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THE SUNNY SOUTH
gnnycrancc. BOYS AND GIRLS
THE NATIONAL PEOHIBITION
CONVENTION.
St. John Nominated for President of
the United States.
Pittsbubo, July 25.—At 3 p. m. yesterday
the National Prohibition Convention again
assembled. The firBt business transacted
was the call of the roll of States upon the
nomination. Notwithstanding the renewal
of the objection from those delegates who
wished to get to work npon the platform,
every vote was cast for St. John, and at the
conclusion of the roll call it waB so an
nounced.
The picture of St. John was exhibited
from the stage, and amid great enthusiasm
the delegates and spectators joined in sing
ing the chorus, “Glory, glory, hallejujah,
our cause is marching on.” This was fol
lowed by rousing cheers. Then the conven
tion joined in singing the hymn, “Praise
God from whom all blessings flow,” after
which the President made the formal an
nouncement of the unanimous choice of
John P. St. John, and called for another
rousing cheer, which was heartily respond
ed to.
The following platform of the party was
then presented by Mr. Black, of Pennsylva
nia, Chairman of the Commi'tee on Reso
lutions, and unanimously adopted:
First—The prohibition heme protection
party in national convention assembled ac
knowledge Almighty God as the rightful
sovereign of all men from whom the just
powers of government are derived; to
whose laws human enactments should con
form, and that peace, prosperity and hap
piness only can come to the people when
their laws of the national and State gov
ernment are in accord with the Divine will.
Second—That the importation, manufac
ture, supply and sale of alcoholic bever
ages created and maintained by the laws of
the national and State governments duriug
the entire history of such laws is everywhere
shown to be the promoting cause of intem
perance, with the result of crime and pan
perism: making large demands upon public
and private charity; imposing large and un
just taxation and publio burdens for penal
and sheltering institutions, upon thrift, in
dustry, manufactures and commerce; en
dangering the publio peace; desecration of
the Sabbath; corrupting our politics, legis
lation and administration of the laws;
shortening lives; impairing health and di
minishing productive industry; causing edu
cation to be neglected and despised; nullify
ing the teachings of the Bible, the church
and the school, the standards and guides of
our fathers and their children in the found
ing and growth under God of our widely-
extended country, and which are imperiliag
the perpetuity of our civil and religious lib
erty, are the baleful fruits by which we know
that these laws are a ike contrary to God's
laws and contravene our happiness, and we
call upon our fellow-citizens to aid in the
repeal of these laws and legal suppression of
the liquor traffic. That during the twenty-
four years in which the Republican party
has controlled the general government, and
that of many of these States, no effort has
been made to change this policy; that terri
tories have been created from the national
domain, and governments from them estab
lished, and States from them admitted to
the Union, in no instance in either of which
has this traffic been forbidden or the people
of these territories or States been permitted
to prohibit; that there are now over 200,000
distilleries, breweries and wholesale and re
tail dealers in these drinks holding Oertifl
cates and claiming the authority of the gov
ernment for the continuation of a business
so destructive to the mental and material
welfare of the people, together with the fact
that they have turned a deaf ear to remon
strance and petition for the correction of
this abuse of the civil government, is con-
elusive that the Republican party is insensi
ble to or impotent for the redress of those
wrongs, and should no longer be entrusted
with the powers and responsibilities of the
government; that althongh this party, in its
late national convention, was sileut on the
liquor question, not so are its candidates,
Messrs. Blaine and Logan. Within the
year past, Mr. Blaine has publicly recom
mended that the revenue derived from
the liquor trsffio shall be distributed
among the States, and the Senate has
by this bill proposed to™ dvooate these rev
enues to the support of schools. Thus both
virtually recommend the perpetuation of
the traffic, and that the States and its eiti-
zens shall become partners in the liquor
orime; the fact that the Democratic party
has in its national deliverances of party
polioy arrayed itself on the side of the
drinkers and sellers by declaring against the
policy of prohibition of such traffic under
the false name, “sumptuary laws,” and when
in power in some of the States in refusing
to remedy legislation, and in Congress of
refusing to permit the creation of a board
of icquiry to investigate and report upon
the effects of this triffic, proves that the
Democratic party should not be entrusted
w ith power, that there can be greater peril
to the nation than the existing competition
of the Republican and Democratic parties
for the liquor vote. Experience shows that
any party not openly opposed to the traffic
will engage in this competition; will oonrt
the favor of the criminal classes; will barter
away the purity of the ballot and every trust
and object of good government for party
success; and patriots and good citizens
should find in this practice sufficient cause
for the immediate withdrawal from all con
nection with their party.
DEPARTMENT.
%ht
etter |B0£.
Dear Cousin": SeeiDg other letters ad
dressed as above, I take the liberty of doing
the same, hoping for a better acquaintance
in the future with you all. I enjoy the S. S
very much, especially the Letter Box.. I am
very much interested with Japan Lily and
Beatrice’s letters: hope they will call again.
If “I’m the Girl,” will send her address to
box 584 Charleston, S. C., I would be glad to
open correspondence.
Yours truly, West End.
Charleston, S. C.
Dear CouBins: I have been a constant
reader of your paper for several months
and find it perfectly charming. And aB for
the Letter Box, I have become perfectly en-
umoured with it. I do sincerely hope that
you will help me over the waste basket, and
if successful in gaining admittance to the
bright constellation that cluster there. I
will give some idea how a youDg man
spends His leisure hours in the “city by the
sea ” Hoping that some of the cousins will
give me a welcome, I am yours as ever,
Richard III.
Charleston, S. C.
Dear Little Ones:—This is to let you know
that I am still alive, and have concluded to
write again. He or she who is susceptible
had better be on their guard, for I am
coming with all my fascinating charms to
woo, but not to win. Who will welcome me,
sweet ones, with smiliDg and extended
palms? I hope the first Rosebud of sum
mer is still budding alone; and Opal, too,
I hope, is not gone. Sweetly smiling with
anticipated fun and a good time generally
with the Boxers, I subscribe myself,
Youis most truly,
Johnny Tuberose.
Cousin Lillian is not standing at the door
to bid me welcome this time, and I miss
her pleasant smile and cheerful presence.
She stood like a beacon light among us.
and her every look and smile and word was
a lesson of love and charity. 1 shall never
fo'get the last conversation I had with her,
only a short while before she died, and the
good advice Bhe gave me.
Nan and Snowdrop, you are my friends,
accept the fraternal hand.
Dove, won’t you let me know who you are.
I would like to know. My young Bud bows
his most profound acknowledgments for
the compliment coming from your sister
and cousin.
Tramp, I recognize you, my boy; you are
a chip off the old block. Glad to recognize
your genial presence.
Strawberry, I give you the hand of wel
come, and hope you will entertain us with
your nice letters oftener.
Minnie May, of course I forgive yon, and
we shall henceforth be good friends, I am
sure. Thanks for your kind mention. I
assure you the desire for a better acquaint-
is reoiprocated.
I am obliged to you, Gypsy, for your vin
dication. Aren’t we acquainted? I think I
know you.
Beulah, I am not a flirt, but I do like to
like people, and like to be liked monstrous
well.
Taffy, Mrs. Bryan misrepresented me to
ye cousins in saying that I only “entered
the L. B. to give one of the darlings a les
son on manners,” but I know she did so
unthoughtedly and will retract it and set me
right with you. Far from it. Would I come
into this refined aDd elegant department to
teaoh one of its inmates manners? Why,
bless your heart, daughter, I came in here
to learn manners and to polis-< myself un
der the refining influences of you dear,
charming girls. I don’t mean to refieot on
the training I have received, and am re
ceiving, in the Household, but I mean that
you may assist.
Mrs. Bryan, what possessed you to make
suoh an assertion about me? Please take it
all back, won’t yon?
Rosebud, have you bloomed and drifted
away on gentle, balmy zephyrs, or are you
still a bud? If so, please stem the tide and
“call again.” Mace.
YORK MANUFACTURING COMPANY-
This company, whose works are at No. 10 North Penn street, ¥■ rk, Pa., manufacture steam en
gines, vacuum pumps, mi'1 machinery, tuibinf water wheels, and paper mill machinery, t hey con
trol the patent on the improved BuJliuger wa f er-wh‘el, which is now in use ail over the Uni f d
Slates The Lexington Manufacturing Company, Lexington, Vs., have one of those wheels in u«e—
72-inch or 140 horse-power which ha6 given great satisfaction. They a so manufacture the York
Manufacturing Conmany Douole Engine, which they claim to be the best engine n mle for electric
light and paper mills, or wherever steady work is required. As a short 6tmke, they confidently
claim it to be superior to any now in the market. It is fully protected by pa'ents. They make also
a specialty of email upright engines, from 1 to 10-horse power, and large engines up to 150 horse
power.
'ih’S company was incorporated in 1875. The managers are George W. S. Loncks and W. H.
Wheeler. The business of this company extends all over the Unite 1 States.
The cut above illustrates the company’s Double engine. As will bo observed, the bed-plate is of
the girder frame pattern, a d“eign which has for several years been a favorite with engineers, both
in this country ar d in Europe. This pi rhaps arisse from ths fact that it a finds the best disposition
that can be made of the material to give sufficient strength and rigidity without extra weight of
metal, as the center frame coincides with thaplaneof the line of the strain and with the center
line of the engine. Besides, the strains by expansion and contraction can be more easily neutralized
in this than in any other form. The frame is fo ced up at one erd to receive t he cylinder, the other
end containing the back leg and pillow-bl ck bearing the c> Under, huh is cast separate, rests
firmly on a handsomely dosigned hollow pedestal. The piston is fit'ed with spring packing, which
has shown gratifying reml s in use for years The cross-head is of the locomotive type, with large
wearing surface. The piston-rods, v lve-rods, crank-pins, e r c., are of steel, thus diminishing the
liability to wear, and likewise expense of repairs. These engines are bn It of the best material, and
the company employ none but first-class mechanics. These engines range from 15 to 150 horse
power. .
The company claim for their adjustable cut-off engine a higher degree of excellence than is
fon d in any automatic engine: that it can he run by li ss expensive operatives, and that in Case ot
ac-ident they can be easily adjusted to automatic engines. They claim, further, that their engines
will run a paper mill or electric light machinery with as steady and regu ar speed as can be done
with the automatic cut-off engine. In their cat-off engines, ti e rang* of cut-off is fixed upon while
the engi- e is in motion, and the introduction of the steam to the cylinder positively fixed according
t > the requirements of the power.
Georgia Temperance Association.
The State Temperance Convention yester
day adopted the report of the Committee
changing its name to that of the Georgia
Temperance Association. The sessions of
the Association will be annual, at such time
and plaoe as the executive committee may
determine.
The association elected as its offioers
Hon. C. R. Pringle, of Washington county,
president; Col. J. H. Seals, of Atlanta, vioe-
president; W. G. Whidby, of DeKalb, sec-
retary; W. A. Hansell, of Atlanta, treasurer.
The executive committee of fifteen will be
appointed by the president at bis leisure.
The Association adopted the Temperance
Advocate as its organ. This paper is now
eight pages, and received over two hundred
new subscribers at this temperance meeting,
besides, a large amount of stook was taken
in the Publishing Association.
The Association resolved to raise a fund
immediately for the furtherance of the work
in the State. They deck r > ih t they ■ re n it
a political body, but that their object is me
wiping ont of the tippling houses in the
State.
A resolution was adopted looking to the
establishment of a Temperance Assembly in
the State, where the sessions of the Associa
tion might be held from three to ten days if
desired, during the summer months. Such
an institution established oonld also be u->ed
for Sunday School, educational and religi
ous assemblages. It was suggested that
Toocoa or Decatur would be good points
for locating suoh an institution.
At 6 p. m., the Association adjourned.—
Atlanta Journal.
A lady writes: “I have used Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla in my family for many years, and
could not keep house without it. For the
relief of the pains consequent upon female
weaknesses and irregularities, I consider it
without an equal.”
Good Evening, Cousins: It has not been
long since I was here, but there seems to be
some magnetism that instinctively draws me
to yonr cirole. One reason I have called in
the evening is to see if we cannot summon
enough corsins to form an army. It indeed
seems as if we will need one, judging from
the way the Householders and their * are
aiming their darts against us. One or two
members of the Househo’d advanoed and
swiftly directed their darts at onr cirole;
they were followed in the rear by their *
who said, “Mack only oame over to the L.
B. to give one of the little darlings a lesson
on manners.” Bend yonr bead a little lower
Mack, I want to ask you a question. Did
you not have cause to give one of the “big
darliDgs” the same kind of a lesson? I
think we would make as br ve soldiers as
any Leonidas ever commanded. Although
we are the “little darlings” and are not
oapable of wielding as large darts as the big
ones, but we could form a phalanx and ad
vance to meet the enemy, fighting, if need
be, nntil not one is left to tell the story. I
wonder if Captain J. A. could be prevailed
upon to join onr army, or Captain were you
so very much disappointed in your “earnes--
little cousin” that yon dare not venture
among ns again for fear all yen wonld en
counter might be like her? Don’t let that
keep you away. I can assure you they are
not. Step over here and let me introduce
you to a very dear friend of mine, Sweet-
brier, and I will vanish the minute you have
received the introduction. Snowdrop, a few
drops of cool water gently sprinkled on your
drooping head will soon revive you. I will
sprinkle it if allowed to do so. Taffy, I am
exactly in your condition in regard to what
Rosebud said about the beautiful and accom
plished Neither beauty nor accomplish
ments do I possess. Rosebud, please give
us one word to console as. I don’t believe
in flirtations, do, not even mutual ones, but
I am not a dry, never-smiling somebody. I
am as fond of fan and amusements as the
next one. Please don’t get impatient, cou
sins, for I am going and will promise to stay
away a long time. Oh! there is Istalena,
come out here. She has been sitting over
there behind Calla Lily and Johnny Tube-
robe. I guess yon are all right now that H.
is at home. With love to all the cousins,
(boys included), I will bid you adieu.
Beulah.
Cousins: I scarcely know what to say now.
when I address a cheery “good morning ’
to you, and there is an absent voice from
among yon. It seems that the house stands
vaoant, and a lone traveler stands at the de
serted threshold and bears only the echo of
his knock at the door. Yes, one who will
never say “enter” again to our “good morn
ings” has gone forever. ¥6u knew her not
as I did; you could not appreciate her spoken
words, “My child,” as I heard them each
Saturday morning. And when, again, it
was not Saturday, I stood beside her bier, I
seemed to see those same sweet words, writ
ten in mute language, upon her face. In
her hands—those onoe busy little hands that
eagerly opened the Letter Box mail—she
held a white rosebud (that was her pet name
for me always), and in my heart it seemed
to me there was clustered in that one flower,
which she had known so long, her children,
gathered between its fast closed leaves,
fresh with dew, emblematio of their sorrow.
So the latoh string still hangs outside the
door; the little sanctum is vacant, and she
whose life was like the dosing of a beauti
ful lily, leaving only the sweetness and pari
ty of its short life, has passed away and en
tered the higher sanctum to hear the Master's
voice say: “Come, and I will give you rest.”
Turquoise, many of us ask, in ignorance:
“What shall I do ?” I have just stepped from
the stage of school life; my tasks there have
been finished, but a new avenue of work 1 es
open to ns. I am very sorry my school days
are all over. I never knew happier tines
than those at school, among two hundred
girls. Twenty-three of us graduated, and a
sweeter class never was. But we carried
away a oharming photo of the entire olw,
taken nnder the protecting branches of the
old school’s shade. Turquoise, forget Oiida
for a while, and try Scott’s “Kenilwoith.”
Wouldn’t you have liked to have been there,
a young miss, when Sir Walter Raleigt was
yonng and oharming, and handsome, tco ?
Bless you, Nan, I was glad to see you with
os again. As I expect to see yon and the
Hon. Billie Barlow at the Exposition, I wil
wait and tell you both all the sweet tiings
I think of you in my heart.
Taffy, don’t oensure Mack. He cane in
to chat with the “darlings” and have t nice '
time with somebody who would talk sveetly
to him. Wasn’t it a friendly visit, Stack ?
I think so.
Alcyone, I know your real name, bat not
your good self. Yes, I met J. M. S. two
months ago, and love her very much.
I have heard of Eva. Isn’t your name
C e L d ? Pardon me if (hat is
naughty.
Billie Barlow, why not write ? Ha? your
trip to the seashore near Mobile played
havoc with your laughingsmil^g^nd sweet
joke-bonnets ? • ▼ ™ ■—T
I have wearied you, dear friends, and if
you will not attack me too severely for this
unexcnsable, unpalatable epistle, I will never
come again. (Faded) Rosebud.
Dear Cousins: How sad our sanctum
looks all draped in mourning. The white
aDgel that hovered us under her wing has
flown away. Yes, we have lost one of onr
little family, and that is the dearest one,
Cousin Lillian, Who will take her 'place ?
No one can be to ns as Cousin Lillian was.
How sad it is to part from one we love so
well. The last time I was here Cousin Lil
lian was sitting at the door waiting for some
one to come and join onr little band. Alas 1
she will not wait for them again tt that
door, but at a beautiful golden gate n that
far off land. We must all try to meether on
the other shore.
Who will correspond with
ZlLlAH?
Dear Letter Boxers: Now don’t let every
body attack me at once for coming back,but
I got real lonely last night and decidtd to
come back to protecting 8rms—Nan and
Bonnie Lesley. It isn’t a bit nice for * fel
low to tramp ercui d over a sandy teaoh
pursued by sand-flies in search of agirlwho
gets “lost”—on purpose, with another boy,
and just wants to make somebody jeaous.
We boy s suggested to go to Cumberlandlsle,
but found out four other boys were going—
“dudelets and dotlets,” bo we were afraid
of meetmg some Letter Boxers there who
wonld report ns as dudes. The Execitive
Committee at N. 0. have decided tba. all
“dudes, duaines and dudelets” who present
themselves before the Exposition gates,
will be charged extra, placarded and gutrd-
ed by patrolmen to protect them. I expect
to meet many of you cousins this winter.
How many are coming ?
Nan, isn’t Gamming lovely (?)
I have been in Mobile county about fiur
weeks in one of the loveliest spots, when in
front of the hjgenio hotel, (I am a dyspep
tic), the deep bine waters roll, and at night
the waves are lulled to sleep by the rippling
langbter of some beautiful maiden. Moon
light serenades here are divine! TTcn’t
know how much longer I’ll remain. The
centre of gravity here attracts people im
mensely. Boys come down and we’ll have
a glorions fishing frolic.
Where is Jimmie Ticklepitcher ? Have
the fair misses of the L. B. been overly sar
castic to onr few members of the sterner
sex ? I hope not, for “we are but seven.”
I see your L. B. is in monrning; well might
it be; it bas lost a friend. To those wto
knew her best and loved her most, I offer
my hand in sympathy. Good-bye.
Billie Barlow.
Mobile Co., Ala.
Young Men !---Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Co , of Marshall, Mich„
offer to send their celebrated Electbo Vol
taic Belt and other Electbic Appliances
on trial for thirty days, to men (young or
old) sfflioted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred,
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many ocher diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as
thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
428 ly
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs-,
none so trifled with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex-
. posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years’ fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
takeu iu ail cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
“ In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. 1 tried Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. By the
continued use of the Pectoral a perma
nent cure was effected. I am now fill years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied yoii
Cherry Pectoral saved me.
Horace Fair brother.”
Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1882.
Croup.— A Mother’s Tribute.
“While in the country last winter my little
boy, three years eld, was taken ill with croup;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the Cherry Pectoral had
saved mv darling’s life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Emma Gepney.”
159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1682.
“ I have nsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
In my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. J. Crane.”
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.
“ I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no suc
cess, 1 was cured by the use of Ayer’s Cher
ry Pectoral. Joseph Walden.”
Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1882.
“I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that
hut for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles. E. Bragdon.”
Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and it will always cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists,
MILK MAID BRAND.
ANCLO-SWISS
Milk FOOD
For Infants and Invalids*
jKESftfc
To the needs of
the tourist, com
mercial traveler <fc
new eettler. Hos-
tetter’s 8' om ach
Bitters is peculiar
ly adapted, since it
ftrergther.B the di
gestive organs, and
braces the physi
cal energies to un
healthy influences.
It removei end pre
vents malarial fe
ver, constipation,
djspepsia, health
fully stimulates
the k'dneys and
blacder, and en
riches ss well a9
purifies the blood.
W hen overcome by
_ _ fatigu-, whether
mental or physical, the weary aDd debilitated
find it a reliable source of renewed strength and
comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
6lfrf|tS
OPIUM
1M0RPH1NE HABIT
DR. H. H. KANE, of the DcQuIncey
Home, now offer* a Remedy whereby
core hianeif ^alckl; tad painlmlv. For testimo
nial* *nd endorsements from eminent mediral men Ac.^ddre«
U, fl. KASK, A.M.j M.D., 169 ftltoa bL,Sew York City.
4~4—ly
Girls now away for the summer are try
ing. by outdoor exposure and exercise, to get
a “Raphael tint,” as a coat of sunburn is
now called.
DO YOU WANT A DOG 7
If so. send for DOG BUYERS’
GUIDE, containing colored plates,
loo engravings of different breeds, f
prices they are worth, and where to |
buy them. Also, cuts of Dog Fi
nishing Goods of all kinds. T)ir»
tions f*»r Training Dogs and B eed-1
ing Ferrets. Mailed for zo cts.
PHILADELPHIA Z3HZLS, -
2378.8th St. Plilxi’x. |
The Highest medical Authorities
Concede ANGLO-SWISS MILK FOOD to
be the BEST prepared FOOD for Infants
and Invalids. Ask Druggists, or write An.
glo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., 86 Hudson
Street., New York, for their pamphlet,
“Notes regarding Use of Anglo-Swiss Milk
Food. (See advertisement in this paper.)
458 4t
Recommended by leading
Physicians t h rough out the
world. It consists of choice
cooked cereals, refined wheat
gluten, and Condensed Milk,
and contains the property of
diastase, which converts the
starch in the Food into soluble
and easily digested dextrine
and sugar.when used according
to the directions. It is not only
TRADE MARK. invaluable for SICK and
WEAKLY INFANTS and INVALIDS, but also
the best known Food for well children. ^Yhen
more well children are fed with it, fewer
will become feeble. Until the period of dtmition
the BEST substitute for MOTHER’S MILK is
the ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
Anglo-SwissGoninsed Milk
Is the BEST and CHEAPEST
FOR GENERAL USE,
And has a LARGER SALE than all other brands
combined.
ANGLO j ° h0C0 ' a,e ri & “ 1 Convenient &
SWlSS|coffe_e_ a nd_M,U^ w>rt "^'
33 Million Tins of these goods sold in 1833.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ADD QICCE2S GEHERALUk
IKE ISSICU COURIER.
The beet and most ably edited Musical Journal
published in the United States. The largest cir
culation among musical people. Pub'ished
weekly. Annual subscription, only four dollars.
BLUM&NBBBO dt FLCEKSHK1M,
Editors and Proprietors,
26 E. 15th St, New York.
WeakNervousMen
Whose debility, exhausted
powers, premature decay
and failure to perform life’*
duties properly are caused by
excesses, errors of youth, etc.,
will find a perfect and lasting
restoration to robust health
and ylgoroas manhood in
_ Physical 1 Decay is uniformly
successful because based on perfect diagnosis,
new and direct methods and absolute thor.
ouchneM. Full information and Treatise freew
Address Consulting Physician of
MARST0N REMEDY CO.. 46 W. 14th SL. New York.
428 ly
DIL STAINBU’K WILSOS
Treats In biB Institution,
14 Loyd Scree*, Ailsata, da.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Piles and all Blood
Disorders, whether from drags or disease
with wonderful success, by medi.-lne, com
bined with Turkish Baths and Electricity
Prescribes a course of treatment at patients'
home for mitigating the pains and dangers ol
mntberdood and for certain diseases peculiar
to men. “Gad Tidings for Mothers,” and
,‘D seasee of Men,” giving fall particulars,
sent free. Address in fall.
D*. Stalwback Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.
THE BEST
OF ALL
FOB 2SM KS3 ^
For more than a third of a eentmrvt.he
5 Mexican Mn«tan{; Linimen:has been
• known tomilMom i ll crer the world as
[the only safe reliance lor the relief of
1 accidents and pain. It it a medicine
3 above price anil praise—the S>es* ot its
j kind. For every form of external pain
3 Mustang- Liniment Is without an equal,
a It penetrates flrsh and muscle to
fltlie very bone—making the oontinu-
* mice of pain and inflammation hnpos-
?' sible. Its effects npon Human Flesh and
81 iie Brute Creation are equally wondcr-
flful. The Mexican *
MUSTANG
‘jLinim^nt Is needed by somebody in
U ever ? ^onse, Every day brings news of
iS agony of an awful scald or burn
rris pubdued, of rhrnmRtic mnrtyrg rc-
f stored, or a valuable horse or ox
p; saved by the healing power of thin
which speedily cures such ailment. e r
the HUMAN FLESH as
^ Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Muscles? Burns
"nil Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bites and
^.filings, StiGhtii, Lameness, Old
® Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains,
to Kipp!*** Caked Breast, and
•3 Indeed every form of external
'Sjease. It heals without scars.
For the Brute Creation it cutes
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joint*,
Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof 1>U-
eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind-
5?1 1s L SP*™ 1 * Thrush, Kins;bone.
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Filin"noons
the Sight and every other ailment!
to which the occupant s of Lire I
Stable and Stock Yard are liable. I
The Mexican Mustang Liniment l
always cures and neves disaDDaint*. I
and it is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENT!
FOB KAN OB BEAST
iBB—OBFW
Southern Copflnr Compani
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
)LD PICTURES COPIED & ENLARGED
1900*MOMS, omjy, end * *«
(or retail prices, and send nfcxnm
ING COMPANY, No.
H6TINCT PRINT