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■AUMU
NT Hil SSk—— I! aft. [REMEMBERS careiul investigation as to our responsibil- 5 A
|H ■ B 9 Warn LKS Ity and tho merits of oar Tablets.
3 Double Chloride of Gold tablets ♦
af DRUNKENNESS aad MORPHINE HABIT 5?£?^“.5 , ®s&’Sr“- •5*
P£ t “ oplticl:t - b y theusoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
piano J^tirfnlttreatnientjiatlents r until such time its they are shall allowed voluntarily the free give nee them of Liquor or ilor- A FEW
ye scum particulars ami pamphlet of testimonials free, np. K
. no giml to place sufferers from of these and shall g estimenials
wKJ-i with who any habits in cornmuiiica- i-
persons have been cured by the use of oar Tablets.
HILL’S KXists ut S TABLETS I -OO package. are for sale by all first-class at from persons If
If druggist.does per them, * who have been jf
nP? yonr b not keep enclose us S I
w c ' V1 send you, by return mail, a r-ackaeo of our fP
Tablets. , . cured by the use of
- VVrite vqnr name a"d address plainly, and stato A Ami A.
-rU-swajssr! . tt.ier^Tablets are for Tobucco, jbsjssp-*x ilorphiuo or WA flill’s Tablets.
^ an J T n °° lU m jT cure ^uSs^-Ihave^en for tobacco habit, and fontul using it would vonr
•tlaumact’-ired , only by /,■ zreggiN. do what you claim for it. I used ten centa
—THIS— A AX JsTvsigL N&jK “X a nd. worth trom cf one tho to strongest five cigars; chewing 1 tobacco would smoke a clay,
Nash. .a or
OHIO CHEMICAL CO, g
* J Ta S Su TAaft, B. M. JAYLOKD, Leslie, 31 ich, ^
Bl. 53 £ 55 Opera Block, ’ . dobds febp.t,k. y.
LIMA, OHIO, *gr\ sr .A , The Ohio ^ worth Chemical „ of Co. Tablets Gentlemen for Tobacco Some time ago I ecut *■ 9
j ox your Habit. 1 received
PARTICULARS aA N&ak. ak wjjEj S they them did all tne right work and, in although less than lwasbothahcavysmokerandchewer. three days. I ■ “
IB Truly am cured.
FREE. a hf V yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P.O.Box 46. g
m?: The Ohio Chemical Co. .--Gentlemen :-It gives me pl^a^re^cPspeak m
--1 M WkA Word °f for Tablets My a ^
Mrk*. sF .. liquor, and Praise through your son was strongly addicted to the use of
*t* As a fnend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
✓ gPakWgBk constant will not (maker, touch hut after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
Off a* a Y&Sik >1*0._ \ W A ax you, ana in oruer to know liquor the cure of any was kind. permanent. I have waited, Yours MRS.’HELEN truly four month belore MORRISON. writing *
A Tite Ohio Chemical Co:— Gentlemen:—Y our Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, ami have been cured bv the use of
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOIEGAY.
Address all Orders to
Responsible THE OHIO CHEMICAL £5©.,
•AGENTS WANT
uniuuiawi SI, 53 and 55 Opera Block, LitViA, OHIO.
(In writing please mention this paper.)
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural College
AT dahloneoa.
A branch Of the State University
Bpring Term begins First Monday in Feb-
ruary. Fall Term begins First
Monday in September.
Beat »chool in the «outh, for students with
Umind mean*. Tho military training i.
thorongh, being nndtr a U. 8 . Army officer,
detailed by the Secretary of War.
BOTU sexes ii avt equal advan-
taues.
Bind' n‘8 are prepared and licensed to teaob
In tho public schools, by act of the legislature
Leetuies. on Agriculture and the 8c:ouce»
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health tho c.imate is unsurpassed.
Altitudi L237 feet.
Board $10 per month and upwards. M. saing
at lower rates.
Each senator and r preeen’at ve of the state
is entitled and reqnes ed to ; ppoint one pupil
from his district, or county, without paying
matriculation fee, during his term.
For cital g or informati n. address Seer*
tarr or Treiisurer Board Trustee*.
WANTED.
115 eaoUday- A Salary $IO samples f
or com. rc o.
At, a B»mm&C0.,S22HSBCT.. ST. LOUIS, MO
-
FOR DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS
-V, JOHNSTON'S
ROYAL ENGLISH
RUSHTA
Will cure all diseases of the Kid¬
neys, Bladder, Irritation of the
Neck of tho Bladder, Burning
Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in nil its
Jj stages, Mucous Discharges, Con¬
gestion of tlie Kidneys, Brick
Dust Deposit, of tho Kidneys Diabetes, and Intlam- Blad¬
mat i 011
der, Urine, Dropsy Bloody of Urine, Kidneys cud In Acid tho
Tain
Bark, Retention of Urine, Fre¬
""’j quent Urination, Gravel in all its
» 4 forms, Inability to Retain the
'I Bfilndvanced elf Water, particularly in life, it in is persons Kidney
a
»Investigator to"its which restores the
Urine natural color, removes
the acid and burning, and tho effect of the exces¬
sive use of intoxicating drink.
PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.50
Sent express charges prepaid.
Send for Circular. • Sold by all Druggista
WOT. JOHNSTON, Detroit, OTlcii.
Sa I# |B S TBIS} | ?|al A ment package for weakness of our treaf- and
8 SZ- 3 I 2 .
■ 13 * *53 «S» and . lest decay, nervous debility
" vitality sent free tor 12 cents
n« njm»n iiucTuViin. postage.
^ “STUTUTEj «nA« LOj.DthSt. ST. 1010,50.
PHI if*Q rfm A INC > DUiMTCDDun n PHtKKtl),
They Are Given a New Resting Place at
Nashville.
A Nashville special says; After forty-
three years in the tomb, the remains
of ex-President James lv. Polk, fora
brief time Tuesday reposed under
the roof where the happiest days of
his life were spent, and then followed
by civic and military authorities, state
and federal officials, were conveyed to
what will probably prove their final
re! rr! U ^.b
Ibis is the second time the , ex-pres-
ideut s remains have been moved.
Y hen he first died, in 1849, he was
buried in the old city cemetery. Then
the tomb at the Polk place was erect-
ed, aud, on May 22, 1850, the remains
were placed therein. President Polk
made an invalid will, and when Mrs.
Polk died, August 14 1891 suit was
soon after brought by the heirs, and
the will broken on the ground that it
attempted to create a perpetuity.
Thereupon the Polk place was ordered
sold, and the last legislature granted
permission for the removal of the touib
to Capitol Hill. A beautiful site was
selected just north of the Jackson
statute, and there, the tomb, a square,
open temple, with plain columns, has
been erected. The caskets containing
the remains of of President and Mrs.
Polk were encased in new boxes and
taken into the parlor of the Polk place,
where prayers were said. Brief ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. S. A.
Steel and Rev. Jerry Withersoon, af-
ter which the caskets were placed side
by side and left in peace. j
a dfewspaper Assigns.
The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
m»de an assignment Friday for the
benefit of preferred creditors. Robert
J. Morgan and Andrev Gwvnne were
named as assignees. A deed of trust
was filed placing the franchise in the
hands of Messrs. Morgan and Gwvnne, 1
who are authorized to sell the newspa- i
,P«r and its franchise to satisfy P Ve- i
m»»<l creditors in the sum @f 881.9Q0. <
m latest dispatches
Tie Happenings el a Day MM is
Brief and Concise Parag raHu
| And Containing tie Gist ot the News
From All Parts of the World.
I A special of Monday from Hamburg,
tj-four per , many, hours says: eight During new cases the pasttwen- and four
’>orb'd “ Ch ° lera ^ ^
1
j The Northern. T Pacific steamer which
reached Y ictoria, B. C., Sunday night,
brought word of the burning of the
| '"ith lluf pian loss steamer of sixty Alphonse lives. Zeevecke,
a
Solomon L. Simpson, banker, of
No. 50 Broadway New York, made an
assignment Monday to William Keily.
He negotiated loans, bought paper and
promoted various companies. In
April he claimed to worth $300,000.
The L. & C. Wise Company, jobbers
in boots and shoes at No. 396 Broad-
way, New York, suspended Monday,
having been unable to meet notes
which fell due today to the amount of
about $ 10,000 or to have them extend¬
ed. The liabilittes are $250,000.
The North Carolina state crop report
issued Monday evening says cotton
has opened with remarkable rapidity
and the prospects is that the entire
crop will be gathered earlier than usual.
Cotton lias improved greatly. Tobac¬
co curing is progressing, but the crop
is below the average. Cotton in the
western district will probably all be
open by the middle of October and
the picking is far advanced.
Conrt convened at Clinton, Tenn.,
■if Monday x Tii In his charge i. to xi the grand i
urj- Judge H’cl* paid spectal atten-
tion to the Drummond lynching True
a^nstVsoTdl rs fortt^j" /
the 'rials will come up at. once. The
cases of the Coal Creek rioters in the
recent miners war will oho be tried.
Ihe arrest Saturday of fourteen an-
arcliists at "S ienna, Austria, and the
capture of sixty-eight members of a
secret society at Bruem, has revealed
the existence of a widespread anar-
ehist plot. Monday seven more mem-
bers of the gang were taken into cus-
tody, and the proof against all those
arrested is said to be overwhelming.
At the Monday noon meeting of the
hoard of health of Brunswick five new
cases of yellow fever were report-
: Mrs. Lorenston and child, 907
Oglethorpe street; Mrs. William John-
son and mother-inlaw, on Amherst
street; Callie Mitchell, 1015 Ogle-
thorpe street. Mullins, the policeman,
was buried Sunday. Five hours after
his death the case of his was said to be
very serious.
A Memphis special of Monday says:
Colonel H. Clav King, murderer of
David H. Poston, now serving a life
sentence in the Tennessee penitentiary
as a punishment for the crime,has issued
an address to the public in which he
makes some sensational charges. He
R n eges his conviction was "brought
about bv B conspiracy between Judge
j u liu 8 j. Dubois, of the Shelby county
cr i m j na i court and the relatives of
p os t on .
„ . . 51 L _*/ - r ond v
* l
.
®® stt nd central , Texas state that
ert Lamest mo °Mvero° se ' erc on ^ecOTd^hL re cora, fias
b«? > en broken , , , by-good^ns. The open
c ? tTou hardly be damaged, but
™ terns F e f e U P 1E L man ^ sta ‘
» nd ^ toek bad to be driven seve-
ral [? lleS t0 x ' ater * If bas not rained
Hc ? s } , 01 } bince the Au & ust
]as b 'while in some counties the pres-
rai f. IS tb< T arbt ra3 “ since t une.
J^o 1s ^ 1 “ ate has be * n ®
non . .
bales ’ a e ain st 3,2UU,UU0
Jast J ear -
Application was made in the United ^
States circuit court at Mobile, Ala.,
before Hon. H. T. Toulmin for a writ
of iu junction against Frank Seheur-
man and others, striking Louisville
and Nashville employes, to restrain
them from interfering with workmen
sent to Mobile to fill the strikers’
places. No new men have been se-
cured by the railroad company on ac-
count of this interference, the men
^ of «“ “ 80011
the the strlk . ..
“ ^ arr /^> « 8 gl V / g
them a few dollars and , sending + them
back from wbenee the v came ’
-
A Birmingham, Ala., special of
Monday says: ‘ The organized state
democratic executive committee has
been called by Chairman Smith to
meet in Montgomery on October 12th.
It will consider the proposition made
1 %“ c At 8 XS
crats before the^lection of 1 lost year
shall participate. Kolb claims that if
such a proposition is accepted the Jef¬
fersonians will fill the state offices next
term.
A Nashville dispatch says; Gover-
Dor Tur and Attorney General
Pickle Monday approved the agree-
ment entered into by the penitentiary
commissioners and the East Tennessee
Land Company for the purchase by
the state of 9,000 acres of coal lands
j n Morgan county for $80,000. The
amount is not due until the Harriman
Coal and Iron railroad is completed to
some point on the lands. Then stock-
ades will be erected, and upon the ex-
piration of the present penitentiary
lease, the state will go into the coal
mining business. The main prison
wil1 located in Franklin county on
R 500 acres of farming lands,
TRADE TOPICS.
Report of Business for Past Week by
Dun & Co.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of
trade says: There is no longer only a
miscroscopic or sentimental improve¬
ment that cannot be measured. Some
increase is seen both in production and
in the distribution of products. True,
it is small as yet, but after the worst
financial blizzard for twenty years it
is not to be expected that all roads
can be cleared in a day. But all con¬
ditions, except at Washington, favor
? 1 unquestioning confidence that “
in
the general * desire of the people will in
8om J * u . Monev has become
abnni t and ea at 3 cent at
“ ?? *T"'
Monetary / conditions favor a revival
of , rado al d iudnBtry While renewnls
nre as large as ever, commercial loans
are no longer unknown. The maturi-
ty of large western obligations has
brought hither unusual sums of money
from that section, but the banks wffiile
retiring part of the circulation recent-
ly taken out and some certificates have
not retired a large proportion, keep-
ing a weak eye on the body of com-
mercial indebtedness to mature in
October and November.
Foreign trade grows more favorable.
Cotton has fluctuated much and it is a
shade stronger, though nothing ap-
pears to warrant and estimate which
would reduce the world’s supply of
American, including the quantity
carried over, within 500,000 bales of
the largest consumption ever known,
The industries are giving strong
proof that the consumption of goods
was not as mnch nested as many
feared when the collapse of trade and
manufactures came. While manufac-
turers show extreme caution and de-
c1 1 ? 6 to etart work .without orders,
P^* . n S on g°°ds at their own risk, the
im Proved financial conditions enable
them to accept many orders which
^ould have been or were refused weeks
a S°» and actual orders are rendered
frequent by the exhaustion of retail
supplies in manv directions this The
number of works resuming week
fi as bee n at least fifty-eight wholly and
^enty-four in part, against only fifteen
concerns men tioned as having The”g closed
and eight reducing force. a in has
been greategt in co tt on where some e“r
goods touch the lowest prices
^ nown The i n( j us t r y which shows
the least actual gain is the manufac-
ture of iron and steel, where the only
i n price are downward and
in spite o{ the great decrease in 1 pro-
duction » the consumption seems to
h ftve shrunk even more. But even in
that branch a distinct increase is seen
i n the demand for a few products.
Failures for the week number 319
j n the United States, against 188 last
year, and in Canada 40, against 23 last
year. Only five failures were for over
$100,000 each. The liabilities in fail-
uies for the second week in Septem-
ber were but $3,042,129, against $ 5 ,-
319,098 the first week.
Trade X journals are notintr J'low* the fact t
— a
lta Mxtorr.
It is cited as complimentary that
iearl , y aU .. the , monarch3 , of , Eur „ ®Pe are
-
attende d by Americ an dentists,
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensed from Onr Most Important
Telegraphic Aim
And Presented in Pointed and Reada¬
ble Paragraphs.
The British parliament adjourned
Thursday until November 2d. The
adjournment was accompanied by all
the customary formalities.
Advices from Brussels state that a
mass meeting of the miners of the
Mons coal district, was held in Wasmea
province of Hainaut, Sunday, Beso-
lutions in favor of an immediate strike
were passed almost without dissent.
During the twenty-four hours end-
ing at noon Thursday there were
twelve new cases of cholera and three
deaths from that disease reported to
the authorities at Hamburg, Germany,
All the eases and deaths reported were
in the suburbs of the city.
Advices of Friday from Kissengen,
Germany, state that Prince Bismarck
is slowly regaining his strength. He
is exceedingly pleased with the friend¬
ly dispatch from the emperor. Dr.
Schewinger, Bismarck’s body physi¬
cian, has sent the emperor a written
report of his patient’s condition.
A Washington dispatch of Saturday
says: Statistics compiled from official
data show that from January to Sep¬
tember this year 560 state and private
banks in the United States failed, and
that seventy-two have resumed busi¬
ness. In the same time 155 national
banks failed, and seventy of which
have resumed.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows concluded its annual session
at Milwaukee, Wis., Saturday, and
adjourned. The action of the grand
secretary in declining to furnish
Archbishop Kaiser a copy of the ritual
was confirmed on the ground that no
authority exists for revealing the se¬
crets of the order to any man except
by initiating him as a member.
Advices of Thursday state that the
ravages of cholera iu St. Petersburg,
Bussia, are rapidly increasing. The
new cases reported reach an average of
fifty a day, while the deaths from the
disease reach almost the same number.
The cholera in Buda Pesth is spread¬
ing among the wealthier classes and
considerable uneasiness has been caus¬
ed by the fact.
Great interest is taken in the ap¬
proaching election in Salt Lake City,
Utah. A strong fight is being made
against the continuation of liberal
rule, and citizens held primaries Fri¬
day night. Corruption and misrule is
charged against the liberal party.
The liberals, who have been in pow r er
since 1890, when they drove the Mor¬
mons out, are conducting a vigorous
campaign.
By an explosion of gas in the large
colliery, No. 11, of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company, at Ply¬
mouth, Pa., Thursday afternoon, five
men were instantly killed and five
others seriously but not fatally in¬
jured. All of the killed were married
and leave families The explosion was
caused by a careless miner and his
lamp. The mine is badly damaged,
but will not be obliged to suspend
work.
A Chicago special of Thursday says:
The executive committee of the
World’s Fair directors have definitely
settled the closing of the exposition by
deciding October 31st should be the
last day. Another tw'enty per cent
dividend is ordered on the bonded in¬
debtedness, making a total of seventy
per cent of $4,450,000. The commit¬
tee estimates it will have $500,000 sur¬
plus November 1, after the payment
of the bonded and floating debt.
A Washington special says: The de¬
murrer filed by Colonel W. C. P.
Breckenridge to the suit of Miss Mad-
aline Y. Pollard against him for $50,-
000 damages for breach of promise of
marriage was argued in the district
court Thursday. The court overruled
the demurrer and directed the case to
be set for trial on its merits. The
condition of the docket is such that it
is not expected the case will be reach¬
ed for two years.
A dispatch of Friday from Fresno,
Cal., 6 avs: Five hundred laboring
men, absolutely starving, arrived by
the Atlantic-Pacific road at Mojave
"Wednesday night. The trainmen be¬
ing unable to keep them off their
trains, were instructed to bring them
up the valley and 150 were Thursday
afternoon switched off at Hanford.
Three hundred and fifty came up the
valley on subsequent trains. The men
claim to be from the Cherokee strip.
Nothing definite is known about them.
TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.
They Attempt to Hold tip the Wrong
Train—Met by Policemen.
The Kansas, St. Joe and Council
Bluff road foiled an attempt to rob
one of its passenger trains, killed two
of the bandits and captured three
others, at Francis, Mo., one and a half
miles frum St. Joseph, Sunday night.
The officials of the road had been
notified that a robbery had been plan¬
ned, and notified the police. When
the train arrived at St. Joseph a dum-
my train was made U P and six teen
P ol ice . officers, under command of the
chief of P olice > were P ut aboard -
When the dummy reached a point
two miles north of St - Joseph, it was
sto PP ed b y six masked men. One
mounted the engine and presented a
revolver at the engineer’s head and an-
otk er at the firemen and held them in
suu iection while the other five men
bnrried to the express car. They or-
dered the messenger to open the door,
"which he did. Three of the bandits
entered » leaving two to keep guard,
^ be P°bee secreted in the car or-
dered tb e three men to surrender,
Tb e robbers were taken by surprise,
bat °P ened fire on the police. The
P obc . e returned the fire and a general
fusilade followed. Two of the robbers,
sbot Engel and Fred Kohler, were
in tbe bead and killed » and three
2S? £ 0 ^,^“ lit
perately wounded. The sixth man,
Henry Gleitz, escaped. None of the
police were injured.
At wave keep posted on sll public mat
fers, to be able to do this subscribe now.
WISE OR OTHERWISE.
All contractors do not live within
their means, but most people who live
within their means are the biggest
kind of contractors.— Yonkera States¬
man.
Clerk—“I can’t read this letter. The
handwriting is very bad.”
Mr. Flareup—“Pshaw, any donkey
can read it. Give it here .”—Texas
Siftings.
Mother—Children have you said
yonr prayers! Tilly—Yes, mamma?
You were very quick about it. I pray¬
ed one-half and Daisy the other.—
Texas Siftings.
Mama—Now, Teddy, we must all
try and give up something while times
are so hard. Teddy—I’m willing.
Mamma—What will it be, dear ? Ted¬
dy—Soap .—Inter Ocean.
While it must be reluctantly admit¬
ted that a stranger was sand-bagged in
a Chicago hotel last week, we point
with pride to the fact that it wasn’t
the proprietor who did it. — Chicago
Times.
“I’ll always believe in dreams after
this.”
“What’s wrong now?”
“Dreamed of a fire last night.”
“Well?”
“Boss discharged me at noon today.”
—Buffalo Cuorier.
Stranger—“What’s the matter, my
little man?”
Small Boy—“I—I took mamma out
for a walk, and I’ve lost her somehow,
and I’m ’fraid she can’t find herself
anywhere. Boo, hoo, hoo !”—Street
dr Smith's Good News.
“Now, supposing I borrowed five
dollars from you; that would represent
capital, wouldn’t it?”
“Yes.”
“But supposing, after a while, you
■wanted to get it back”—
“That would represent labor.— Life.
“What’s the matter, Brushe? You
look sad?”
“I am sad. I decorated a set of
soup plates for Mrs. Boodelle; and
what do your suppose she does with
them?”
“Give it up. What?”
“Uses ’em for soup.
Sugar from Beets and Sorglium.
The forthcoming report of the com¬
missioner of internal revenue will
show a large increase in the output of
sugar made in the United States from
beets and sorghum. The total acreage
for the past year was 24,703 acres, and
the output was 57,200,000 pounds of
sugar, exclusive of that manufactured
from cane in Louisiana and vicinity.
California raised more sugar from
beets than any other state, and her in¬
crease of output for the year was the
greatest. There were i5,993 acres
planted in California, and 43,500,000
pounds of sugar were made. This is
said to be an increase of about 35 per
cent. Nebraska raised 7 , 000,000
pounds of beet sugar on 4,900 acres;
Kansas raised about 1,800,000 pounds
of sorghum sugar on3,953acres; Utah
raised 6 , 000,000 pounds of beet sugar
on 3,500 acres; Virginia raised 700,-
000 pounds of beet sugar on 400 acres.
Fooling tlie Hackman.
Blinkers—“All this talk about hack-
men overcharging is nonsense. I use
hacks whenever I am out with my
wife, and the drivers never try to get
caent more than the regular fare.
Winkers—“How do you manage?”
Blinkers—“Very simply. I merely
remark in a loud tone to my wife that
I’m glad she’s got through with her
shopping at last. After the hackman
hears that, he is thankful to get out of
me what I actually owe him .”—New
York Weekly.
Look Out.
Young Fish—“There’s a hook with
nice worm on it.”
Old Fish—“Keep away from that.”
Young Fish—“I’ve stolen lots of
worms off of hooks.”
Old Fish—“Yes, but there isn’t any
fashion-jdate reflected in the water this
time. That hook belongs to a freckled
face boy, with a ragged straw hat.”
Space IVell Utilized.
First Visitor (at the World’s Fair)—
“Phew! What fearful distances these
buildings are apart. Who designed
these grounds?”
Second Visitor—“I think likely it
was one of the roller-chair men.”
A Good Plan.
Visitor (at Chicago restaurant)—
“This bill-of-fare is in French.”
Waiter—“Yes, sah ; but the prices
is in English, salt. Mos’ folks goes by
dem .”—New York Weekly.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
A Bnslucss College Presided Over by a
Man of National Reputation.
The New York Sun says: “Just twenty-five
years ago R. VV. Jt nn ngs, now the Princ pal of
Jennings’ Bu-iness C uiege, Nashville, T. Tenn.,
was employed Co., N by the York, great firm of A. Stew¬ and
art & of w to examine into
report upon their book*. Tins was success¬
fully and satisfactorily performed, and gave
him at once a reputation as one of tbe expert
bookkeepers of the country.” This school has
no vacations. Students can enter at any time.
Write for Catalogue.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, -d be
and until the last few years was suppos t >
incuraole. For a great many years doctors pro¬
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly pronounced failing incurable. to cure
with local treatment, it
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu¬
tional disease and i Hall’s herefore requires Ore, constitu¬
tional treatment. (’atarrh man¬
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & (Jo., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from l'ldrops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the S’/Btem. They offer
one hundred dollars f r any case it fails to
cure. Send lor circulars and testimonials
free. Address
^“Sold by Druggists, F. J. Chenky & Co., Toledo, O.
75c.
Welcome to Hood’s
We say at our hou-e, be¬
cause of the good i: has
done me. No one knows
the intense misery 1 en¬
dured for -0 years with
f dyspepsia. No prescrip¬
tions seemed to help me
and 1 had a great preju¬
dice against proprietary
mm me> ieines. But being
strongly urged to try I
m Hood’s Sarsaparilla. usin
rViffilv did so. 1 am now r
HP my fourth bottle, and
feel better than I have
in 20 years, and am
cured.’’ Frank C. Stuart. Marshall, Mich.
Hood’s^ Cures
Pill* Nure liver tls, tick bea-iaek*
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
R«KB
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Glycerine. Cow Pea Hay.
Glycerine is one of the most useful
and misunderstood of every-day assist¬ I cannot speak from experience of
ants. It must not be applied to the the feeding value of cow pea hay, but
skin undiluted or it will cause it to it is used in the South, and analysis
become red and hard, but if rubbed shows that it is a richer food than clo-
well into the skin while wet it has a ver liav. When cut before the pods
6 ofteniug and whitening effect. It will form it contains 17 per cent, of albu¬
prevent and cure chapped hands; two minoids, and its nutritive ratio is
or baby’s three drops will often stop the about 1 :4.5. When allowed to ripen
stomach ache. It will allay the the peas on the ground they make ex¬
thirst of a fever patient and soothe an cellent food for hogs, although it is
iiritable cough by moistening the dry- said that like acorns, etc., they should
ness of the throat. Equal parts of bay be followed by corn iu the fattening
rum and glycerine applied to the face or tho meat will not be lirm and well
after shaving makes a man rise up aud flavored. But it is nsa mauurial plant
call the woman who provided it bless¬ that I value the cow pea, and I am
ed. Applied to the shoes, glycerine is sure that as an adjunct to clover it will
a great preservative of the leather aud grow in favor in Ohio and South-
effectually keeps out water and pre¬ ern Pennsylvania and when well
vents wet feet. A few drops of glyc¬ known will be regarded as indispensa¬
erine put iu the fruit jars the last ble iu its proper place.—National
thing before sealing them helps to Stockman.
keep the preserves from molding on Bn
top. For flatulency there is no better “August
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycer¬
ine after each meal.
A Lesson in Politeness. Flower”
Jjittle Ethel—“It’s awful impolite
to ask for things.”
Little Johnny—“Course it is. What
of it?”
Little Ethel—“Nothing, only I’m I have been troubled with dyspep¬
gettin’ hungry for some candy I’ve sia, but after a fair trial of August
got in my pocket, and there isn’t Flower, am freed from the vexatious
enough for two.” trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters
A thoughtful College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
little boy asked his headache one year steady. One bottle
father: “Papa,, do men descend from of August Flower cured me. It was
monkeys?” “Yes, my boy.” “And positively worth one hundred dollars
what about the monkeys?” And the to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Geu.
puzzled father replied:“The monkeys Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
descend, my boy—that is—er—they used it myself for constipation and
descend from the trees !”—Chicago and it cured It is the
Standard. dyspepsia handled—C. me, Rugh,
bestseller I ever
In the Granp ol a Cruel Enemj Druggist. Mechanicsburg. Pa. (S>
Hosts of people writhe through life to a pre¬
mature grave. Rheumatism once fully devel- “ Mothers*
op el is a eease!e-s tormentor, and always
xureatens til life from its liab lity to attack a vi¬
tal part. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter used
early pr liver, vent and malarial evil continuously, and coos kidney quences will cornpla brin Constipation, relief nts, debil¬ and Friend’*
ity this and nervousness are < ompletely remedied
by At the highly World’s sanctioned medii ine. mm CHILD BIRTH EASY .
but the directors Fair the buildings are white,
are blue. Colvin, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My wife used
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who MOTHER’3 FRIEND befero her third
want building up, slum d take Brown’s Iron confinement, and saya sho would not bo
Bitt rs. It is pleasant to take, cures Malari t, without it for hundreds of dollars.
Indigestion, Blood Biliou ness and Liver Complaints, DOCK MILLS.
makes the rich and pure.
The 'over is addicted to idolizing; the poet Sent by express on rec eipt of price. {1.50 per bot»
to idylizing; the tramp to itileizing. tie. Book “To Mothers i ” mailed free.
Why BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
sj eak of a drought in this financial ron BALK BV ALLDnuaaiSTB. ATLANTA, aA.
reign of terror?
work ters Many rebuilds or persons household the are sy-tem, ear broken s. aids Brown’s down digestion, from Iron over¬ Bit¬ re¬ * <> McELREES’ I
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A , ♦
splendid tonic for women and children. ♦WINE OF CARDUI.:
The ha anee of trade is against us when we
buy goods weighed on false scales. * ♦
♦
We Care ❖
Rupture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
lor free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Price Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
$1; by mail, *1.15. S
Beecbam’s Pills arc better than mineral wa¬
ters. Beecham’s—no other-. 25centsabox. ♦ [Vi;-/ :
The surest way to be happy yourself is to try 1 o
to make everybody else happy.
son’s If afflicted Eye-water.Drmm'st)- with sore eyes u^e - ell Br. at 2.V- Isaac per Thomp¬ !<ot« le. ♦ sm ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ > I
♦
■ m
TJC | For Female Diseases.:
$ I .li m 4 MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
ii SA\ ii WITH
Mi wt THOMSON’S ii A
M 11 SLOTTED 1
CLINCH RIVETS .
No tools reqn.red. Only a bammsr ne.dcd to drlrs
KNOWLEDGE ana c inch th> m easuy and quickly, leering the clinch
absolutely smooth. Ucquirlni no ho e to be made in
the leather nor burr for the Klveta. Millions They are strong,
Brings comfort and improvement and tongh and durable. now in use. AU
kneths. uniform or v.sorted, put ap in boxes.
tends to personal enjoyment when Aak yonr dealer for them, or send 40c. ta
rightly used. The who live bet- stamps for a box of UXJ, assorted sizes, ilau'fd by
tei .nan others and enjoy many, life more, with JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO./
expenditure, by promptly WAI.TIIAJI, HASS.
less more
adapting the world’s best products to fig any one dou’bts t'hut
the needs of physical being, will attest I | we can cure the m ,st ob-
the value to health of the pure liquid I BLOOD POISON 8 > for so
laxative principles embraced in the A SPECIALTY.
™ financial backing is
remedy, Syrup of Figs. presenting $ ,00,000. When mercury.
Its excellence is due to its iodide i potassium, sarsapiriliaor Hot Springs fail, we
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬ guira ntee a enre—and our Jia-ic Cyphilene is the jt only
and thing that i will cure permanently. P sitive pi roo sent
ant to the taste, the refreshing perfect truly lax¬ Sealed, free. Coos P.kmeot Co., Chicago, IU.
beneficial properties of a 3d ernnntl It Makes
dis ative an It met profession, spelling d has with permanently ; Liver given effectually the colds, because and satisfaction approval Bowels headaches cleansing curing it acts of to without constipation. on millions the the and the medical system, fevers weak¬ Kid¬ and Sit., rhilad'a, Pa if: l|I ll- VKli: BOOK niRi) CT K1U00 13 by Sold all cures their ilia. reitorts their rent T? Cad nr ion Sin MANNA
neys, and it free from I
ening them is perfectly |a N ID EA L FA M I LY "ft ED Tc I N E|
every objectionable Figs substance. sale by all drug¬ s
Syrup of is bottles, for but it is
gists in 50c and $1 man¬ 3 Liver and Bowels,
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup =
Co. package, only, also whose the name name, is printed Syrup on of every Figs, | 7i / j
and being well informed, you will not I Package address boxes), I
For free samplee CHEMICAL Tork.
accept any substitute if offered. 5 KIl’A.'s CO., New ad =
■■ a *a sa he mm. hi jb hi. kh hi hi hi
w CANCER
CURE!) WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, bur ring, poisonous plas¬
f o ters. P. B. Green’s Cancers Sanatorium, exclusively Fort treated. Payne, Ala. Dr.
% i iungleside E^etreat-
F< r Diseases of W omeu. Scientific treatment and
Do Not Be Deceived cures guarantee 1. confinement. Ele gant apartments Address for The ladies Real,
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the fore aud during
hands. Injure the Iron and burn red. dent Physician, i 1-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Tens.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor¬ SWttWc
less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
TRIIWF^-"- B ig SJ| |JiJ I |1 icess for 33 years) rangES
I 1. B. Seeley & Co., 25 til'RrEff The Best for Either Heating or Cookinj.
CANCER Cured Permanently Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
™PI»ISON, no plaster. KINDS AND SIZES. EVERY ONH
NO KNIFE, NO B. !. HARRIS, B'ort Payne, Aia. WARRANTED agaisst DEiVCrS.
JNO. ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
__
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the To sh ow yt ou SHEPPARD'S LATEST CATALOGUE,
Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. If no deale r near you write to
s CATARRH ISAAC A. SHEPPARD Sl CO.,
BALTIMORE, MIL
Sold by druggists or sent by mall, LARGEST MaSUEACTUREBS IS THE SOUTH.
HH "be. E. T, Haaelttne. Warren. Pa. \ A. N. U.,.. Thirty- nine, ’93,
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