yourself, but to society, to
remove this cause ot offense. Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy will heal the diseased mu¬
cous membrane, will bring relief to yourself
and others. Do not hesitate to employ it
The Jersey cow is fast losing her good char¬
acter at the hands of the milkman and the
pump.
Young or middle-aged and men, suffering from
nervous should send debility kindred weaknesses,
ten cents in stamps for large
treatise giving successful treatment. World’s
Dispensary Medical Association.Buffalo.N.Y.
The heat of discussion often cooks the de¬
bater’s goose._
Mensman’s Piptonized beef Tome, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri¬
tious properties. It contains blood-making,
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoua
prostration, also, in and all forma of general debility;
all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over¬
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
“ What are little boys made of, mam¬
ma ?” asked a Brooklyn toddler. “ Dust,
my child." “ Dust, mamma?” “Yes,
darling.” “ Well, I guess that’s what
makes ’em like to muss in the ash bar¬
rels so much. Aint it, mamma ?”
By a long course of mental discipline
a man may be able after a while to keep
his temper under all circumstances, but
hang nothing in philosophy umbrella. can help him to
on to an
Some one says that liquor strengthens
the voice. This is a mistake; it only
makes the breath strong.
important.
Upton 600 elegant Hotels opposite fitted Grand Central at depot. of million
rooms, op a cost one
dollars, Restaurant *1 and upward supplied per day. with the European Horse man. Ele¬
vator. railroads best. cars,
and elevated to all depots, F^ ^ilies
can live better ix for leas money at the Grand Union
than at any other first-class hotel in the ciwy.
Running expenses—Children.
Red Sim
IV tbadgX^/m&bk
flOUGHfUR ^ Vy
^ -
P»K» 60 0#*™ a bowl*. At Diowim njAWlfBI
CAT RHCltiRRM
LY’S & disease of th« mticouS
+ membrane, itgen- in th©
feEllSSj ________ ,. r „. __ erallv originates
jL HwFtVEnm £Az ?n e d mb « sa &
./ proaucing end other
S' troublesome dan
VH u * symptom*.
Cream Balm
.\S1 u U-a»A‘ sTt J | is a remedy basGd nfpob of
HAY-FEVER a corTec t diagnosis and b®
, this disease can 60o.
depended upon.
at druggists; 60 c. by mail registered. Sample bottle by
mail 10c, ELT Bros., Druggists, Owego, N, Y._
ECZEMA!
My Rheum wife has been infancy. sorely afflicted We tried with Eczema known or
Salt from every afflicted with
remedy, but to no avail. She was also followed
a by periodical Intermittent nervous fever, headache, that sometimes her life became a
an so S*
burden to her. Finally 1 determined to try the S. third S.
She commenced Rcven weeks ago. After
dried bottle the and inflammation turned white disappeared, and scaly, and and sore finally spots she
brushed up them off in an impalpable white powder re*
fiembllfig ptife appejtraiice salt. She of the is now disease taking Is the sixth and botr her
tie; every gone headaches
flesh is soft and White as a child’s. Her
have disappeared and she enjoys the only good health
fhe has known In 40 years. Nd wCttuier she deems
eve >rv bottle of S, S. S. is worth a thousand times its
weight in gold. JOHN F. BRADLEY,
Detroit, Mich., May 16,1885. 41 Griswold St.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. Y. f 157 W. 23d St. Drawer S, Atlanta, Oa.
H» Dudley Coleman,
Engines, Boilers artif Machinery.
Representing seven makers of with steam Unexcelled engines,
whose goods I havo in stock, having
freight facilities by rail and water, and
an extensive foundry and machine shop in this
oity, I offer extra inducements to purchasers.
Send for prices. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido St., New Okleans, La.
Wo Want B .000 More BooK Agents to Soil
Th© Personal History of
40,90000piesAlready Sold.
Th« htk gabt*e«ath« Central's euttrt mllUuy, Civil eervlct, %iA
privet* carter, tad Is tho most complete end reliable history of him gs»
yiewvalcn* foil acentin and every KPt<’lAL Grand ArtnT TEUMSTO Post and'lnevery AGENTS, township, agency bead
for AlSg&icWoBiriisffiNo pertievUrs co78Uft!» or eeevre
Boalon* Chicago* Ciucinuuti, or St# JLooLm
W
L_.Ja._il.I VoJyffvrrui (Ifi
young men. In fact all classes, during can procure allot
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, addressing B. JT.
any part of their time, by Street,
JOHNSON & CO., 1018 Haiti TERMS
Richmond, Va., who give SPECIAL
on MOST POPULAR and FAST 8ELLIN8
BOOKS and BIBLES at lowest prices.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS,
WITH SOLID FRENCH BURR 8TONE8,
Invented in 1850, continued and repeated im¬
provements since then keep them in the lead of
all competition. Others have tried to copy
after them and sell the imitations on the repu¬
tation of the COLEMAN CORN MILL, the
“Maid of the South." Send for prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido St. New Orleans, La.
o' k R. U. AWARE
T THAT
'fru/f(' iLorillard’a Climax fa^ThatlxirHIard’g Plug,
^ ^ftoieLeaf hearing a red fine tin thatLorlllard’a
Lorlllard’s cut; Snuff's
Navy the best Clippings and cheapest* and quality that considered 1 are
For MpecliU, Close Cull
Boilers, raters, Osne Ootton Mills, Gins fiJrapoL and
able Feeders; also the most reli¬
Condenser in America,
guaranteed ly on any make to work ot perfect¬ ad
Idress, THOM. A gm, tIP,
(
t oTlegion, Ga,
MOORE’S UNIVERSITY, BUSINESS
country. Atlanta, Go. Circulars One of mailed the best practical school* in the
fkke.
OPIUM HABIT. Sure core in 10 to
30 days. Sanitarium treatment,
or medicines by express, IS
▼ears established. Book free.
BrManh, Quinc y, Mi ck.
Blair’s Oval ltox, Ma'fiSgsr St.OOi roand, 60
ctn.
fliTCNTft f A I Ctl I O Obtained. Inventors' Guide. Send it»mp L. JBoio- ton
saHi Petant Levryer. Washington. D- O.
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma¬
tion of all flesh.
iij
Questions Answered!! 1!
Ask the school, most eminent is the physician best thing in the
Of any what
world for allaying all irritation of the nerves,
and curing all forms of nervous complaints,
giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always! And they will tell unhesitatingly
you 11!"
Some form of Hops
» CHAPTER L
Ask any or all of the most eminent phy¬
sicians: only , remedy , „ that , be
“ What is the can rw
lied on to cure all Bright’s diseases of disease, the kidneys diabetes, and
urinary organs; inability to retain urine, and all
retention, or and ailments peculiar to Wo¬
the diseases
men”— explicitly and
“ And they will tell you em¬
phatically “ Buchu ! I!
Ask the same the physicians most reliable and surest
“ What is cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, malaria, constipa, fever,
tion, indigestion, biliousness,
ague, &C-, and they will tell you
Mandrake! or Dandelion! ! !
Hence, when these remedies are combined!
with others equally valuable.
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such at
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed, which is so varied in its operations
that no disease or ill health it can is possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet frail weak¬
Harmless for the most woman,
est invalid or smallest ctniid to use.
CHAPTERS I- “ Patients”
*' Almost dead or netwly p'hysicians, dying”
For years, and given up by of
Bright’s and other kidney diseases, 'iver com¬
plaints, severe coughs, called consu’mption,
Save been cured nearly lull
Women gone crazy
IVom agony aid! of neuralgia, diseases nervousness^ peculiar
wakefulness, various to
" of Ar.p» from extrutia
People out
ting pangs of rheumatism. scrofula. inflaniniCitory aiwJ
chronic, or suffering from
“ Saltrheum, and, blood in fact, poisoning, almost all dyspepsia, diseases
indigestion, fra#
Nature is heir to Bitters,
Have been cured by Hop neighborhood proof of in.
Which can be found in every
the known world.
KjjfNone getmine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their
name. ___________
A
The Celebrated
WEAVER ORGANS
ARE
s
ft*!/? :
V;
J
(h
!
i * {
\
;
jiSSl-. 8 h
•>/ I ■A .
f ?■
Unique and Artletlo In Design,
Rich and Elegant In Finish,
Sweet and Powe rful In Tone !
THEY ABE THE ADKIBATIOftpP EVXBT
MUSICIAN, AMD THE WONDER AND DM
LIGHT OF ALL WHO 8*K AND HEAR THEM.
BO YOU WANT TO BUY AN ORGAN I
Then, send to u« for prices,
LOW FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
mm oman & m co„
YORK, rK.
Secure Territory at Once.
COLEMAN’S COTTON PRESSES
ALL PRICES HAND OB HORSE
FOR STEAM OR WA-TEIE^
meni;4 to purchasers ana agents. Sena T° r cir
onUrSe DUDLEY COLEMAN,
H. Obleaks, La
No. 9 Perdido St. Nxvr
sale®, and WO p«r «*.
profit mad® by mem
and women with onr
labor-MATinc cleared inden¬
tion. A lady street. An
$70 in one
W ■ a
ApSj th, etutakisileiet th.t Asa !• Ot
ulu of
*6 *D raaodlM, mod has tu™
to A almost aniwnal saSstM
JwOuaraateed j^V Stricture. net ® do,. MURPHY BROS,,
ctvaro Paris, T«
HR Mr d only by th* the Ohuwoa public and the now f»»or ranks of
SHlEreaj Chsaietl Co._ among cines of the the leading oildotn. Medi¬
WmA Clnotnnatl.HBg A. L. SMITH.
OMaJi Bradford, Fa
Sold by Druggists. #1.00.
Price
PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH"
MORPHINES!
EASILY CURED. ROOK FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson. Wisconsin
W „ SMsrte* Efts Warts, fiSte Moth.
ment, Birth Marks, Moles, Bl’k Heads,
| Freckles, Red Nose, Acne,
W Scars, Pitting and their treatment. St.,Alba- -
StDr. Vfrnr.N.Y. John Woodbury- Eat’b’d 18 TO. S7 Send N.pearl 10c, tor book,
TBORSWSpurITOOTHPOVDER
Keeping T eeth Perfect a nd Gums Healthy.
Pensions
Ul Iwlwl Dl. J. BTBt-gENS. Lebanon. Ohio
A. N. C. Thlrty-elx. >85
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part least, Every lady
may have it; at what
looks Balm like both it. freshens Magnolia and
beautifies.
